davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-25
THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION
CANDIDATES FOR oFFICE, &c.

rATTEhrIoN FIFTH wABD-A met
.d,r ing q the woskinsneI Of the Fifsh Ws.d
s e hsd hs VA q
; INA ss:t md avenue. On EyEs
US be supported ct the coming election by the
veters Of the si,th Ward W '"'
For Alderm.n-DuN MceATHR.N
ESE SIT1SS CGFGSg%RfkrHSsAs
TsIxfR wARD hI9gLARLf NOMTEA.
For A,dsTm.nLp6NA I I'D mcoArHsaN
Jists GInf DAhros MfRTE
U5 be supported at the ensuing election b" bY
NAM A4. Sss:.shss1ys sf:' %A.lAou.
rGou9ciH!% ss r 2 sETA,KKER, JAMES KEEL
Assessor-yOHN Z. q. OLARK. my ..te
N@THIRD WARD TIOKET-The following
US gennn .snr "hAbe supported:
f0f ikicaARD WALLACE.
'0r A' gss W. ANGUS.
For Conn on Council.
For A.: ss; H%oS*sishisssa; :
" " 3. DOWNING. my..,.
rFiRsr wABD TICKET.
RICHARD WALLACE.
'' A. JUN B. TUITION.
For eOmw9n eos.siIa
, PATTshsoN TGsTfa.
J.T g. CLARK. mya.te
NJ THR FOLLOWING TICKET WILL Be
~ suPporfsd II the coming election by the
RICHARD wALLAoH.
Coz. JAS. A. TAFT.
''' S''LN WsP. FERGUSON.
JhohfN %Ss y bkSss:.
myaste B.F. DYER.
HFTHlRp WARD..At meeting Of the vo
w ter. Of the Third Ward. held on Mosdsy
nominated as candidates to be pported at the en-.
RIOHARD wALLAOH.
ZOE A0s JUN T GIVEN.
{ & = % Y SENS
W.B. DOWNING. myss..
N FIRST WARD
voters of the First Ward at the eu,uing cleo.
ton:
For hnisdy31EIcHAkp b w 4tkASs
Tor Common Csunci-JOHN A. RHEEM,
ANNDkEW CARROLL, and CLARENCE B. BA-
Fer A,sessor-GEoRaE r. KIDwELL.
0a SEVENTH WARD-Dr CHARLES AL
W. LEN will be supported an Independent
my is.t 10 'A' common 00 SSfAsssTSvorERs.
NJ CANDIDATES FOR SECOND WAR.
-
.'Ii0HARD wALLAoH.
j. RUSSELL BARE.
For Oouncimen.
zkAR;tknN *s JOYCE,
n~TBE FOLLOWING NAMED GENTLE.
US men we're nominsted at . large meeting
Of voters of the First W ard:
oom,, SISaH aOI.,, CALLAN. sE.
o sE4SSssiI DEsSSkkEhR
GEORGE y KIDwELL. myH-te
W w Sah i AsR TICKET.
For AidermanIELiJAH EpM0SsTON.
nAI fHr C Gov %M M n rESAALLEY, ROBERT
sS1.s ,S MA ad, TISSKEInTo se sup
0f RiSSaaARD WALLACE.
" 1 kIfJHM EDMoNsros.
For Common Council. 4
CHAs. q. ESDKRsOH. myl1
RTsIXTH WARD.
Tork,n,msTrGS GSaH9 }na co.NsIL c.n,,,
9. ". WHITE. my eoSsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-25

