davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-19

EIRESH DRUGS, &c.-The subscriber pa;
II just received full supply Of the toiLo"'"*
articles, which he is prepared 10 sell At the vt'%
lowest prices J bbl Bs!sam CapaSsl ' Tno
fresh Olive Oil, Olive Oil de Aux, sperm ian ian
ner's Lard, Straits, Machine Lon&moGoIs
VIVA lie, Tanners, Crude Petroleum, k H;l,.
ditto, Train, Raw and Boiled Lin5ecd, b!h Hi
Gle, ParaItinc, Neatso0t, Elephant, Castor M NJ
&c. Also White Mustard seed, JaInaica - ',,
ger, spears Preserving Frut Solution, CnI'
Ammonia, Gloves, PEPPER Mace, Wln .I,";,
Soothing Syrup, Cod Liver oil, Cham@n,'.>
Flowers, Husbands Magnesia, Lump M !H;,'.
STA, Celery Seed, super Caib Soda gI hhi,t.
Paints Of all kinds, Eubblt~ Ha!efatus, oap0' ~
Zap Henry COOk.
sep3 80 ana Zzo' h!'s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-19

Acting Secretary Of War Grant, has APPROX
ed the sentence of a courtmartlal, which dis
misses Capt Charles Brown. OF the 7thcolor-
ed troops, with the loss Of all pay and allow
anees, forever disqnalifes him from holding
Office under the Government, fines him S., 900,
imprisons him until the fine is paid, and pub
fishes his name and place Of abode and the
and North Carolina, all for apr,ropriating the
proceeds Of the sales Of Government property
70 bis own use
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-19

NOTICE.-All persons having claims against
~ the estates of BARBARA BEACH and
JAMES POTTER, will present them, pi oper-
ly authenticated to me, or VIM. H. Dulany, at
Alexandria, or NJ D. Ball at Fairfax G. II.
ROBERT WILEY,
Admir-. Of Barbara Beach and Jas. Potter.
cen 10 o2WH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-19

TIE annual report ofthe beard Of regents of the
Smithsonians Institution for the year 1855 has
been issued. ltappears that by iudicious IN.
Vestments, and the sale Of coin received from
England as the residuafy legacy If Smilhson,
as well as that of the ANNA interest," from the
United States not ouly have the operations Of
Of the Institution been maintained, and the re-
construction of the building carried on without
any aid from the Government, but the finances
have been improved, and are now in better
condition than at any previous period.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-19

Parties interested IN the abrye decree a.
hereby notified that ! have fixed upon IUf
DAY, the 9Th day Of October, 1861, Al 10 . en-
a III. when l will take the accounts therein o.
racted, at the office Of George Fl EIlncoe. a.
Fairfax Court House. where they ale requas!~i
to attend, with Their vouchers and other 60
dence. JAN E3 NJ. LOVE.
aug = -laW1w Special 1 'mnllSsLoLL----,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-19

ECEIVED, TO-DAY, FROM PARRISH-
II PHARMACY, Philadelphlu, live gallon
demiiohn ui most superb article ul
COLOGNE w ATEK,
to which we specially invite the attention Of
the ladies. 3old il any quantilic. TO suit pnr-
chasers by jANNh y w.
al Druggists, No. l43, King st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-28
wAsurSCroS, DEEsTRIcX kOLrsBIA, 7
JuIv Il ls67


