davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-02

NEW CABINET ESTA BLISHMENT.
~ We most respectfully call the attention OF our
fr;ands and the public to our establishment, on
broad street, third door from Trinity Church. We
are old cabinet makers OF Richmond, and nave
Ieen engaged at the business for the lEt twenty
ysars I'M all its branches, and can assure our IN;
irons that all work done by cannot be surpassed
in workmanship and style. No pains shall be
snared TO give entire satisfaction. Give US trial
and you Will ssn.i9n what rn G we ssB pupN1TrpP
ppphjpED strongly and neatly. BOXING care
fnliy done. UNDERTAKING promptly attended
to. DO no! forget the piaee-Bro"d street. 'h'FS
aoSn s sostawts L.w,kw, 4, BILLuPs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-02
New York Markets.

New YORK, February l.-Cotton dull; sales,
1880. Flour steady Wheat firm. Beef
and pork steady. Whisky dun. Lard heavy
ut l44Ql7Ec. Gold, l4oA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-02
EOR RENT have TWO ROOMS fol

Two THE LAD1ES.-Mrs. =. SIKl-
| DrR takes his method Of informing the ladies
Of Richmond that She has opened rooms over w !.
X. Polk, formerly Chiles u Chcnery, corner OF
SIKH and Broad streets, entrance on Sixth street,
where She is prepared 10 make CLOAkS
NANTES, and Ladies and Chi!dren,s CLOTH.
ING Also, for sale the LATEST STYLES or
PATTERNS. Particular attention paid IL DRESS.
MAKING; DRESS BODIES CUT TO FIT THE
FORM FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS STAMPING
done Of every description, for BRANDING and
EMBROIDERY, for PILLOW CASES, SLIPPERS,
LADIES UNDERGRADUATES, 10. Ladies who
may wish PINKl,i EMBROlpERlAG, and BRA
ING can hay. il done at the shortest notice.
WASTED, tw GOOD HANDS OK DRESSES.
&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-02
The >.w York IiotcI-Burners.

NEW YouK, January 81 .--uai,ed States Com
a. issioner Osbon has rendered decision, hold
3ng Martin, the alleged rebel hotel'burner' !oF
siTial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-02

~AN EHh.rIsco, January 3l.-The steamer
~lrramculu sailed for Panama to day, taking
sie.G.l Ia treasure, Of which s7o9,oi7 goes TO
sew York
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-02
THE CHEAPEST GROCERIES IN

THE CHEAPEST GROCERIES IN
L RICHMOND can be had IT No FRANKLIN
STREET three doors from Seyentcenthl, where we
have COFFEE, SUGAR, MOLASSES, WINES, IL
QUORS, SALT, COTTON CLOTHS and GROCERIES
and COUNTRY PRODUCE Of every description,
which we will sell cheaper than they be had in
the city. .o,,,,,,
We are also conducting GENERAL COMMITS
SION BUSINESS, and will attend strictly 10 the
forwarding of any article farmers merchants
may desire and solicit consignments Of all country
produce, UGH as Tobacco, Hay, Corn, Wheat, oats,
we are selling SUGAR at FIFTEEN csSrs, MEAL
ut ONE DOLLAR LlQUO RS and other articles in pro-
we are now Offering PRIME COUNTRY LARD
AT TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER rorSD. Also, SUPE-
RIOR COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER at unprecedented
low figures.
W. also have on hand large supplies Of HAY,
CORN, OATS, MEAL, BUCkWHEAT, Re, &c, At
wholesale and retail PEERS K kOOSFS,
No Franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-02

A thousand laborers have been engaged 70
rebuild Charleston, B. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-02
SPECIAI4 notice.. Il. COOK re-

SPECIAL NOTICE.-E. Ii. COOK re-
> spectfullv notifies his friends and tho public
that he has REMOVED His OFFICE from No. 10
10 No 90 Main street, two doors above Fourteenth,
adjoining the Tin,.s building, and renews the
sale of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE NJ residences,
STOCKS OF GOODS, &c, &c. He will also attend
70 the sale of REAL ESTATE, ana promises 10 give
his personal attention 10 all sales entrusted TO his
care.
lie promises the same energy and assiduty TO
business which has secured to him so liberal =
share of patronage. de Ism
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-02
AUCTIONEERS.