JSMkis,S RSTxXas.
v,,-r cTnAMcfnnIer, kIS Iii AZ bbrIp Alp
cARAnHLe,
In Chocolate. Punch, vanIile. Oodee and Cosoa1ut-
stewartS unrivsiled New York etiek Csndies, al
favor secthwsyS Boston Cream Sticks. Aaai-
We susTs1tss al sgr Candle e b Pre- M
ininitabis Ice Greens and " ster Ices; nothing -
equal them II ~ SsiEtEs . GAS Penn. avenue,
my ST. between 18th and 18th.
THPO1TANT TO ICE Ce1An nANuPAo-
fURERe.
= MAEIGLBy PATENT yRHnZIIs.
MsIleabie Iroa Bottoms. sombinsd With xxx
ausrss sI 10 % aus.ss; n,,oo,v
50 =. H. a "a sai r Sn.e OIL.
~..e AnInICAN AID WAoHIuor0u -
~ SsASs And sfsIsa SIsDs.
ass1assrssss-Rs Is Isssliessses Buil6ise.
.6li m stspet. onA eauers eosta q tost oaos-
Ls.... s.yss . q: va: SS,S acrxIss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-25
G L 90 PEI TON.
ENCOURAGE HOME COMPANIES

The Great Falls Ice Company are now supplying
Ice from their depot on Rock Greek at lover
Georgetown Bridge. Dealers and others win be
suppl daily At s. per ton at the Ice House This
Ice 10 equal In purity to any imported here Or
dere left at j. r Cslan 3 Once ~ Louisisna ay.,
will be promptly filled.
JOHN PErTIBONR
ny 5eo6t Agent for Com pAny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-05-25

EOR sALE-IOO WINDOW FRAMES and
SASH, by IS. Al-o. 100 O. by TO- SASH
Inquire of }. wALL1NG'S. second hand Furni
ture Store, No. AGA loth street, betweeR ID and 4
streets. my IS st.
hEOALCoMANIA-MI DELIA l. CLARK.
~ OF Rev York, Is stopping at Lang. Hotel, in
GeoIPetcwn. where she will give Instruction ia
this beautiful art free to those bringing
Call snd see specimens. my 25 ST.
NEW GRLEASS AND PORTO RICO Mo-
~ BaSSES. GOLDEN SYRUP, Crushed P-s-
dered and Granulated SUGAR. on haul aud for
sale ny EGAN PERRtE
IN Is Sth Corner aud sth streets.
EoR RENT-A three story aad basementBRICK
4 HOUSE. ten rooms. No. 2to I street north
Has gas throughout aud Potomac water iR the
yard. Is hue of the beat locations in tue city
Apply At No. la street north or of K Mo
sNFENY .clerk, AdjHtant Generals Department,
No: a39 18th street. POssession OF before LIST
Of June. References required. ny $50
PIANOS at 50 each UttVN
NJ ESQ each.
- az Sss each
- At 100 escs
at Sl3l each
And 4 good second hand MELODEOSS from 4 2,
10 SO each, for sale on small monthly e.Yments.
JOHN 4. RLLIs
my t-T 500 Pennsylysnia ayesua
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27
From Washington.

The correspondence OF the New York
Times, OF Monday, writes:
Mr. Romero has received, to-day, de-
spatches from Vera Cruz, with dates OF
the 18th instant, containing,the following
information:
The French were fortifying the city of
Vera Cruz on the land side approaches, as
the Mexican soldiers came so near that the
city Is thought to be in danger of capture.
The steamer Panama, from st. Nazairre,
reached Vera on the 10th. She took on
board 130 French soldiers for Mexico. The
news from the interior is most gloomy for
Macmillan aud the French. Their former
partisans are deserting them by the hun
tlreds.
Mr.. Romero also received official de-
spatches from chihuahua up to the 9th
ult. President JuareZ, his Cabinet and
Government were making preparations to
remove to Monterey to establish there the
National Government. The city OF Duran
go had been abandoned by the main French
force there. Only 500 men remained. Pre-
sident Juarez had sent ont all expedition
against Durango. and expected soon to be
in possession Of the city.
The report OF Gen. Sheridan's military
commission on the New Orleans riots, ac-
companied by the testimony, has reached
the Presidents table. The report itself
covers nearly seventy-fve pages Of fools
cap, and the testimony is very voluminous
The pressure Of business upon the Presi-
dent is so great, that its examination is
likely to be deferred some days.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27
Market Reports,

New YORK, September 26-Noon. Gold
44s. Wheat 9@5c. better. Pork quiet, at
s32s7.
P. M.-Gold 454. Cotton strong; sales,
1000 bales; uplands 37a; Orleans 39t. Flour
tirmer, at S11. .95@16. Lard dull, at 1870
l3l. Sugar quiet, at 10A@11!.
unchanged; sales, 1900 bales. Sugar 13,
for fair Cuba. Molasses $1,000. Gold A.
New York exchange par. Bank sterling So
MOBILE, September 26.-Cotton sales, to-
day, 200 bales middling 340l35. Market
dull.
LONDON, September 25.-Wheat advanc-
ing-2@3s. higher on the week Sugar
firm, and Cd. higher. Coffee tending up
ward. Rice active, and advancing. Spirits
turpentine quiet, at 3Ss.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27
Murder on the Race Track.

