davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-12-13


The JoETHu! ut yt7,syday rEmtrkss Atttrc ops1t.
uots n Inx Eotns On at Ne pacHans n,a,c -
weather tor p7eEalna.. II 4 cauuezr able teAtaie
II tt. branch Of the Ct our CltY, sad pifItH
enEattd In II. the circular be4oE. Hne:th Il
ri erh The agreement 1hAt rnost wpEx VII b Pc
loetnekl BY them on tie sabbath DAY:
1he rnattsislt p&r&et1 ef LoE1Syt&e Acd !ttESoa
vte. hereby asrse Ia. viii not heseaisss nil hoks
On the sabbath + and that the hogs 10 0AT kill On
EAsn1ax5 sha'l Er:asln % The hook u7tu uon1zy
rcosnsx. rnc-s We th'tt AeceAsaty Ian 4seoaot
Of ItetznE or KArn weather. 70 cut tsem on Sonaaf
10 preEert ms; rAr nrEs TO betss twn 1od-c md %
dete1ln1nt Ia regard 70 he l-ee*sy q ca!as % san
w!llinRn,>1 To DO 10 Enzk On the saboAh which eAa
Re avoided. .
tSt n d, Du- eA2, FloFd T. Co.: o. ". Thoass
r.:Huetts, Hnrn1sn Co.; WE Jarvis Ln;0Es'
icy Co.; HAMILTON d Deca.; T1os. j. Martin q foa;
F. LIB. ,--..,
lie c14tstt icf bo-g IL steady, with droyeFs coutd-
tpr fof ~ Aas14et !cs zAkias E4t C1I heAvy aver
ages hl1e pack@s are ofe71nx 5a4oc orax to ~
dfsV1 tron1 the 1aarter The recean Of hoI 70 aay
E2te flRo t ID. al bE rait Including u h-aa ~
r. Ssfg SEtlf
, 1866-12-13

EzArn1xa ArTnA1,-Abont nine O'Clock Tues
dny aght Fat1ick kea-aey, uAu forty yeats oi sse
rho lives near Feaston street. In al alley back
Of Sands Brewer, sci into 10 alteration viii a
young man Aboni tuc1t5-fyc years old, named
Cetse. who boarded thcse, and drawing I large
pocket enlt, Eea1nc5 thrust Il into the breast Of
X nos tr.aI svennd. The aE.asstn VIA arrested
md iodect In the North MARKET st1tiou house. Hc
sass thai ee wks crazy at the tlme that he Vas
not drink, ard does not know what eauscd him
to do tbs decd Tho pies Of insanity II probably
fa1ne attempt o!the fl1:hte'!ed criminal 10 cs,
sspe t1on - eoEseausuees Of his rast aa. eS IS
rnti tn.day for further cxanttAiion In hail Of
SLIGO, charged with IN stsauli with intent to
I'LL
, 1866-12-13
15ooks tot tbe bbultoaps.
A RARE IND BEAUTIFUL WORK!
~ ES6aAylsGs FROM TEE
Works Of Sir Joshua Reynolds !!