4 UCTION NOTICE.-CASE& BEVE-
"A RIDGE, Auctionecrs and Real Estate Agents,
will sell 1t the Sale Lot, corner Of Seventeenth
and Broad streets, every WEDNESDAY and FRI
DAY, commencing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
HORSES, MULES, CARRIAGES,
BUGGlES, CARTS, DRAYS,
HARNESS, WAGONS, &c.
All Stock intended tor sale will be taken on livery
70 days OF sale We keep constantly on hand
large lot Of STOCK for private sale.
Also, pay particular attention to
RENTING OUT HOUSES.
COLLECTING CLAIMS.
Prompt attention paid TO ali business entrusted to
our care, ana prompt returns made. To auction
sa.s in town or country we give our personal atten
ton Our friends are requested 10 give Us call.
CASE < BEYERIDGR,
IN ; In Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-02

THE DISPATCH BUILDING i ON 10
VERNON STREET. NEAR TO MAIN, AND
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE OLD DISPATCH
CORNER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-02
CARRIER Il CO.'S RICHMOND CITY

CARRIER IL CO.'S RICHMOND CITY
" OMNIBUS AND STAGE LINE. ~>g>-
The proprietors would respectfully .t-TSS1
Inv haya ~ = haayy expense rstaEIfsT.d Tine
Of splendid FOUR HORSE COACHES AND oMal-
BUSES for the purpose OF transpor!sns i,"aS
depots and Steamboat landipSs, 10 and from all
parts OF the city, and respectfully sosiet their pa
Charges less than by any other conveyance.
We Fave placed BOXES IN tho Ballard, Ex.
chonye Spot,wood, Powhatan and ST. Charles
un,sfs where persons desiring 10 teavo by any OF
The railroads steamers can leave their orders by
O'Clock +. NJ, and will be called for next morn
ing al their residences or At any hotel or board.
Ing house In the city, In time for the train boat
they wish 10 COON. Orders can also be left at our
ofhce corner OF Seventeenth and Marshall streets.
Passengers going South dine At the Powhaian
Hotel, our line Of Coaches leaving there daily NJ
$40 and A. VI. aud SOS Z. NJ, and In time 70
connect with trains on the Richmond and Danviils
and Richmond and Petersburg railroads. 90
de ii-Sm CARRIER co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-02

TROUBLE IL HickNAS CouNTY-THREE UNITED
STArEs SOLDIERS WoCSpED-OSF GCERTLLA
KILLID.-We were yesterday shown private
letter. received by n gentleman, dated al
Centreville, in Hickman county. on the even
Ing of the 23h, in which 1t Is stated that while
n small detachment OF the Fifth United States
Regulars was marching along by piece of
timber, eight miles from Centreville, on that
morning, they were fired upon by n gang of
bushwhackers, among whom We're several no.
torious characters, named Davis, Roselle,
Rainier, and two named Flowers. Three of
the soldiers We're wounded, when pursuit Of
the villains was commenced, and one Of them
was killed but we did not learn his name.
This Is the first instance of an organized
attempt nj guerilla warfare which has
occurred in this State in long time. 1t Is an
exception 10 the rule, which is n desire for
peace and quiet, and we hope the guilty
parties will be caught and punished. -Nsb-
rifle Union, January 20.
THE CHOLERA IN THE WEST ISDIEs.-We are
in receipt Of adviccs from Nassau 10 the 7th
ultmo, from which Ii appears the cholera is
making terrible ravages in some of the Yves
India islands. The disease prevailed In It's
most violent form at Guadaloupe, and had
also made its appearance Al Barbados. In
consequence OF the epidemic, the Legislature
had rcasSembled, and the authorities had
taken counsel 10 adopt measures 10 meet the
emergency. A law was promptly adopted Tor
enforcing quarantine and placing funds At the
command of the Executive. Later adNlCeS
from Point-a-P itre state that the population
Of that place had been reduced nearly one
half People were flying in all directions
TO escape the plague, which was spreading
rapidly 10 all the districts.--Ns10 York Netrs.
-nz----
AGESr OF THE NATIONAL ExPREss COMPANY.
Captain George T. Wilmington, of this city,
has received the appointment of agent for the
National Express Company, for Alexandria.
Captain Wilmington has been performing the
-
the entire satisfaction of the Company and the
public, and the announcement of his appoint
ment will give general atisfaction.-itfran-
dTin Gd=ette.
80 il will here, where Captain Wilmington
has many frienGs.l
DRowSED WHILE SKATISG.-On Tuesday,
while 4 party of five persons, including Mr..
ond Mrs Beale, of Philadelphia, were skating
I'll the SchuyIkill, the ice gave way, and the
lady was, unfor tunltely, drowned. She had
been married but few months.
THE WEST INDIA SQrADRoN.-The United
States steamers De Soto, Dove Richmond,
Florida, Sassacus, MonoCaCy, and the Mack-
nav, are ordered by the Secretary OF the Navy
to be attached 10 the West India squadron.
a number of the iron mills 1t Wheeling
have suspended on account OF WOrkmen strl-
king against 4 reduction of wages.
A. Tristham, one of the Adams Express
robbers, has plead guiltyat New Haven, Conn.
The late General John b. Floyd's residence,
In Abingdon, Va, is advertised for sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-02