CHICAGO, September pa trot between
the horses General Butler and Cooley came
off on Saturday, the race being the three
best heats in five, for So, 900. The first and
md fourth by Butler, ali after close strug-
giles. Owing to delays caused by quarrel
ing between the jockeys, it became dark
before the fifth heat was run, and the
judges could not see the horses. Butler
came in without driver, and on search lie
was found on the track with his head split
open. The driver of Cooley was arrested
on suspicion oe numbering him. The race
was undecided. The driver of Butler WAS
also his owner.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27

CASADA.-The New York Neraid, of sun
day, s.rs:
The Canadian Government has instructed
all County attorneys and magistrates to
selze all arms IN possession OF persons
whom they believe dangerous TO the public
peace, and to prosecute all persons sus-
pectcd Of Fenian proclivitics. \ watch is
to be kept on railroad trains and steamers
arriving at Toronto, and passengers, who
cannot give a satisfactory account of them
selves, arrested. a patrol of citizen5 Is to
DO established, and the Chief Of Police has
petitioned for an increased force. The
Executive Council is III session at Quebec
discussing the question of defence and the
arrangement made with the Bank of Mon
trcal for the issue of provincial legal ten
der notes. The Bank of Upper Canada has
given notlce that it will issue notes and
receive them in payment for discounted
bills. The notes are quoted at sixty and
eighty cents on tho dollar
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27
Foreign Items.

The Due de Persigny delivered q very re-
markable speech on the subject of Napo-
Icons mission, and the development of
practical liberty" in France. The empire
he said, inaugurates the ''reign of a mighty
democracy" promises the accomplishment
OF ''the noble words of Saint Helena" and
the Emperor, az ''king Of the people"
must go ''Onward to assure with his sword
the peace of the world, till the nationalities
knit more closely the ties OF European
brotherhood
The King OF Prussia pronounced the ex-
after a rule of a Thousand years." in a
speech delivered to deputation from that
country. His. Majesty was firm, decided
and feeling in his words, and very states
manlike in his expression.
The speeches delivered by NM. Waldeck
and Gueist, in the Prussian Legislature
against the money demand Of the crown
and executive indemnity bill, with the reply
OF Count Bismark, show that the policy Of
the Premier is not by any means univer-
sally approved Of, either at home or in
the neghboring countries
The people and Cabinet of Italy are rep
'dignant" with France, on account of Napo-
Icons treatment Of the Roman and
Venetian questions. There is n decided
leaning In Florence towards a more init
mate and lasting alliance with Prussia, as
the head OF reconstructed Germany.
y correspondent in Dublin, writing on
the 4th Of September, furnishes very in
teresting statement of the present condi-
ton OF Ireland, political and social, reveal
ing many Of the causes which are now
exciting her population to the attempt to
form republican government through
the Fenians or any other available agen-
cIes.
Calcutta letter, of July 81, contains a
heart-rending account of the ravages pro-
duced in the country lying Southwest from
that city, by the famine prevailing in India.
Groups Of starved people were found dying
by the roadside at many points, and it was
estimated that 200 persons perished daily
Balasore, Cuttaok and Midnapore.
The health Of the Emperor Of the French
is reported much improved
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27
COPARTNERSHIP.