rssee .ol1mes 1ono, eortstttnE so portraits snd
p,1te. .pd letter-p.ess lists Of the present pos-
ses.o1t OF The Pictures; <os!RaaAiy pub
ushed at = poundsl.
Now 0nered at $4,000.
!h1e Ges anetI sapI Of IT. psIaee'y WORK for
paelisse1 t. saa World seald u:d:rta.s e paol.a
ses # o5s s. s not likely
eoastnss5! seasees i Isla:: ,..n,.. ~, r..,,,
s 1sena IL .pssi
sies srd. Is tae !anknase Of BaiEe wss the ar: M
= f. esssa sei q Il. e 1ae
Many e 70 nofs5ss ars sneas ~ r. rssss 4
es @ : q;
Ga, En1E Du PALA1s PrrT1.,, Latee paper. fe1s g
19s1a sxeeRsd rS II; R.aa
Win de.crpti,c lcttsrprssa IN Frcaca1 sxIfrt9r IT
eegs. eeFs. *Es FSiee sioSoo '' ~--
GI!nIs 511D =; 5iD,1 51oa Taa
~ a eoMp5i.l tne pt.s rsss1 Ne 1sF ~ u r.
FTM%ans sases q * & e
assvEss i.Ige !os.ns ~; M en5 taa ts,7et5 "
so1sse so "a sa Z. 1Sa sS5Ts. gs
TEE. FL eopg i :strr Sd asa aps.ios
TO thoec generally II market
uOGARTH.a WORKS ENGRAVED 81 H1MsHI.F
"a Fne piases. ffAe{adtag tAe sifo HfN ENocm t4p
,rtfttd rjds win claooI ate 1cttet-pftss descr5p
iIoEs st1as nlio, ti<rsMiv Ia ooMad morocco e
ira 1uii Cit back cad Gilt edgtE. ttAd seeTt! poek<
Tf iAr mi tre.sfI rF1frf. pub ~ L1.1 Anne eopl
% lAfge paper for $l:5.H.
CuAMnFRLAINEs ROYAL COLtECffOX g!
nEANlSC s. . Gne plates. toR1GIH Al !MfhESs
EION91 from the most celebrated Aastefa q Inc W
iOGSESE ROMAN. .FL0R6NT1SEA Aa1 EESEL1h;
Schools: comprising knult q the W0Exs ot LEY +
EUDA IISCl The heCAkACCLCLAuDA L0RE!AiAh
RAPHAEL, MICHAEL ASGELn The FDHSSlA:
: ia o&hess, engraved oy DARlULo11tt scNASe
SrTTI, and Other eminent tnxrATe0. FOLIO. ffle
5000.
/ We au1 xow Aplk To 0TTH3 TnE clfutSs % u
, r4G0 An 7nK GfzAr Wet. ONE OF fhf MOTT sft1a
mn AyD VALUABLE c0LLECTtoAs or BOOKS CpSc2.
vTArn II AST oSI NGGkSTpEk ON TIE atoaE-
TKrFoss WILL sor 20 THE1sEIrEt jEsTscs RI PEI
t1IAhIxa In ANT UJHKR AAEkEf HEIohE 14AAA1s
oI7n IJ1faslvx AID TAR1En AksoKfxksf.
HnItlfa HATING TIE CHLEF FtRLtcA1loSs " FL
rrsJ IulSryT Er eopEAx H1E>Ea. WE A1E the tr
rT.I tGExTY ANp KLFEr8KxTATtTEH- NIEfiS1 co
t1ANTIT ox HAND, IN iAfnk QeANt111S' aL- u
) iv1sDS, pn1xxrE. D1AE1aAx =; $50 4 e.; ;.,,
. y. "f45 AZ c., J. p. 1r1r1Seotr 8 Co..
!. Org4rtso TnIA At TnE LOWEST EAsFtHs fKtc1
FIE1GHT 4ppEp+
s. GRIG&sS & Co..
L.. CHICAGO
, 1866-12-13