DrxH Crz.-I received your letter, and when
the Dock, your Egs~trawuAry Envoi arrOye ON
them raIer,ad enr-. irnnieatly inisrCiueed myself
and told him that you hail axed me 10 take care
Of him. Hi- Hishness said he was mighty glad
o. have 20 vanyablc friend myself hear his
pu--,n. n he f,.It rather Onea-y in venchurin
among real big foIEs and gentlemen, AMI says be
feel grateful u your cuzzIn Tor u n can ieei
toward any one, which don't count for much how
somdever. axed him If he wanted me To inter
ducc him % Ball seward or the President To onct,
but he declined NJ hs soard OF stait had bin siled
bv -ee water. aaG wantsd polishing tc make it
-1ine like soId. and his staitlivery al-o wanted
brushing. though sIys b. it, n most bran new
Snv. !, will YOU take a look at the lobby of the
house. says he, ycs, it I epuld g in cok-- but j
do fear them morning Taper- have spread the no"s
Of nv arrival all over Washington. and ! dread
Q, fae. the crowd that wall De anxious % pay
their rr-peks % me Never mind, sny- j., / will
prr-arve your in cox. by going in by the hack
dor. Snys he. that's good. ike, say he, the
I,bbv -v-tem AMI likes u study carefully how II
il worked. came ouct mighty nigh lobbying
paper money onto nv king,lpn, but there VIZ
some wrong hitch. il didn't - thruo. ] want o.
intrr,Iucr more r.rfeck lobby system and u eo
"a sure next time.
by the by. -ays hs, ! wrnt you. kurn"i. - in
terrlacr me D. the ph""tosraier that tpok Samtn"u
Cha-e's likeness, TOR O. take my likcne-- IN my
.tait livry anil -oard iDr viguette On then -nrne
bank uotes that I'm going % have "a talk ahpu'
with the American Einknote Engraving Com
pany. says !, ~ do - with pleasure
When We cum % che back door whp sh"ulh ~
meet hot Baker hi-seIf, who rp--cd ~ without
speckin. NOT knowing lis Iiisins--, but h. l-'k
ed art o mighty -u-Picu-ly az nj him siyiy
tcrhe,! thc Doak'- arm AMI -uy- !, in a low wee
if you gut any contrrtand about yoG - anythinl
b. sell that rrxly yourn, BOX out saF l.'ksr
eau-c he's the g7Ivnrus spy Will. -ay- hs. an.
thank you.
The fa-t pa--on uns met IN tho house VA
Stanberry, u whom ! inter,Iaey,l ham b. One'
The D,"k wa- mighty Eind 10 know him, an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-28
Special Foreign Correspondence.

-. r -. -s,,.zs,t a
= ,',,,;D n wa.biugton Citv.-Cuz-
~ s,.;,b =. a.. uus ,u.,t IN call him
1'h -. : Nt,.,,.s,.
% n''i''f y" ''''' -. t.;-.Is IL.
BEsreusNF s'rrH, nut ms sigiiiss
- Mum u. smith, we uns IN the tiinly ea'isN
him for short - Bumblebee" Cuzzin b. alters
used to be -ortor grand, and soOn came to be q
KurneI Of Texan Rangers in the e. ;. y, in the
recent unhappy difficulty between Uncle sam and
some Of bis sons The kurnel y n r.ish'y smart
one. and said 10 be the best Jedse OF oid rye
down south and on that count and ms past SUI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-28


-uarr a . taasa.ssai ssrlnFs,-
-,.-pehy a "a. sat.er niu-srvi thsa ~ w-ni-
s,..-i-.. .plrit .aa-s aastter-t wtn<s
Law a., ave shaluxat t-hisi
TAlae !. ts- ma<is .p>H.
Win ths widest ls4eh, Ne hsHslln h-sft O. tafli.
Ths pss,r oafvyins s-ybi- -P-,ch g trn.
TihnT. q ra.l 90 IN
P,sev. uiu,als, - ar 49,
Ts.... a--t-~iag.l nia.sryi. 'ss sutr1st o. tas-.
Al mar our frsi hgrnan.sy msy kno~.
Thy harp de.P Lsss aSzsf -
Tha,s M tls.s A~raid "a
T., n. vast infsa.i. .trvtehirx fsr AMI ~sie.
TIE. q shs .hip v4ho-- PIT = uat yct wou,
whch .tu the waves a1Hss rsir-
MacElnr Der nm sa.i ptsia.
Th~ Traveller ,pasrin< "a hs Pan'ia< -'er'i-
The .usln-'. aery brrasA ani taaa-srins train
Oufvy.a< al tarir .T--'i-
We paa.- aad gar on thee,
MARKING vsith Woa.l-ria< rys III tiny eurd-.
w-agias. p.rclia.n.ss. asIr ssstrln-- YET - -.
stH snrryeaiea by saris-
Telling q kiar. ani throo,s.
A natian'. ds~u1.II. or an snpif-'. brth,
Revealing Ia the veirsi and mystic tnu-s,
-traa<r hi-taris- q earth
% ssmfn>. srs sasi so--I.
The raging xhirl~ ia.i. with IT, starny brrafh,
Tn- asrcr r,-salt. ti- haiti~'. esbi % bod,
The p--aI>ne- ssa data
or tdinws sweet 1nd t-ar-
TIE bli.ssll messages q 1--we ani p.aer-
m waiting hsarts which yarn fruan thcs 60 hrif-
Hap@, by, rgtarn. r,sra---
TAau -hs .1al HaE al l.a.I..
hon shs az last shall chain the mighty "a,
H,saiins tAs nstians into brother han.is,
How shall - siag q Thes'
Thins the MAGE strains.
Nba-e tryis chords snail make th- electric rnns,
VNAlch east ant vr-t In eio-~st unina brins.s
wAsrs space mars - sn"~n-
Harp % thassssnsi strings.
Taurhsd By a HixhtssF alsastrri th-sa ths Wal,
A vsrvsls.- spirit ~ho-- gna-sterrsi Winss
Lsav- an save ti.sgxht bshtnd-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-28