>, TILE undersigned respectfully in
"A form their former friends, and the
fEnubNc IN general, that they have
Informed copartnership, by the name
of EISENMANN & EEERHARDT. for the
purpose of making up CLOTHING, in the
latest style and at the shortest notice.
They have Just arrived from the North
with u large and wcll selected stock of
CASSiMEHiS, EEOADCLOTHS, VEST
lNGS. sc.
We have removed from our former stand
TO Main street. IN Nh. NJ. Ehrhch's nt "
store, North If Mr. j. c. SecSrr,.
!. +. EISENMAN\.
Sept >. :lmp G. u. EBERHAKDT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27

The money realized by the United
States from the sale of the privateer
Shenandoah, at Liverpool, has all
been remitted to the Secretary of the
Treasury. It amounts to S7S, ,492, in
gold. The remittances were made
through the Barings.
AMEND THE CONSTITUTION. .-Specu-
lators, operating under the protection
Of the Freedmen's Bureau in Vir-
ginia: have been paying off their
colored help in backing box labels.
The Constitution must be amended
at ce-Boston Post.
THE HERA1.D's SCHEME. The IIe-
,'ald has cunning scheme for defeat
ing tho radicals. 1t advises Presi-
dent johnson to join them. If any
thing could do the business for the
Republican party, the Herald has hit
upon it. Chronicle.
ADscoNDED.-Mr Adolph Bernard,
ticket agent Of the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad, disappeared
from Memphis, suddenly, few
nights ago, taking with him $4,000,
funds of the company. y reward of
81, 500 is offered
There is hitch in the Legislature
Of Oregon upon the election Of a
United States Senator Some Of the
Republicans have boltcd and gone
over to the opposition.
The grasshoppers continue their
devastations in Kansas, their path
way being market with havoc upon
the crops and everything green.
Gen. Lew Nallace's great Mexican
fihbustering expedition has played
out, and the arms for those 10000
Americans been ordered back.
\ despatch from Des Moines, Iowa,
states that seventeen men, direct from
Montana, arrived at Sioux City last
week, with 700 pounds Of gold dust.
The RAIDS call President Johnson
"thc Great Usurper, whereupon a
friend remarks that he will be found
the great uSe-up-er of the radicals.
Mr.. Quilp. Of the Boston Post,
asks If the radicals can say that Andy
johnson does not turn ont we'll. p"
The Chinese in Paris hired the
telegraph wires exclusively for fun.
Hiring them is awful fun here
Tile Chinese empire is now open
to ITS very centre TO all who choose
to visit il.
The anti renters. in Albany County
New York, have again routed Deputy
Sheriff.
The German tragedian engaged fol
4 New York theatre viii lepaid 81 ,00(
Il night.
II. II. Dent, ESD, of Wilke
County, North Carolina. was mur
dercd last week, by II. Higgins
-AA alligator ate i child near Calves
ton, Texas. the other day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27
BY Fe1e&r@Ph.
NeWa Items.

NEW YORK, September 26.-Canadian
specials say the Europa and Tarina have
arrived at Quebec, with troops. The
Priests offer to purchase the Parliament
buildings, at Ottawa, is said to have refer
ence to the eventaality of the Pope cross
ing the Atlantic
PIrrsBuRa, September 26.-Gov. Cox, of
Ohio, permanent President of the Conven-
tion, made long address, decidedly hos
tile to the policy of the President
WASHINGTON, September 2G.-Thc New
York Ecening Express denies the report
that Gen. Dix has been appointed Minister
to France, and says he qualified to-day as
naval officer at that port, and gave security.
NEW YORK, September 2G.-The cente-
nary Of American Methodism was cele-
brated by large meeting last evening, at
which subscription of over 5000, 600 was
raised, to aid in establishing and endowing
colleges
The steamers City of London and Hansa
gold
Forty thousand tons of coal were sold
to-day, at 4.10@6.6O per ton. This is a
considerable decline.
San Francisco, September 26-The I'm
perial Mexican Consul in this city has de-
spatches from Acapulco to the 18th inst,
which say the Imperialists surprised and
killed Gen. Diaz in an engagement near
Ajaco. The city, together with most OF
his officers and large number of men,
were captured.
PHILADELPHIA, September 2C.--The
Globe Cotton Mills were destroyed by fire
to-day. Loss very large.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27
kOHI EK az Xxx tk III M
AGENTS WANTED

TOR the LIFE AND CAMPAIGNS OF
IL GENERAL (SToSEwALL) JACKSON;
by Prof. l. l.. Dabney, d. D., of Virginia.
The standard biography Of the immortal
widow, and published for her pecuniarv
benefit. The author was a person al friend
and Chief of Staff OF the Christian soldier.
We want an agent in every County. Send
for circulars and see our terms, and what
the press says of the work. Address ''Na-
tional Publishing Company" corner 7th
and Main streets, Richmond, Va.
Sept q ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27
Fred. Douglass Relates his E.Npc.
rience at PhtlndcIphiu.

