davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
OBITUARY..
James MOntgomery.

We announce elsewhere the death of Mr.
James Montgomery, a gentleman we'll known
throughout this city and State. Mr.. Montgomery
was cooper by trade, but he quit that business
many years ago, aud became q conveyanCer.
He afterwards commenced the publication of
paper called the DeldoCdrs Inquirer, which, in
1860, was the organ of the Douglas Democracy
in this State, and achieved a wide circulation
and reputation on account OF the fearlessness
of its political articles. When the war COM
menced the paper gave its adherence to Mr..
Iiucoln's Administration, and became Repub.
lican journal.
MI. Montgomery besides editing the paper,
contributed stories and verse to it, and also to
some other papers. During the war be sold out
the paper, and after short term of service as
captain OF one of the companies in the 9th Della
ware Regiment, he went back TO the business of
conveyancing, and was also engaged after wards
in the manufacture OF a new kind of powder.
He was a prominent local politician, and iuti-
mately identified with the Republican party ever
since the beginning of the Rebellion. At the
time of his Ceath he was engaged with his bro
tbeI-in.law, Mr.. McManus, in the meat-packiug
business. His death was very sudden, and was
caused by heart disease, from which he has been
occasionally suffering tor two or three years.
His resolute and earnest loyalty made him many
warm friends, who sincerely NOUN his sudden
DEATH Wilmington Commercial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
RECoNsTRUCTIoN IN ALABAMA.

The COMMUNICATIONS to COnflss
cate a Portion of a kaiirOAd-Dsbts
s. AccrufnR from the Sale of Slaves-The
Suffrage QuesttOn-PrOpestLIOn TO Pay
she Freed men for the Time They Were
In servitudo After January I, 1863.
MONTGOMERY Nov. l4.-In the Convention
to-day Bingham offered an ordinance proposing
to connscate the portion OF the Alabama and
Mississippi State line, aud appro pirate its future
profits TOR the support OF common schools. He
urged as justification for this measure that this
road was built by the Rebel Government, and
could leeiumately be condscated The Conven-
ton decided TO act upon the ordinance this day
week.
Mr. Dykes offered an ordinance that all debts
contracted prior to 1861, now remaining unpaid,
shall be held valid and recoverable at law
except debts accruing from the sale of slaves.
Mr.. Rapier (coloIed) offered an ordinance
making all colored male persons citizens OF the
Sta OF Alabama.
The report OF the Legislative Committee was
presented. The report recommends the adop-
ton OF the articles Of the old Constitution of
the State upon the powers and duties OF the
legislative department, with a few unim portant
notifications. The report vas made the special
order OF discussion on Saturday next
The Chairman oil the COMMITTEE on Suffrage
made q motion that the turt her discussion OF the
report be postponed until Monday next, which
alter some debate was agreed to. The DEBATE
upon this question so far has dedeloped so great
q difference of opinion among the delegates that
the managers of the Convention have decided
10 settle the question in party caucus.
Mr. Strother, colorPd, offered a resolution re-
quiring the Committee on Ordinances to in
quire into the eXpediency OF passing an ordi-
nance giving the colored people of THIS State a
fair equivalent for their services from Ose per-
sons who held them IN slavery from the frst of
January, 1868, TO the goth May, 1866. This reso-
luton was opted oy test vote Of SO to 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
The new Frono2 Ministers.

The cable informs us that the Emperor Napo-
leon has appointed M, Magpe Minister of
Minister OF the Interior. NJ Magne was born at
Perigueux, December 3, 1906. He was first
clerk to the Prefect of that city, then studied
law at Toulouse, and returned, in 1884, to be-
come an advocate at PerigueuX.
He held number of minor positions but was
introduced into public life in Paris by Marshal
Bugeaud and from clerk in the Treasury, rose
10 be an underSeeretaTy OF Finance in l649,
and Minister of Public Works in 1851. THIS
office he resigned on Oct. 26, 1851, but on the lst
of December OF the same year, on the very eve
of the coup detdt, he was reappolnted to tins
position. He again resigned April 10, 1852, on
account of some difficulties relating to the pro-
perty of the family of Orleans. de, however,
resumed his place five months atterRard. In
1854 he again became Minister of Finance, which
he did not leave until the end of November, 1860.
He then became, with M. B lot one OF the
first two Ministers without portfolio. In
March, 1868, he resigned, and was appointed
bv the Emperor member of the Prvy Council
M. Magne had been appointed Councillor of
State, with the title OF President of the Section
OF Public Works, in January, 1852, and Senator
In December OF the same year. After being a
Commander of the Legion OF Honor from Octo-
Der 49, 1867, he was made Grand Officer August
4, 1854, and finally Grand Gross.
M. PmaId, magistrate OF France, was born
at AuxeTre in 1901, and studied law at Paris,
being admitted TO practise IN the Royal Courts,
in which he soon stinguished himself and be-
came member of the Council. He was made,
IN J646, successlVely, Acknowledgement and At
toney of the Republic in Paris, and next year a
Counselor in the Courts OF Appeal. He was
decorated with the Legion of Honor in 1859,
and made an officer August H. 1862. M.
PnaId has published two interesting works.
lie BaIreau de Paris" l945 and lie BaIIeau
au XIX Steele" In two volumes, containing &C.
counts of the principal lawyers of France, who
were his contemporaries up to 1854 besides
'LHisloire de PAudlence," in eight volumes,
| lSA8.
lEoENDIARIsM IN SOOTLARD.-While all Eng
land Is uneasy about the Fenians Scotland is
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
DESCRIPTION on ToRToLA.
ST, THOMAS.