~ Cards ~tsn pSsg&Gd fSr are Aas~es
rsss which os ussssest -dssssis<
vten paid u charged quarterly.
~ residing E.sssra Tinted st~iss sNs
usy ~ stsias GFsrSsasks or sarh sss=s
they lsy and tsF carts ssn b. az<fsed AZ ff
tsbse, b. tie time isSid but
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-28
eooK AND JOB PRINTING.


- VISITING. EJ--tN - AND sppEe-- G .Ep- u
V.aa-- Cart Fru..~ m 5h- tixa-.s s,y;s - 80 srt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-28

-uarp u tl..,u..slasi stfinEs,"
-x~pthy a n,iEhf.sr Haiussrvi fasa n ~n'i-
A v.s-i-.. .plrif ~ao-s gastterssi 'stn<s
I.ss. az ave ihassxat h-hia.i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-09-28

s.aii that b. orlrt bcIi that same distinguished
Orfcv of toruy srDrril, AMI be might say with
pride and without hciu s';i-tical that he hal
ry,vivci a. high praiss- from the Prc-- AMI the
v.opl- for biz valyablc scryic,. ~ Mr.. Stani,rry
his-cli. Say- h.. Mr.. Sianbcrry, | admin your
late opinion ON the Re,,,ustructiun Act, much
-. that I woulI = willing @ Offer You the 49,
c,.ptancc 81 the vacant -cat on the Supreme
Bench in my kin-i,n. With n man Of your
cap.rbiIlity IN giving opinions, o. assist me.
could reconstruct my little kingdom ON an en-
tircly new -istrm advantageous to u both Sal
ary j. no Objckt ~ could easily raise il o. suit
YOU. SAYS he. and We might throw in a nishthoOi
with some silver stars and crucifixcs tn hang ON
10 You but rather think you make too good
thing by them par,i1ns. S,anberry said, it were.
Alas snid his Highncss, ] thort wish
they would get up n revolution in the kingdom
je-t tO know bow god IariOning would make me
feel.
Bymby We met Doolittlc and Patterson ani
Fernaniy Wood. Thcns the fcllers, saysi, your
Hiehnc-s oughter know To- 10 your bsniss and
interIucc,i him. SAYS FerIandy Wood. | knew
your Highne-s before Kurnol Smith interiuced
YOU. How 30. says the Dock. Oh, says Fer
mandy somewhat larfing. ] aint been Mare OF
New York City twict for nothing l kn"wed
You dirrkly from thc scripiion Your friend Mark
Twain gave Of You in hi- texture at the Academy
Of Musk Hes mighty good at s,.ribing.
AZ We uns WIS all talking quite lively, up
comes John Morri-cy, and interiuccd him
but have 70 stop my letter just now, and shall
tell vou in nv next how John VI. came mighty
nj raising n row with his Highnes- the Dook,
20 ~ hadn't b..su f,r Feruautv The DDDk sent
for me To come with him right away n his aid
de- scamp, n he was going to give Old Welles
TarticIer fts about that gunbOtc we've sent
out lately. There will be another row, YOU bet.
~ NJ more just nDw, your loving cuz,
MUN. Il. SNTH,
Kurnel T. r. late q. ;. a.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-28