In Rochester, on Thursday evening, Ny.
Frederick Douglass spoke n the Union
League, and gave an account of his visit
to Philadelphia. We quote:
Son my way to Philadelphia, met The
Indiana and Louisiana delegations. was
in the forward car, next to the cnSinc-;l
precedence which is usually accorded t.
negroes, so that in case OF accidents We
should have the first chance. The dcicya-
ton cana to me and said they had Very
grave subject to discuss. They cntrcatrd
me not to go to Philadelphia. The coun-
try was agitatcd with import ant questions.
The issue was between Congress and the
President. If I went to Ihladclph:a, the
Indiana delegation feared that their Con-
grcssmcn would be defeated; and If Con
gress were defeated, Johnson would be in
the ascendancy, and that meant Memphis.
New Orleans, and the continued pcrscc,l-
ton of Union men throughout the South
told. them might as well put II pistol To
my head and blow my brains ont as to back
out now. Had l been left to choose, |
should not have come here at such Il time:
but had been appointed by the Republic
cans OF Rochester, and there was now 40
means of escaping the odium of having a
negro delegate in the Convention. If re
fused to come, or was kept ont, the matter
would be made worse instead OF better.
con reaching Philadelphia, | heard a
rumor that some of the Northcru loyai
Governors were regrettng exceedingly
that Rochester had sent an ugly child i
black delegate-to the Convention. they
hoped Douglas Would have the good
sense'-that was the way they put it Iu:
to attempt to take a seat i'll the gathering.
or join the procession. Indeed, l did not
know exactly how should Got in. | had
not seen our other delegate, and ii would
scarcely have been secmly for M to walk
alone. But kind Providence tossed the
young, brave, eloquent Theodore 1ilton in
my way, and that man OF brain, and clo-
quence and genius, like his master, WAS
not ashamed to call black man brother
He took me by the arm, and We marched III
tho grand procession together. Arrived at
the Convention, tho first man l met was
General Carl Schurz, and the second was
General Butler. They both took me cor
daily by tho hand, and-thcrc is great
deal Of tlunkeyism in most of us-aitcr
that, everybody recognized me. All the
difficulty was over at once
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27

DIR. RANDoIPH.-On of the prominent
radical tourists is y certain dusky doctor"
Randolph, "of New Orleans" There has
been considerable doubt whether this dingy
doctor" was a Doctor OF Laws or of Di-
vinity. He turns out to be, like the late
''Doctor" Dostie. a tonsorial doctor. Mon
day night. the radicals of Oneida mado
great preparations to receive the Hamilton
troupe, but, instead of the whole delega-
ton, only "Dr. Randolph, Of New Orleans"
appeared. A local report of the reception
says:
AS soon as the dusky form Of the Doctor
was seen, he was at once recognized as an
old resident of Oneida. The Doctors face
lit up with broad grin of recognition, as
his eyes fastened on the striped emblem
(barber's pole) of his old profession and
the honest countenance of his former part
ner (Mr. Highgate) III the tonsorial pro-
fession, at Oneida, several years ago. The
gun ceased its loud roaring: the crowd be-
gan to grow smaller, enthusiasm to sim
mer, and, in few minutes, the usual quiet
of that beautiful village again took the
place OF excitement, while the crowd had
dispersed in disappointment and disgust.
Oneida, says that "the doctor has i'm
proved considerably since they dissolved
copartnership, and does some credit to the
colored population"--h thinks he is look
ing for IL larger bo,ri than the one they
used to keep their change in; he thinks he
would like to so into business with him
again, were it not he is afraid that hs
(Highgate) might not get his share, if the
doctor should resume ANY Of his old tricks.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27