Total .... Elas 80 oil Total ~ ~
To eatc, Is. v,1s, 10 To date @s.. s7-TAEo
The return Of ,hc Bank Of Frscce for the week
ending November - |. as follows: lnctea*e-cAen
10 hana, 14,lro;Ccf; treasury balance, 5Aeoof.
Dccreate-Btl}s discounted, 81 81, ,@k!; advances.
szo,npi: notes, a,c@.oeof; current amounts
l., "a
The current quotations .or money ID the lead"
tng cities of the Con11ent we're as follows at me
la,ert dates: pasts, a-ass. Vienna s-s!s; Beg
i'm, 4h-4; Frankfort, 3h--3h Amsterdam. 80
Turin, 80; B1us,cls, a-aH Madrid, 20; Hsn,-
burg, 0-t; st. Pttesasnrg, 7-18-
The tepo:, Of the Mississippi q Tennessee
Railroad Company shows that there were re-
eeiyed during the year ending September 80,
1865, $l6ks.s for pas.aces: &te9,fs5 for freight ;
d, Tor express; Ss,sss Tor Carrying ths mail
f3Ii for priy,legcs-maling In all tottl receipt
OF sa5ss,ssts The present valpe Of the road and
eeultmcuts il estimated a: t3,0ls,1o
Tho Central raciae Railroad Of ca1iiorula
| comp,cte1 u Tar IA Clsco, % miles from sacra
ncnio City. aud 1ats miles from the aumsna
Tue h1e,,a Neyada- The elevation oI ne pre-
sebt te5cstuns Il 50t1 feet above the 1tEel Of III
, 1866-12-13
The export, Of Gold and Silver hon Sew toss

Incrc1Ee efnce January 1...-.'... -. .$E:o4''oa.
The following are The cuttnuas heeeap1s IN eolo
nj New YoFk. and The snms nf gold interest cn the
Pull,c Debt Paid out at the New York ot1ce oi inc
Treasury OF TIC United States Since January J..
, 1866-12-13

Hccei1ed. &i5 orls: shipped, 1su pria
MsEkss ssss,: eet n9a' 919stee e11ase 81 nos e
s:sa s:1ass u Sesi tsio :ftf hfs Ss ia
1s =. f. ills ;s5 81; 81 Il est 4
d aes 3 a, =. e e! a.at $
f9rs i, q oi'a e. :; ,snes &C. a,o
NM : es SS s. sss;3sf
IF = * M 81 E Is 8 !, e q q Isl i s.
M.ssK: y Z sioa 10 = i A;s: sm p ae = 3:;S*;
si;:s: T. = !: i 4
f'i CSa g. Sahseei1e 80 ea .aePsa, pens xs;tss &
.sis1fnsa IS Is :ssh !. sie % ba d i SIC a 81 ass
ss 70 q pa ~ = e e Il u. ID q 10 q Z
DC: 4s b Il sse track and Notwithstanding arm
50 hs sa!9psd Mons n A.sxss Is,
8 tsos;otss 70; s !, 3eS q 20 s "a ~ "
+ (; .s:s2:: ss:sst
1ss e e = = liz e. ~ iapps pons
i; s. 6 6 I'd e Il ID s s.: !; = s b
Ill :. .ssast e !eand l0''
sEnE4-S:M!asas i tsne 10 FS.s .,,.x. ,o-n,,,,
llkS.s.a. .oKs.A.:ss: se;ss - e!:sf: @ Z ssse9,'
.I.s sAS-ssia vefs; 10 soas * ''sa'; 10 'on' At
Ns.r; .sas ia Is r.. .sX .s.st 4 ; ssi e
GS,s MS ~ S;:1ei a !. - eeaaa ia fas ra T
II Faa'!. .::sss Downward tendency IN p:'ea
Gtosss ..,...........'.-'''.......-3 e
Seanea @ a'f Sc
tTsr H..!i!5 isat sad piicss - u.,
III; entfrd We raaks no change Ia oar anoss'''na
S.ass,, 'ists1: I, .nu, se1n,t.s g
| Ijlncjs a. bq 90 -..--.,....-.---.-- *4M Aa4
SEA st.1t + sa'es ;e.sale.s
lewiston a. 90 sHSn r.
| BsaTet Mills. CO s40
ESs;SSs is & & :::::::::::::::: ::::::;
sss Esd {s;:sa :s sss
ss e
sar:.ss. d.. No !: 2 2
tGFTf tFWEff-isr aas3Sss i daii sad d:oop1f ne
e5.Ia i eornaed Z ,a,aE os5,ezs 'or sup1af 4
istp;s ...........-...........,s g: q:
Messsa 1s
TtHse Mft;tsP
e !: siss III shf esat g: asa
IIIK--Rrot stttd.--. 3iS
e a,t9e@sisE a@
IL co WILLOW Bant....-.-.-......-.. M iMae1
do 1nn1e1..-.-.-..-...-'.-..'.'. !eiS !oiS
III
iEnp Hi
sccAtion.. 1!&
n y
ca ss { r
s;E:t :s;sa: ;s .: :sa :: II: {;
f;s:';:s = s*'e'' ''s'. .s's<. '*s .e. a.. a -
ho ecr n, 10 u.
, 1866-12-13