No. The chignons or water.
falls worn by the ladies are going
into disrepute under the malignant
influence of the European story
circulated about the gregarines,
Our readers are aware that the
gregdri',es are the filthy little
worms which are said to propagate
in the dirty hair of which the CHG
mons are composed. AS the CHG.
non, or waterfall, which used to be
suspended on the nape of the neck
(chignon is a French word signify
ing the nape of the neck) has re-
Gently become ambitious and crept
up, little by little, almost to the
top of the head, perhaps its next
movement will be to drop off al
together. If so, it will do the
ladies a service, for it is an awk.
ward, ungraceful appendage, to a
prettily shaped head, and looks
much like a huge deformity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-28
APPB1G%BD 7
Suffer No More!
TNHEN By the uss of DR.. JOINVILLE'S
w ELIXIR you can be cured permanent

khI II W TIC l<oo VI INV OA-f t6DS =
w ELIXIR you can be cured permanent
ly, and at trifing cost.
The astonishing success which has attended
this invaluable medicine for Physical and
Nervous Weakness, General Debility and
Prostitution, Loss of Muscular Energy, Impo-
tency. or any of the consequences Of youth
full indiscretion, renders it the most valuable
preparation ever discovered.
1t will remove all nervous affections, de-
preston, excitement, inespacity TO study on
business, loss of memory, confusion, thoughts
of Relf-destruction, fear Of insanity, dc.
1t will restore the appetite. renew the health
of those who have destroyed it By sensual
excess n evil practices
Young Men, be hnmbugged no moro by
"Qasck Doctors and ignorant practitioners,
but send without delay for the Elixir, and be
at once restored TO health and happiness. A
Perfect Cure Il Guaranteed in every instance.
Price 81, or four bottles to ole address, So
Ore bottle is sufficient TO effect cure in
an ordinary cases.
ALSO, DIR. JOINVILLHS SPECIFIC
PILLS, Tor the speedy AMI permanent cure OF
Gononhss, elect Urethral Discharges, Ora
vel, Structure, and all affections of the Kid
ney and Bladder Cures effe:teG 10 from
ono to i've days. They are prepared from
vegetable extracts that are harmless on the
system, and never nauseats the stomach or
imPregnate the breath. No change Of diet
is necessary while using them. nor does their
action In any manner interfere with business
pursuits. Price 81 per box.
Either OF the aforementioned articles
will be sent TO any address, closely sealed
and post paid, by mail or express, On receipt
of price. Address all orders TO
BERGER. 6HUTTS& Co., Chemists,
No. 2e5 River Street, Troy, y. Y.
feb26-ly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-28

masses. Many boats were over
whelmed in this manner, and their
crews persisted with them. II
required the utmost exertions of
the men to keep the boats in the
middle of the river, as far from
the shores and sand-bars and is
lands as they could. Numerous
boats were wrecked on the snags
and old trees thrown up from the
bottom of the Mississippi, where
they had quietly rested for ages;
while others were sunk or stran-
ded on the sand-bars and islands.
At New Madrid several boats
were carried by the refux of the
current into a small stream that
puts into the river just above the
town, and left on the ground by
the returning waters a considerable
distance from the Mississippi
The sulphuretted gases that were
discharged during the shocks faint
ed the waters of the river to a
distance of one hundred and nine
ty miles below, so that it could
hardly be used for any purpose
for several days. New Madrid,
which stood upon q bluff fifteen
or twenty feet above the summer
foods, sunk SO low that the next
rise covered it to the depth of
five feet.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-28
ASTROLOGY.
THE WORLD ASTDNISffRD
At THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE BY TIE GREAT PSYCHOLOGIST
M adame H. A. PERRIGO.