The Late HurrIcane-LOss of Spelce and
Merchandise on the Liverpool Steam-
eFs-BurniDg OF UnbuIIed BOdleSsa
HAVANA, Nov. A.-Subscriptions have been
opened in Havana for the Iehef of the sufferers
OF ST. Thomas.
The Liverpool steamers which were sunk
during the hurricane carried down So, ,000, 900 in
specie and merchandise. The loss of the Steam
ship Company at ST. Thomas will amount to
$4,000, 600.
Some Eve hundred bodies remaining unburied
have been burned on the island.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
The Lnrgest Grapeviues In the World

The Largest GTapeVines IN the World.
The third, If not the second, largest and most
productive grape vine in the world is Oh the
premises of Mr. Joseph Buckel who resides in
this city. Having heard of this remarkable
vine we called in yesterday TO see it, and to test
the quality of It's irut. The vine is over lorCy
feet long, and the grapes of a delicious flavor,
rather more pungent than that of the Cata wba.
The vine was planted In 1859, and is con-
sequently only fifteen years old, yet in 1865 1T
produced nine hundred punches OF grapes in
1866 il produced one thousand three hun tired
bunches, and this ear it has produced one
thousand eight hundred and thirty-hve.
Mr.. Bucket received the original cutting as
present from Professor Hast, who received 1t
from parties Just arrived from Italy. The grapes
on this vine this year are larger and better than
thew have ever been before. This vine natures
aud ripens its fruit IRON year to year and some
how has the luck to escape the mildeW and
blight which affects 80 many vines in this
country.
We said that Mr.. Buckets grape vine is the
second or third in size, and luXurance in the
world, so far as is on record, The first is the
celebrated one in London, which has produced
in one season 1900 lunches of grapes. But this
vine is one hundred years old, is under roof,
and has had the nurturlng attention OF the best
gardeners and men of science that could be pro-
cured. The one claiming to be the second in
rank is in Ohio and is fifty years old. Up TO
last season it has never produced over l400
punches. If it has done no better this year ii
must yield the palm to the Louisville Vine.---
LOaiSUUle Journal, l4th.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
Wreck ofa Steamer.

NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-The steamer N'ghtin-
gale arrived from New Orleans, reports falling
in with the steamer Oneota disabled. All hands
we're taken of, and the wreck abandoned.
When last seen the oneota was rapidly breaking
up. The crew arrived here on the Nightingale;
The oneota was fell in with 10 miles off Cape
Lookout on the 18th instant She had been dis
abled in gale 1T that time prevailing,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
HAYTI.