am now with the above firm, and most respect:
fully solicit roy old friends to call and see me, and
examine for themselves before purchasing else.
whore. .xr. - ,oop
IA SIS JAMES III. tooh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-02

a number of the iron mills 1t Wheeling
have suspended on account of workmen stri-
king against reduction of wages.
A. Tristham, one of the Adams Express
robbers, has plead guiltyat New Haven, Conn.
The late General John 3. Floyd's residence,
In Abingdon, Va, is advertised for sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-02
FOR RENT.

FOR KENT.-Eor rent, DESIRA-
side OF Clay, between First and second f::;E
streets, opposite the residence Of Mr.. l.. W @lsAs
with BRICK KITCHEN. The house is now under
S2f, f. iI lS'''''' JAMES NJ fAYLoR, AactiSnser
OOMS FOR RENT.-THREE
IL ROOMS Tor rent in my residence, corner -
Hill Kitchen. wood house, &c, included. IN
Apply at the house, or to me, corner Ninth and
u j Gt;5 2-is'''' SAMUEL NJ. PRICE.
TOR RENT. a very desirable BRICK
Il HOUSE, situated on the northwest cor Ia
uer Of Sixth aud Franklin streets, formerly DT.I
the residence Of Frederick Anderson, LIZ
deceased. Possession San be had on the nrst of
February. L. u. EAClO, Real Estate Agent,
ia 3l-at* ONCE on Fourteenth street.
TOR RENT. a BRICK HOUSE on the
i north side Of Franklin street, between SrA
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, now occu- I'D
pied by p q. BayIcy, Esq. Possession can.MA2
be had on the nr1' q . tgIr"T FESsl Estate AGENT
in 3l-3t* Office on Fourteenth street.
NOR SALE OR RENT.-We have for
L sale or rent large lot Of GROUND and
BUILDINGS thereon, containing Steam Engine
Of twenty two horse, power, nearly new a
IIydraulir Press and u Tobacco Press, situated on
UNION HILL: This establishment offers superior
inducements for manufacturing purposes. For fur
Their information, Apply 10, =, -: l ALE q ~,
IA 2y-lw Iron Block, Governor street.
nor RENT have TWO ROOMS fol-
L rent, furnished or not, a' required. one -
il on the Irst floor, large and comfortable, LIN
gas with parlor attached; suitable for two G4S.
gentlcmen or one with his wife. The other IN the
Second story with gas, suitable for a single gem
teman References exchanged. Apply At my resi-
dence second door from Fourth, on Clay street:
ia Pots THOMAS w. BRot hEAB EOl Oil.
TARM FOR RENT.-We have for
Il rent FARM, near staples Mill, four miles
from Richmond on Broad Street road, containing
EIGHTY FIVE ACRES, belonging to G. NJ. Ter
rell, with good dwelling and all necessary out
houses, with fine orchard. II not rented privately
before the FIRST MONDAY in February, II will
be rented at public auction at the County Court
house on that day al l. o CLOCK. a.,
COLE WADE, Main,
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets,
"a It's over McCormick's store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-02
Farmers Rank Fin.