gbrse II ptl,ct mosc doiu IN Bank stocEs. We
hear Of ta:cs cf lC0 ehAres First National Al -:
A lev shares Of Third National 500
a lcw daJs ago a. li'. Sn&ut-
hcr Of Conmctco sold yesterday at %. In
c;ir md county SECURITIES flcre Is nothing doing
We nunts,
, 1866-12-13
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKETs

QYY,cr or THK Cu1cAGo TE1nCzR,l
TEDsxepAY EyESIxo DtcGmbtf u, tSI-
The following tahle shows The aai1J rectipts And
shtperts OF Lire stock during The week Up to an.s
eytnnE, - reported by The seetstarJ of tae Unfon
stock Yard Compauy:
, 1866-12-13

The Inquiry il eualned snt:reiF 70 sunpl51n8 1ocs
wants, I'D 1nGred tne kuspiJ y no paro 0an sufeaG
to ufrt t.,s 6trpan64 .
FRUITS AND NUT@Trsd: !. . Ht:ie slsek
Il nfE5taa. r1Ls- Dned AIpt-a are Ia abundant Aup
rlt and RI there Il steadJ fAlE ceana s1r them
te4lerx are dtsposed TO thA3s prtc little On E1a1
lotA. We aHcte.
, 1866-12-13

1hlctne.E-F1se SnlIE:ea to be two iaches u thick
irrrt1s-Etxu En- Int he's.
H2nGs-TAeE1y tnrrr8-
CoCfse-TweEiy-a ave.
u!1sr an eatttr feeling i:atns thonxh dealers
st1N SoAatpg A. our 4uuAl1h1% KlltA Att u fot-
, 1866-12-13

Ga, ED1E nc PALAls PrIr1. Lasse pa2s,. FIX sS
s.Ex.s1sus sxecustd 6y ID. nrst i,alAn \, lists
Ttth descriptive lctterpresa In Frcnca-1 sHpfrinr
ccrt elegantly louud In osehA1 ftdl uatoecn. 2le
tter. Price 10000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-15

CONFEDERATE NoTEs.-The Su.
preme Court now in session at
Nashville, made the following de.
cision in case involving Confede.
rate script:
Comptroller VS.. Union Bank
affirmed with costs. In this case,
which was a suit for Confederate
money deposited, the Court below
gave judgment against plaintiff,
because of negligence on his part,
in not checking while Confederate
was yet current. It was
held by the Supreme Court, that
the Confederate notes were not
money.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-15
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN:
Thursday Morning, March Is, 1866
Misrepresentation Ex-
.is posed.

A correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Commercial, writing from
Cleveland, Tennessee, on the 18th
ult,, defends the people of Ten
nessee against Misrepresentation as
follows:
~ am perfectly sure that erro-
neous impressions prevail through
out the North in regard to the
safety of new Corners, even in
Tennessee. Icame into this State
from a Northern city in October
last, having never been as far
South before, and well remember
being frequently asked by intelli-
gent newspaper readers before
starting if l considered it safe to
come. laughed then, as | often
do now, at something of the kind
which is always appearing in the
press.
"This is certain-the develop
ment and prosperity of this State
is being seriously retarded by the
false representations of partizans
and politicians, who live and move
and have their being in a newspa-
per atmosphere. To thatsentenee
/ firmly believe could secure the
signature of almost every citizen
of this country. From daily con-
tact with the press and people of
this State, and especially from per-
sonal observation in several coun-
ties in East Tennessee, l believe
it is susceptible of demonstration
that Northern citizens, with Un-
ion sentiments and Federal scrip,
and enterprise, industry and char
acter, are fully welcome, alike in
business and social life. To talk
of their being unsafe is, in my
opinion, the sheerest bosh.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-15