Popularity of the Imprisoned General
MOntea-A Court Martial to Try Him
Partisans of GeRraTd Ordered Out or
the Country
HAVANA, Nov. 49, News has been received
here from the republic of Hayti up to the
I'd INST.
The news is Importqnt, as it shows that the
cause of General Monies, no Y confined IN dun
geon at Cape Haytien, has become universally
popular, probably owing to the reaction in SEN
timent caused by the recent Iiotous proceedings
at Port-au-Prince against the members of the
House of Assembly when demanding of the
Government its reasons tor keeping him con-
fined nnconstitutlonally, and without the beueHt
OF a trial
A court-mariial has been ordered to assemble
instanter for hls trial on the accusation of
having headed "A revolt.
The leading Gefirardists have been expelled
the republic.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA..,...NoV .NoVEMREp ar
STATE OF THERMoMnTMR THE nynS1Ss rp~-
IA. M.........Y4a ii A. M...........a p. M
CLEARED THIS MORNING
Barque Mira. Dix, Cork, for orders, j. b. Bailey s. ~,
Brig John Good, Crowell' Bremerhaven, WorSmSS S: g
schr Island Home, Carver, Barbados. H. L. elll.
schr Il. g. smith, Lake, Chelsea, Van Dusen Looh
schr e. sinnicksOn. wnsmore. Boston. stnnoksOn,A a
sc6r Lewis Chester Jackson. Savannah, Merohan.. 4.
scGr A. Willis, Young. 0hIncoteasue. s B; Haney.
schr Port Royal Adams washington. Borda Keller.
scbr Wide World. HiIdrsth. Charleston ]. O Scot, =
scSn 1TnAA a. M. Lee Lee Richmond, =.
Str w. Whilldin, Riggans, Baltimore, j. D. RuoSs
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
schI Q J.. ETTTckson. TS. Smith. from Newbern. with
schI Y ,. Clayton; Clayton, days from New York.
schr Lamsrtine, Hill, days from New York. with
NiSoni schr II g. smith. Lake, from Boston.
sohr r. sinnicks9n: Mlnsmore, from Boston.
schr j. Ponder. Hudson, nom New Haven ra
schI {. E. Young Haley, from New York. cJ
Steamer Decatur Young, Is hours from baltimore,
MEMORANDA
Ship John Clark, Latournau for Philadainh,o s.,,y
from Liverpool "a inst. PAAA'' 9AiiOe
was spoken sth inst, lat "a So lon 70 TO- w OAAeA4
schF ~ Blaekman, & stman, from Boston for Phils
sehr Black Diamond, Young. hence at DanverssH
In schT E E., NiekersOn for Philadelphia, cleared at
sohr Willow Harp Davis, hence, ct Providence 18th
schr Kelly Kelly, hence for Boston, at New York
schrs g. l.. Crocker ana O I. Herrck. from raur!
ton for philadelphia sailed from Newport I9th Inst
schr b Allen Case, hence at Pawlucket islh Inst.
schr q II. M0ller, Brown. from Gloucester for Phi
lHdelphla, returned 20 Newport 18th inst.
at New York yesterday.
schI Mary f. yapoleaf hence for Portland. sailed
frOm Newport 18TH inst. -..-
schr ]. A. Crawford, buckley, hence at Gloucester
schT NJ NJ. Freeman, Howes. for Bal.@oFe or Fniz
ladelpha, sailed from Provideace lSe1 fo~ hlsAda
6chr r. s. Dean, Cook from Iaunto" i"'
phS a. HswPoTt I2h ipse seuce for PAwtncket At New
York yesterday. .,ovns FAoemire. for Phil@dslphia.
Bchr Mary e. OoyusSs.ss inst.
sailed from Newport iA' =.
wv. I5-AfFived. steamship Oity OF
Cork from Llvsrp99eo'if nom Vera CruH
steamsbgg HIehtinGale. from New orieAhs'
DOMESTIC PORT6
,1ouw Nov. IA Arrived, ntoAnship AhtalAs
REM 1rnu OhaKleatOn
Eae. 1a2yeShi ~ hip Saratoga King from hlcnmon0s
RRssIauo NinOVeh, Baker, trom Borao@"Ai
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
Minnesota and Wisconsin Elections
General sherman,

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE latest returns from
Minnesota make the Republican majority 5000.
The Legislature will stand as follows:-Senate-
Republican, Is; Democrats, Z. House-Repub-
lican, So; Democrats, Is. Negro suffrage is
carried
Latest returns from Wisconsin make Fair
child's majority 62lS.
General Sherman and staff, General G. NJ.
Dodge, Hon. Alexander Ramsey, Hon. B. Cook,
and Hon. W. D. McTndoe, all bound for Wash
ington, were in this city yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15

Sir Richard Mayne, g. b., the Chief Com
missioner Of the London Police, has at last
made up his mind TO have the principal police
stations connected with his Office in Whitehaiil
by telegraph lines. Also TO have telegraphi9
communication established with the principai
station SStAe Fire Brigade. Thus England
mOVes-but slowly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
Marina Disnsters.

GREENPoINT, L. l., Nov. 15.-schooner 2. S.
Berns, of Albany, with sand and lumber for
Taunton, Mass, has sunk Of Orient Point. She
is total loss and all hands were saved,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
From NashviIIe-HOrrible Crime.