Farmers Bank Of Fin -.
castle............... IS
Farmers Bank of
Richmond. .......... 10
Merchants Il ank,
Lynchburg, new ~,
old...........,...... 10
Manufacturers and
Farmers Bank,
Wheeling ........... e5
Monticello Bank, new
:, old................ 30
Merchants and Me-
chanics' Bank,
w h 2 ling, and
branches. .......... %
North western Bank at
Jacksonville. ..... ~
Northwestern Bank,
w ee ling, and
branches..-......... %
Southwestern Bank Of
Virginia, Wythe-
vllle................. 80
Traders Bank, Rich
moud............... 30
Bank Of Pittsylyauia,
hardly salcabie.... 10
Bank OF City Of Pc
neutrality-suspicious.. Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-02

DRowSED WHILE SKATISG.-On Tuesday,
while party of five persons, including Mr..
ond Mrs Beale, of Philadelphia, were skating
TN the SchuyIkill, the ice gave way, and the
lady was, unfortunately, drowned. She had
been married but few months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-02

THE WEST INDIA SQrADRoN.-The United
States steamers De Soto, Dove, Richmond,
Florida Sassacus, Monocacy, and the MacH -
nav, are ordered by tn" Secretary OF the Navy
TO be attached 10 the West India squadron.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-02
! LATEST NEWS BY NAIL.

Special Dispatch &" thc Baltimore eun.l
The Representation Amendmcnt-Nhat Ii will
10 aud What il Thought Of it~:;cncrai Grant
- I've in ira ming for the Presidcncy-A New
Cad,ral Journal, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-02

Bank Of Berkeley
Bank Of Commerce.
Frederic ksburg .-..
Bank of Charleston,
Charleston..........
Bank of the Common
wealth, counter
signed.
Bank OF Iiowards-
vile, new 10, old
Bank of Old Domi-
niOn.................
Bank of Phillippi,
countorsigned 80.
Ba nix Of Rockbri dye.
Bank Of Rockingham.
Bank Of Richmond. .
Bank Of SCottsrllle,
new 10, oli..........
Bank Of the Valley.
Bank OF Nirgiula.....
Bank Of Winchester.
Bank of Wheeling.
Central Bank Of Eir-
ginia. new 10, old.
Dauvilic Bank, Dam
ville.................
Exchange Bank Of
Virginia, Norfolk,
aud branch c@.......
FairmOnt Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-02

80 it will here, where Captain Wilmington
has many friends.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-05
LINCOLN COUNTY.


Cor, red color, little white on the point OF
the ia il. no marks pereeivable. medium size,
IL or l3 years Ole, has young calf; Peter
Mahan, 9th dis, March 26--the two S12 SO.
Mare Aule, brown, G branded on lett
shoulder. few saddle marks about the back,
about IL hands high. 9or 10 years old Hen
ry Renegar 4th dis, Dec 1850.
Mare, sorrel, blind. large star ID face, name
lies on left sides about IA Z hands high. about
years old Pinkney Gilbert, LIST dis, Jan
1880.
Heiter, black, no. ear marks or brands, short
or bob tail. abont years old j. G. Stuart,
2lst dis, Jan S0--S6.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Mare Mule, dark brown or black, white
hairs on the top Of the neck where the collar
works, collar marks on right shoulder, brand
on right shoulder. first letter Of which seems
to be E, balance of brand not legible. blsmish
in right eve. bare feet, or 8 years old ~. w.
Wallace, 18th dis, December 2--$l50, II.
Horse, dark chestnut sorrel. blaze face,
left bind foot a little white. left eye cut, 10
hands high, 8 or years old :, Cowden Nc
Cord, 9th district. March 2--s6o. {,
MADISON couNTy. a,st -.
Mere, sorrel, blaze face, reached name, shod
all rornd. II OF to2 rears Old flames d..
cocl.fan. 1S JTnises No..h. Of Hun .svil!c $40
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-05
White or Black.