A St. Joseph correspondent of
the st. Louis Republican give an ac-
count of the discovery of a cave in
that city of vast dimensions and
startling magniicence, with Mich
es, columns, recesses, and fount-
aims, all arranged as If by the
hand of some great artist. On one
side was a raised platform of pure
white marble, and upon it was
found q human skeleton of gigantic
size and in excellent preservation.
Its length from head to foot was
thirty-eight feet six inches, and
the circumference of the head was
about six feet. We can easily be-
ieve about the size of the head,
but we think the narrator has
made the length of the skeleton too
much. If he would take off about
six inches there would be many
who would believe In it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-15
The latest freak of fashion is


The latest freak of fashion is
seen in the new spring bonnet,
which is styled the "Gypsey," and
which is already creating a sensa-
ton among the fair sex. The
share of the "Gypsey" is near to
that of a soup-plate, excepting
that the rim is bent in little on
each side. 1t fits close to the head
about one-third of which it covers,
and SO renders inside trimming
impossible to any great extent,
and on the outside there is little
ornamentati0n.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-15

A new and curious use of cleo
tricity is now made in the Paris
sewers. There, as is well known,
the rats swarm by Millions
Wires 100 meters long, insulated
by glass feet from the ground, and
connected with strong galvanic
battery, are spread through the
subterranean walks. Little pieces
of roast meat are attached to these
wires at short distances, and the
rats, by nibbling at the bait, bring
down the galyanic shock with ter
rifle power upon their bodies
Death is instantaneous, and the
moreover, remains almost
intact, ready to destroy other VIC
tins.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-15

The Richmond Times gives the
following advice to Virginians =
"Let us, by the fairness, justice
and humanity of our dealings and
intercourse with the freedmen"
demonstrate to the conservative
masses of the North, that Freed
mans Bureau is not essential for
the protection of the emancipated
negro. Let us prove that,we are
the freedman's best friend, and
seek to make him useful, respecta-
BILE and intelligent" The Times
advice may be given to the cit
zens of every Southern State with
equal propriety. tt
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-15

There lives man in the town of
Marion, Wis, who is 60 years old,
and who never went to a bar of
any kind and took a drink of ar
dent spirits; never attended a the
atre or show of any description ;
never took a chew of tobacco or
smoked pipe or cigar; never went
to a ball or danced a step; never
played game of cards, billiards,
dominoes, dice, checkers, or any
game whatever that is played for
money; never courted but one wo-
man, whom he married and lives
with yet; never joined any order
or organization except the Chris
tian Church, of which he is yet a
and never had his name
in a newspaper but once, which
was when he was married, and so
refuses to give his name for publ
cation now.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-15
The Shelbyville Union says the
above referred to oc-
Cured in Marshall county.

Brownlow has perpetrated a
"huge joke on Messrs Dunnaway,
Hood and Williams, by ordering
an election in their respective
counties for Representatives to fill
the places they now hold. AS
they have not resigned, we do not
see how the new claimants, if cleo
ted, can lie awarded their seats.
While the Governor was at work
proclaiming members out, he should
have made a clean sweep.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-15
/ Richmond. Editor on
Gen. Grants Order.