NASHVILLE, Nov. ls.--Major Work, an old and
formerly wealthy citizen of Nashville, lately
resident in Bowling Green, KY, committed
suicide yesterday in this city. He cut his throat
with razor, PeCuniary embarrassment was
the cause
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15

DEAR BREAD IN FRANoB.-At the council
held few weeks since at St.. Cloud, the ques-
tion of the price of food in France was con-
sidered. 1t is said that the Emperor was espe-
oially concerned about the matter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
PORTO RICO.
Terrible Hurricane In the Southern POr-
tiOn OF the IsIand-CrOps Destroyed,
and Two Hundred Lives Loaf.

and Two Hundred LtVes LOAfs
HAVANA, Nov. 4.-AdvIces from Porto Rico
to the 7th inst have been received. A terrible
hurricane had visited the southern portion of
the island, destroying all the cToDs. Two hun
dred lives were lost and four thousand families
are destitute. Provisions we're to be landed duty
free for two months.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
VENEZUELA.

The Rebellion QuslIed-A New Cabinet
Formed
HAVANA, Nov. A,-AdVices from Veuezuela to
the 25th ult. have been received. The rebellion
had been quelled and the insurgents pardOned.
new Cabinet had been formed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15

Terrible Hurricane in the Southern POF
tIOn Of Porto RlCO-IWO Hundred
Lives LOst-The Island of Tor
tOla Submerged
Thousand Lives Lost.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
TORTOI,
The Island of TOrtOIa Submerged-Te
Thousand Lives Lost

HAVANA, Nov. l4.-Tortola, one of the
smaller British West India Islands, between
Virgin Gorda and St Johns, containing an area
OF forty eight square miles, has been co n
pletely submerged by the flood folio wing upon
The great gaze of the 7th instant, and it is re-
ported that ten thousand lives have been lost.
DESCRIPTION OF ToRToLA.
Tortola, which a despatch by the Cuba cable
announces has been submerged, with loss of
ten thousand perso IS, is one of the Virgin
Islands, West Indies, belonging to Great Britain,
situated between Virgin Goida aud st. Johns.
The length of the Island is twelve miles, aud its
breadth four miles. 1t consists mostly of
range of hills rising to 1000 feet in elevation
and in its north part encTcling a harOor, on the
west side of which is the town of Tortola. The
island is very unhealthy to Europeans. Tortola
has Its Governor, Council, and Legislative
Assembly. 1t became British possession in
1866.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15

lEoENDIARIsM IN SooTLAED.-While all Eng
land is uneasy about the Fenians, Scotland is
troubled by incendiRries, who have been AN
usually active Of late. They seem to prefer TO
burn barns and haystaOks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
LATEST SHIPPING lNTELLleENCE.

F0rGddtttoSloJ Marine NesVs see Thisd Pooa,
PORT OF PHILADELPHlAN A NoVEApTD w
STATE OF THERMoMETEE AT THE EVENING TNI~-
GRAPH OFFICE AAAA-
IA. M.......,..., ,4s IL A. M...........4sl2 p AF -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
SECOND EDITION
Increase of Gold in the Bank
of France.
The European Markets To-Day.
Wreck of the Steamer Oneota
POllaTd-WiSe Case in Baltimore.
Dtc" Etc., Etc, Etc, Etc., Etc.
The European Markets To-Day
Wreck of the Steamer oneota
POlIard-WiSe Case in Baltimore

Dtc. EtO., Etc, ETC., ETC., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-15
FIR ST EDITIO N
Mount VeSUVtuS i'm Volcanic Action
and a Grand Eruption
Imminent.
Important Cable News.

The Wonders of these Latter Days.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-12
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser, having been restored to
health in few weeks by very simple rem
edy, after having suffered for several years
with severe lung affection, and that dread
disease Consumption-is anxious to make
known to his fellow-sufferers the means of
cure.
To all who desire it, ne will send a copy Of
the prescription used (free of charge, with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will find SURE CURE for
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BBoNcHITIs, CoUGHs,
CoLDs, and all Throat and Lung Affections.
The only object of the advertiser in sending
the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted and
Bpread information which be conceiyes to be
Invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing
and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing
the prescription, FREE, by return mail will
please address
REV EDWARD 4. WILSON,
may9-ly Williamsburg, Kings Co., n. Y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-12
Ee A shameful outrage was