1t will not do to be dainty any
longer. 1t will not answer for US
to talk about the "good old times, !"
and fancy that our forefathers had
any taste, any wisdom, any sense
of justice in their composition
They used to think that a white
man had really some reason to be-
lieve himself superior to even the
most amiable colored gentleman,
But la! how grievously-poor, I'M
sophisticated creatures-they were
mistaken At least the radicals
say so, and if they are not judg-
es, who are? This is an age OF
progress, as we'll as an age of PHI
lanthropy, and every descendant
of Ethiopia, under the Civil Rights
Bill, could insist upon his legal
right to equal companionship in
stage or car, in church or court
house, in hotel and steamboat.
It was a sad error on the part
of those gentlemanly and philo-
sophical "old fogies' who dealt in
the manufacture Of State constitu-
lions in the times long gone, to
educate us in the fundamental no.
ton that "white' was an impor-
tant adjective in qualifying the
noun ''freeman" SO as to make the
latter convertible into the term
ecltizen." But, we are hravely
getting over the defect. We be-
gin to see what consummate don.
KEYS such men as Washington and
Franklin were, beside such brilliant
statesmen as Charles Simmer and
Thadde,ss &eUens;; what a stolid
Ounce Chief Justice MARSHALL was
beside the corruscating intellect
of a Chase; and respectfully re-
questing Mrs Fame to drop from
her French horn the names she
has been foolish enough to dwell
upon so enormously for half GEN.
tury, we hand her up the new in
tellectual Drummond lights of
the age, trusting to her nice dis
elimination to "blast" them into
an eternity of cherished remem-
hra,1ce
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-05
FAYETTEVILLE, April End, 1866.

Editor Fayetteville Observer: svlkl,cE :
DEAR SIR-In last week > s'News'
over the signature "W,D appeared
an article abusing me inf most vile
terms on account of correspon-
dence appearing in the Cincinnati
Gazette dated from this place and
ascribed to myself Under the
excitement of the moment, and
thinking which yet do, that my
brother had been deeply outraged
and wronged, l used language far
too general; bringing the guilt CT
a few to the doors OF the many
1t was to men like "W." alone for
whom my remarks were designed.
Ia man no doubt of "a debased
and depraved character. None
but those of that stripe would en-
deavor to bring the prejudice of
men to bear upon case of the
kind and be upheld and approved
in it, as he was, by the Editor of
the "News.
1t. SIMEON BLOOM.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-05
Advertising.

= Merchants and others in the
South, says the Mobile Register,
whose, success in business mainly
depends upon Excepting before the
people" that is to say, Of letting
the world know what they have
Ito sell, are at last finding out the
truth of an axiom adopted by a
celebrated impressario of showmen,
that printers ink is the cheapest
thing that a business man can in
vest in" In old times-that is
before the war--Southern mer-
chants were VIGOROUSLY chary in
their use of the newspaper as a
medium of communication, with
their customers, and most OF them
economical Gas they supposedly in
advertising, as at best but an ex-
pensiye. necessity. Our long ex-
perience and observation have
taught us that liberal advertising
and commercial success were al
most sure to go hand in hand.
We have our eye now on one OF
the most successful merchants
that Mobile has known in the
past twenty years and the founder
of a house that now stands a. the
head of its line of business, who
was always a firm believer in the
virtue of printers ink and who
showed his faith by his practice
Since the war ended, the custom
of advertising has grown into a
decided fashion. Our own am
pie columns give daily proof of
it, in which the observant reader
will find that that branch Of our
business has doubled and trebled
since the ante-bellum era.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-05
Attempted to Escape.