CHE reveals secrets no mortal ever knew.
- She restores TO happiness those who, from
doleful events, eatasrophes crosses in love, loss
of relations and friends, loss of money, &c,
have become respondent. She brings together
those long separate, gives information concern
ing absent friends lovers restores lost or stolen
property, tells yeu the business you are best
qualified to pursue and IN what you will be
most successful, causes speedy marriages and
tells you the very day you will marry, gives
you the name, likeness and characteristics OF
the person. She reads your very thoughts, and
by her almost supernatural powers unveils the
dark and hidden mysteries of the future. From
the stars we see in the armament the malefc
stars that overcome or predominant in the con-
fguration-from the aspects and Positions OF
the planets and the fixed stars in the heavens
at the time of birth, she deduees the future 6es-
tiny of man. Fail not to consult the greatest
Astrologist on earth. II costs you but trife,
and you may never again have SO favorable an
opportunity. Consultation fee, with likeness
and all desired information, 81 Parties living
at distance can consult the Madame by mail
with equal safety and satisfaction to themselves,
rs If in person. A full and explicit chart,
written out, with all inquiries answered and
likeness enclosed, sent by mail on receipt of
price above mentioned. The strictest secresy
will be maintained, and all correspondence re-
turned or destroyed, References of the highest
order furnished those desiring them. Write
plainly the day of the month and year in which
you were born, enclosing small lock of hair
Address, MADAME Il. A. PERRIGO,
fe28ly P.O. Drawer 293, Buffalo, n. Y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-28
was loaded with good cheer al

was loaded with good cheer. At
that season all hearts not entirely
destitute of kindness were enlarged
and softened. AT that season the
poor were admitted to partake
largely of the overhowings of the
wealth Of the rich. Those were
days Of universal enjoyment, and
the spirit in which they were kept
was not unworthy of a Christian
festival. The Puritan decree
went forth in 1914, that the 25th
December should be strictly OBJ.
served as n fast, and that all men
should pass it in humbly bemoan-
ing the great national sin which
they and their fathers had SO often
committed on that day by romp-
ing under the mistletoe, eating
boar's head, and drinking ale fla.
vored with roasted apples. Such
was the spirit of the Puritan, both
Presbyterian and Independent.
With the fear and hatred in
spired by such a tyranny, con.
tempt was largely mingled. The
peculiarities of the Puritan, his
look, his dress, his dialect, his
strange scruples, had been ever
since the time of Elizabeth, favor
lite subjects with Knockers. They
had what seemed extrayagant
WITNESSES about dress, diversions,
and pastimes. They were classed
as canting schismatics. and were
so ridiculous and odious as to be
the scorn and aversion of the null
titude. Then, as today, they con-
sidered as signs of real goodness
the sour look, the straight hair,
the nasal whine, the speech inter
spersed with quaint texts, and the
religious discourse with vulgar pol
itics. The theology, the manners,
the dialect of the Puritans, were
thus associated in the public mind
with the darkest and meanest vi
Ices. And as soon as the Restora-
ton had made it safe to avow en-
nifty to the party which had been
SO long predominant in the State,
a general cutlery against Puritan
ism rose from every corner of the
kingdom.
These were the ancestry of But
Ter & Co., the people that the May
flower landed upon the shores of
New England-that Pandora-box
from the hand of modern Jove.
And from them descended this
same Republican party now in
power, the party that smiles
and revels in the miseries of a
defenceless, BLEEDING, STARVING
PEOPLE. Not satisfied with
murder alone, but would annihi-
late the ghost of the murdered.
REVIEWER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-28

A young lady attending the
Sunday Mission service at the jail
in Bridgeport, Conn, taking a seat
near the door of one of the cells
where a large brass hook protru.
ded from the mason-work, and
throwing back her head, brought
her waterfall in sudden contact
with said hook. Surprising that
some rascally prisoner had thrust
his hand through the bars and
seized her, she became terribly
frightened, and scream after scream
followed each other in quick sue
cession, which brought number
of gentlemen to the rescue. "Take
my life, but spare my WATERFALL"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-28

A rural couple were spliced a
week or two ago in dry-goods
store in Springfield, I'LL, permits
sion to use the premises for the
purpose having been accorded
them by the proprietor on the
principle that weddings are GER
tain sooner or later, to produce a
briskness in the dry-goods bust
ness"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-28

A couple in Richmond got mar
ried, the guests partook of sub.
stantia1 refreshments, and while
engaged in "chasing the golden
hours with flying feet" a most
elegant supper, including confec-
tionaries and wedding cake, which
had been prepared, was stolen by
thieves, who left the table complete
ly bare.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-28
The Franchise Decision.