THE UNIFORM OF THE GENERAL AND
LIEUTENANT GEHERAL.--By War Depart
ment Order No. 73, the uniform Of the
General and Lieutenant General of the
United States Army is prescribed as fol-
lows:
For U1e Generai-The same az for Ma jor-
General, except that on the coat there
shall be two rows of twelve buttons each
on the breast, placed by fours, and on the
shoulder-straps and epaulettes four silver
stars.
For the Lieutenant General-The same
as for MaJor-General, except that on the
shoulder-straps and epaulettes there shall
be three silver stars
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-09-27

The Richmond Dispatch records the fol-
lowing sad incident of the effects Of the
cholera:
On yesterday, the funeral Of Mrs Jo-
sephine Power and her daughter, Miss Ro-
sale Power, who died. on Wednesday, from
cholera, took place from the Cathedral
There were four deaths in this one house,
hold, on Wednesday, from this dreadful
disease, and one on Saturday last. On
Wednesday, two mothers and two daugh-
ters-Mrs. Power and her daughter, and a
servant woman and hcr's-breathea. their
last within twelve hours Of eac,. other
What an awful visitati ton! \ large number
of friends attended the funeral, yesterday,
and sad, indeed, was it, to follow, in the
same train, the remains of a mother and
daughter, both called away so suddenly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-22

A man living in Brantford, c.
W., bought q railroad ticket in
Buffalo or Detroit. He left the
train at Brantford, remained there
two months, and then attempted
to 90 to Detroit upon the same
ticket. He was put off the train
by the conductor, and now sues for
$1,000 damages. The case is on
trial before one of the Michigan
courts.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-22

The returns of fifteen or twenty
brewers of Chicago for the last
year foot up l92,S3S barrels of
beer and ale, on which there is a
Government tax of one dollar per
barrel. Reduced to gallons, this
amount exhibits 1924, 16S gallons
of ale and beer made, sold and con-
sumed in Chicago.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-22

The Washington correspon.
dent of the Cincinnati Gazette
telegraphs that paper that Maj.
Gen. Thomas told the Reconstruc-
ton Committee on Monday ''that
if the troops were wholly with
drawn from his department, the
agents of the Freedmen's Bureau
and all other loyal men would be
compelled to leave"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-22
INSOLVENCY.

DURSUANT to an order of the Clerk o
Il the County Court of Lincoln county
Tenn. upon the suggestion of the aimiristra-
tor Of the estate af NJ v Wiseman, dec, o
tie insolvency of said decedent's estate no.
tice is hereby given to all persons having
Gains against sail estate q present them Il
the Clerk of said Court authenticated. on .ol
before the list Of June next for prp rata
distribution. or they will be forever debarred
jar 25, 1866. E. Y. SALMON, Adm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-22
INSOLVENCY.

DURSUANT to an order Of the Clerk Of
Il the County Conrt of Lincoln county
Tenn, upon the suggestion Of the administra-
tor of the estate of w. C Brag. dec, OF
the insolvency Of said deccdent's estate no.
tice Is hereby given TO all persons having
claims against said estate to present them to
the Clerk Of said Court. authei ticated. on OF
before the asst Of June next, for pro rata
distribution, or they will be forever debarred
dec 81 1865 J. F. GREGORY Adm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-22
INSOLVENCY.

DURSUANT to an order of the Clerk Of
Il the County Court of Lincoln county,
Tenn. upon the suggestion of the adminisira-
torof the estateof DAVID r Smyth, dec, of the
insolvency of said decedents estate notice
is h. reby given to all persons having :laims
against said estate to present them to the
Clerk of said Cnnrt. authenticated. on or be-
fore the lst Of June next. for pro rata
distribution. or they will be forever debarred.
dec 10, 1865 JACOB GILLESPIE, a M.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-02-22

The western papers are com
planning that it costs three bush.
els of corn to send one to market
a distance of one hundred miles,
one hundred bushels to get a pair
of boots. one thousand bushels to
ret a suit of clothes, and two tons
of corn for ton of coal.