Mr.. Gotcher, the efficient jailor,
suspecting that there was some
thing wrong among the prisoners,
instituted a search on Saturday
night, and found in the cell a cold
chisel and three bars of iron
One of the prisoners, John Ross,
had broken his manacles, and he,
with the rest, was ready for dig
ging out, as soon as the small
hours of the night should arrive.
Nothing prevented an escape, but
the timely discovery. The pris-
oners were promptly secured, more
surely than before.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-05
Quarterly Court.

Quorum Justices for services
rendered in 1928 were al
lowed So so = day.
Tax Assessors, for levying the
tax of 1866, were allowed $50
each, except in the Sth district,
where S35 were voted.
Messrs. II. C. Cowari, Joseph
Morton, Hu. Thomson, VIM. IL.
Moores, VIM. C. Fletcher, John
Carey, Needham Koonce, and John
W. Steele were appointed a COM
mittee to receive bids for the build
ing of a new Jail, and to re-
pair the old one, to report at the
July term, when the Court will
determine what shall be done in
the matter.
The new County Officers gave
bond, and donned the robes of of:
fee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-05

"THE BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF
TENNESSEE" having been organ
lied for the purpose of supplying
the disabled Confederate soldiers
with artificial limbs, Mr.. Green
Morrow has generously volunteer
ed to give a series of Concerts and
Tableaux in the cities and towns
in the State of Tennessee, for this
object. The Central Committee
of Nashville will Immediately open
a correspondence to establish
branch organizations, which will
cooperate With, and give Mr.. Nor
row what assistance he may re-
quire. AS these entertainments
will be given entirely by amateurs,
the secretary will not solicit dona-
tons, but will gratefully receive
any sent. The object of the soci-
ty has been approved by Major
General Thomas.
Mrs. FELICIA G.PoRTER, Pres't.
Mrs. WAsHINToN BARROW, Vice
Pres't.
Mrs. Thomas MARSHALL, Sec'y
Mrs. MARY PAUL MAGUIRE,
Treasurer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-05
Horse Stealing.

Last Thursday, an hour or 50
before night, two horses belonging
to Messss. Sagg and Vance, were
stolen from theracknear the north
east corner Of the Square, by two
negroes, who Immediately left UNI
der whip, in the direction of Pu-
laski. AS soon as the theft was
discovered, pursuit was made, and
On the following day the negroes
were found in Pulaski, where being
joined by a third, they Showed
fight" Twenty or more shots
were fired. One negro, having
emptied his repeater, offered to sur
render toYa former Federal Cap
tain, but when the latter ap-
preached to take. the pistol, he
received instead, blow from it
over the head which stunned him,
and the darkey escaped to The
woods. Another white man was
also slightly wounded. A negro
received a charge of bird shot
generally distributed from head to
foot. He was taken to the Co
lumbia JAIL The third negro was
wounded in the fleshy part of tie
arm, brought to this place, tried
before a magistrate on Saturday,
evening and committed to jail
The two horses were recovered, to-,
gether with one previously stolen
from Mr.. Thomson. IL
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-04-05
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers Of real
estate have been registered since
our last report:
james Burton to Jefferson Spen-
Ger, SO acres.
John Brown to B. & J.Leather-
wood, 30la acres.
NJ. NJ. Williams to W. II. Clay,
tn acres. g
VIM. H Anderson to J. S.
Holt, 100 acres. 800
David F. Robertson to VIM. FL.
Mclaughlin, 228t acres.
T. w. LedBetter to Joel L.
Cole, Al acres.
T. w. Ledbetter to VIM. II.
Ashby, $50 acres. 1a
VIM. G. Jennings to Martha J.
and John. B. Derrick, 1852 acres.
e. L. Tonlinson to Samuel R.
Murdoch, "a acres.
John B. Milan and wife to VIM.
FL. Grubbs, 275 acres.
j. NJ. Dyer to Mary Braughton,
100 acres.
Zadok II. Walker to J. Fl. Wal
ker, 200 acres. ~
Jacob Vanhoozer to Isaac White,
3S9 acres,
B. E. Melear to Wiley B. Ellis,
1873 acres.