The Richmond Sentinel, as be-
fore stated, had been consolidated
with the Richmond Enquirer, and
Mr.. Nat. Tyler retires from his
connection with the latter. In its
issue of Friday Mr.. Tyler publish
es the following card: -
| cannot close my connection
with the press without expressing
my deep regret that the noble pro-
fession is at present trampled down
by military power, and deprived
of that brightest of its jewels
its liberty.
On yesterday / received an Cor
der" by command of Maj. Gen,
Turner, to forward by mail or
carrier to Major General Terry,
commanding department of Vir-
ginia, a copy Of each issue of the
Richmond Enquirer on the day of
publication of the same" "Each
issue" of the Enquirer is my pri-
waite property and should be paid
for by those who desire to read it.
If / do not comply with this order,
my paper will be suppressed; if /
do comply with it, my property is
taken from me without .compensa-
ton. ! know of no right or law
under which Lieutenant General
Grant, or Major General Terry, OF
Brigadier General Turner has the
right to "direct that copies of
newspapers" shall be sent to his
headquarters" AS soon, there
fore, as read the late order of
General Grant, | determined that
| would no longer remain connect
ed with the press where neither its
liberty nor its property were safe
from General Orders. A weeks
absence from the city has prevent
ed this announcement of my reti-
ring. Hoping that the days of
General Orders will soon pass
away, l close my connection with
the Enquirer, wishing its readers
a speedy return of the happy days
and prosperous country we all en-
joyed when that connection be-
gan.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-15
Fourth Monday in February next.
Faculty.

-
Mr.. w. d. CARNBs. A. NJ. President
MRS. M. NJ HILL, M. A. Principal of Fee
male Department.
Terms of Tuition.
Fer Session Of twenty weeks. s25 m
Contingent Fee on
one-half in advance, and The balance a.
the middle of the session. ."
No money refunded except in case CT nm
trscted Illness of the student
Boarding for one hundred and fifty SIN
dents can be had in private families md
collegiate rules, per week at SO so.
those having sons Or daughters 10 educate
cannot avail themselves OF superior edna
liohai facilities taking into consideration the
en- nent qualifications of the teachers tbo
health ct the country, and the central loca0
tion of the College '''
For undergraduates address the Secretary
III. s. EMERSON.
President Of Board of Trustees
D. T. RArHBoNE, Secretary.
Jan. Is, 1866 r;,noz1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-15
THE FINE BLOOD HORSE
YOUNG ALBION,
SON OF IMPORTED ALBION,

WILL be at his old stand, 5 miles
" North of Fayetteville, The eDsu-
ing season, commencing the first o:
March, where be will be pleased to
see bis old friends.
8 YOUNG ALBION has been playing
hide and seek for three years, but in
that time | believe be has produced
as fine colts as can be found any,
where. For particulars see bills,
which will be out 10 time.
feb l5-tapl L. l. STONE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-15


An IMPORTANT MONUMENTAL
a large meeting held recently in
in New Haven, Conn, to indorse
President johnson, Senator boo
little, of Wisconsin, is reported to
have made the following state
ment:
Generals Grant and Sherman
both authorized him to say that,
in their opinion, an attempt to
force negro suffrage upon them
1.-THE people of the South) would
deluge the whole land in blood. :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-15
Fnll statistics of whiske,

Full statistics of whiskey man.
ufacture in Illinois are given by
the Chicago Republican, with the
object of showing that the present
rate of taxation operates as a pro-
hibition rather than a source of
revenue, large proportion of the
distilleries having remained idle
since the 81 rate was imposed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-15
INSOLVENCY.

DURSUANT to an order Of the Clerk of
Il the County Court of Lincoln county,
Tenn, upon the suggestion of the admins
traitor OF the estate Of John v Mckinney. dec.
OF the insolvency of said decedent's estate !;
notice is hereby given to all persons having
CLAIMS against said estate to present them to
tine Clerk OF said Court, authenticated, on or
before the list Of August next. for pro
rata distribution. or they will be forever de-
barred. lfebl5] HUGH THOMSON, adm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-15

The celebrated pacing horse
Kinney, Jr,. died at New Orleans,
a few days ago. He was valued
at $25, 900, and his owners at one
time offered to bet that amount
that he could pace q mile in 2:l0.
Kinney was a large roam, and one
of the most remarkable horses of
the age.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-15