E@ A shameful outrage was
committed in Fayetteville last
Thursday night, about ii or II
o'clock. Rocks were thrown into
the Clerks Office, where Mr.. Nicks
lodges. Several panes of glass
were broken, besides a lamp on
the table. A raid was then made
on Odd-Fellows' hall, and two win
dows literally smashed. The
Blooms then came in for a notice,
and had few panes broken. We
repeat, that the whole affair was
a shame and scandal, and not a
single citizen, as far as we have
heard, excuses it. Vigilance will
yet bring the offenders to justice.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
gIHIIBRlIRIa SAn,Mo


iDY virtue of one writ of venditio-
u nj exponas to me directed from
| the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Lincoln county, Tenn, | will, on
Monday, October 7th, 1857,
offer for sale to the highest bidder,
for CASH, at the courthouse door
in the town of Fayetteville, all
the right, title, claim, and interest
that J. B. and G. B. Carly have
in and to one HOUSE AND LOT
situated in the town Of Fayette-
vile, Lincoln county, Tennessee,
and bounded ON the East by w.
IN. Wright, on the North by a
public alley, on the West by a
main street running South, and on
the South by a lot belonging to
the heirs of JoelJ. Jones, deceased,
known as the Catharine Carly
dover, containing about three
fourths of an acre, more or less.
This levy includes all the interest
that said J. B. and G. B. Carly
have in said dover of Catharine
Carly. Levied on by me, at the
suit of Bransford, McWhirter &
Co. against J. B. and G. B. Carly.
w. F. TAYLOR,
septic Sheriff:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-12
THE BEST MACHINERY.

COOPER'S old and extensive Factory has
for sale
$50 IMPROVED PORTABLE ENGINES,
3 to 80 horse power.
IS IMPROVED STATIONERY EN-
GINES. 20 to l25 horsepower.
200 CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, of all
sizes.
1913 PATENT FRENCH BURR FLOUR
AND FEED MILLS, with Bolts, and COM
plete Machinery for same.
1000 COOPER'S PATENT SUGAR
PANS, 8 to Is feet long, Price, 1872 to SIS.
1000 CO0PER.S PATENT UNION
SUGAR MILLS, 8 sizes. Price, Heavy
Horse Mil, $75.
All are being erected 10 the most approved
and substantial manner, with recent valuable
improvements.
This firm was the first to commence the
practice of furnishing complete fixtures for
Saw and Grist Mills and Millwrights to erect
and set them in operation: hence their un-
precedented success aud reputation for buitd-
ing the best Hill IN tie gvorM Send for circu-
lar. Address G. & j. COOPER,
Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-12
The Pen and .Pap-Spoon.

Inc Fen anu @Fdp-0pOOu.
One of our exchanges-the ed.
iitor of which slipped his neck into
the matrimonial moose about q
year ago-begs his readers to ex-
icuse his editorials for a week, as
a pair of newly introduced twins
in the family demand not only his
wife's uninterrupted, but his own
occasional attention. And so, no
doubt, in this case, the instrument
which Bulwer declares is, 'tamong
nations truly great" far ''mightier
than the sword" has to be put
away for the pap-spoon, or per-
haps an india-rubber bottle.
Babies are mysterious things.
They come and 60, like spirits of
good and evil. We ere puzzled to
say, and so very properly make it
a point to guess, whence they visit
US. We all know, however, that
very many Of them return, to be-
come "stars" in Paradise, after a
brief engagement in this mundane
establishment.
Babies should be treated, there
fore, as little drippings from the
fountain of divinity. Perhaps
they are sent here to watch us in
our domestic life; and thus they
go from US to report, as eye-wit-
nesses, our delinquencies to the
Bench above! Who knows, when
they look SO earnestly in our face,
and clap their tiny hands, while
their bright eyes dance in their
orbits, with inward exultation-I
who knows that they are not jot-
ting down some good things to be
carried up by them, as httle-ex-
press-cherubs, and placed to our
credit in the big book to be opened
on the day of Judgment
Just think SO, good reader; and
every time you can make a baby |
laugh and crow, you will do it.
1t will be the safest kind of an in
vestment made in the perpetual
stock of a profitable eternity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-12
Non-Resident Notice.

Vim. q. Moores and others U.s. Joseph Norton.
an motion of complainant by his coun-
" sci. and it appearing to the satisfaction
of the Clerk from the allegations in complain
ants petition, which is sworn to, that defendant
Joseph Morton is nonresident Of the State
of Tennessee--It is, therefore, ordered that
publication be made in the FAYETTEVILLE
OBSERVER, newspaper published in the town
commanding the said defendant to appear
before the term of the County Court to be
held for the county of Lincoln, at the court
house IN the town of Fayetteville, on the
lst Monday i'm October next. and
plead. answer or demur complainant's. petition,
or the same will be taken for confessed ard
set for hearing ex parte, ss to him.
sept5 ]. 7. GORDON, cssk,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-12
INSOLVENCY.

DURSUANT to an order of the Clerk of
Il the County Court of Lincoln county,
Tenn, upon the suggestion Of the administra-
tore OF the estate of j John S. DICKSON. 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
the Clerk of said Court, authenticated, on or
before the 10Th of March, 1865, for pro
rata distribution, or they will be forever de-
barred. [septl2] G.. B. BOYLES, Adna.