In its wisdom the Supreme
Court Of our State, all the Judges
concurring, has decided the several
acts Of the General Assembly re-
gulating the voting privilege in
this State to be constitutional,
and binding upon all the inhabi-
tants. To a people born and
nurtured in land of liberty and
selfgovernment, where the citizen
is accustomed to lift his voice
through the ballot, in the admin
istration of public affairs, the law
depriving a majority of them of
that right, was regarded as not
only harsh and unjust, but as an
unauthorized invasion of the con-
stitutional privileges of freemen,
and as laying the foundation for
an oligarchy, which saps the vital
principles of a democratic govern
ment, such as we have hitherto
enjoyed. A citizen, distinguished
for his probity, intelligence, learn
ing and a quarter of century of
public service, made the issue by
an appeal to the courts, and yes.
terday the question was decided
by the tribunal of the last resort in
the State, against him. We learn
that an appeal will be prosecuted
to the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States, and an effort made to
obtain a review and reversal Of
this decision by that tribunal at
its first meeting hereafter-which,
it is said, will be special session
in April.
In the interim, the act of the
General Assembly and the decis-
ion thereupon constitute the law
of the land. and as such requires
the obedience of the citizen
There are none who will yield a
reader acquiescence than those
whose alleged criminality and de-
lection to the authority of gov
eminent is falsely given as a rea-
son for the enactment of the law.
The law is founded In error-it
rests upon basis of stdpendous
falsehood. 1t is the groundwork
of despotism, and if successful
ly persisted in will sweep away
the last vestige of popular liberty
in the State. The court did not
make the law-it declared it to
be in conformity to the constitu-
ton. We will not, at this time,
offer any criticism on the correct
ness Of that decision-though we
think it erroneous.
There is yet a remedy, if we
are still attached to freedom and
the principles OF the government
which is, to overthrow at the
ballot-box the powers that have
enacted the law. 1t now becomes
the duty of all good citizens, in
vested with the right to vote, to
use every exertion to apply that
remedy. From now until the
August election the people should
labor earnestly and increasingly
to achieve that result. The case
is not hopeless. Let US act on
this faith industriously and yigor-
ously, and the right will yet tri-
umph.-Union and Dispatch.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-28
INSOLVENCY.

DURSUANT to an order Of the Clerk Of
IL the County Court of Lincoln county.
Tenn, upon the suggestion Of the administra-
tor Of the estate of VIM. LAWSON MOORE,
dec of the insolvency OF said deeedent's estate:
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate, to present them to
the Clerk OF said Court, ant beBticated. on or
before the 25ti day Of July. 1857, for
pro rata distribution, or they will be forever
debarred.
jan24 NEWTON WHITAKER. Err.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-28
INSOLVENCY.

DURSUANT to an order of the Clsrz Of
Il the County Court of Lincoln county,
Tenn, upon the suggestion of the administra-
tor Of the estate of s. P. HOPKINS, deceased,
of the insolvency of said deeedenps estate ;
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present them to
the Clerk of said Court, authenticated, on or
before August 25fI,, 1867, for pro rata
distribution, or they will be forever debsrred.
feb2l As. MOORE, Adm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-28

There is a man living in Ken
lucky, the head of very respect
able and intelligent family, who
during one week in each month,
about the first quarter of the
moon, imagines himself a woman,
dons the hoops and balmoral, and
sits in his parlor waiting for his
beau! This strange conduct was
first noticed in him when he was
about seventeen years of age
He is now ffty-one.