They are turning members out
of the non-prelatical churches in
Ohio for having voted for Vallan-
digham. 1t is calculated that,
should thorough work be made,
nearly a hundred persons will be
thus churched.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-15
INSOLVENCY.
PURSUANT TO an order of the

PURSUANT 10 an order of the
Clerk of the County Court Of Lincoln
county, Tenn, upon tho suggestion of the al
ministrator of the estates of j. j. Bonner, dec ;,
of the insolvency. of said decedent'sestate no.
tice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate, to present them to
the CLERK of said Court, authenticated, on or
before the sth Of September next, for
prorata distribution, or they win be forever
debarred. w. A. RHODES. Adm.
March 1854
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-15
INSOLVENCY

PURSUANT to an order of the CLARK of
Il the County Court of Lincoln comfy
Tenn, upon the suggestion of the admip;.'
traitor OF tn estate of George w. Fanning. dec
OF the insolvency of said decedent's ss,ate
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present them IN
,ne CLERK OF said Court, authenticated on or
before the list day Of August next, for
pro rata dis rlbution, or they will be forever
deoarred. lfebl5] B. r. TANNING Ar,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-15
Vroubfein Bedford Goun-
ty-Troops Sent to Pre-
serve Order. s

Cy-AIOOpS S0Axu W 1AO.
serve Order. i
We learned, yesterday, at Gen.
Fisk's headquarters, the following
particulars of disturbances in Bed
ford county, resulting in number
of freedmen being compelled to
leave a plantation on which they
were quietly at work. About
thirty of them, with their employ
Ter, and his son, arrived here in
the city within the last few days,
and on the strength of their aft
davits a squad of twenty-five color
ed soldiers, in charge of a Lieuten-
ant, left the city yesterday for the
scene of the reported difficulties.
1t appears that a gentleman
named Whit Ransom, who had
been identified with the rebellion,
but had received a pardon from
President johnson, hired about
thirty freedmen to cultivate his
plantation, giving them reasonable
wages for their services. He also,
it is stated, leased a few acres of his
land to some of his negroes, which
fact. appears to have been consid-
cred an objectionable offence by
some Of his neighbors. In the
last few, weeks q gang of these
headed by man named William
Cole, whom chaplain Lawrence
informs us makes extraordinary
professions of loyalty, have made
several raids on Ransom's planta-
ton, driving off some of the ne
groes, and threatening to murder
them if they would again go to
work. One of the latter, named
Thos. Henry, they carried off to
Coles house, and after shamefully
abusing him, kept him there un-
til he was forcibly rescued by
Ransom and some of his employees.
This incensed the Cole gang to the
last degree, and last Wednesday,
about fifteen of them mounted
and armed, attacked Ransom's
house. The latter acted on the
defensive, collected all the availa-
BILE weapons about the house, and
with the assistance Of some of his
plantation hands, gave his assail-
ants warm reception, and finally
drove them off. We did not learn
Of any lives being lost except that
of a mule belonging to one of the
attacking party. One of the
latter was dangerously wounded.
Ransom and all his hired freedmen
fearing still greater violence, came
to this city and asked for protec-
ton from Gen. Fisk, who immedi-
ately dispatched troops to the un-
ruly locality, as is stated above
These are the facts as furnished
us. Gen. Fisk says he intends to
deal summarily with those who vi
olently interfere with the rights of
the freedmen in the State, and
that in all cases where such outra-
ges occur, troops will be sent to
preserve order. We are pleased
to state that such offenses are few
and far between, and we sincerely
hope for the fair fame of the State,
that they will continue to grow
smaller and beautifully less
Nashville Dispatch, 9th.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-03-15

The Southern Journal mentions
among the cases tried by the Law
renee county court, that of a ne
gro woman, indicted for SANDER.
This is a new feature in Mississip-
pi jurisprudence, and no wonder
the jury made mistrial.