davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-14

I s6G.-..sSHENTKFE1,; ANfflislGAN.
lfor ncnrly 4 oGnrtcr Of d Century e : = e
This SPLENDID NEWslA isssha greatly enlarged
pSSshsa Eyss, Sss,a, ann ana
Der is beautifully Printed and Elcgantiy nlpsEated
with several Original Engravihgs, representing New
InYen,fohs, Novelties in Mechanics, AEsiSassase,
nS Gaegstry ss.s:a 91ossspaE s MpapiagtEs'
Farmsrs, Engineers, Chss
life: viii fna re SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN to be, o,of
great value in their respective callinps It's coun,
sells and-suggestions viii snve them Hundreds Of
Dollars Dollar s9n,eily besides sshEinual
Pecuniary estimatc.ai AN patehtb xith The
claims, publ. he'd weekly o so1iaso =. ss7sfas
EveryPublio sI'rivaie library should have Tic,
work boand fintf pEcsersed fSfreferSnce. if
The yearly numbers Of the ScIkSrirIc AMERIcAs
mako splendia yo!,irne, Of nearly Sne fh6nsSnd
auarto pages seaniynlsnt to nearly -Four thousand
ordinary Book Pagess III Now Volume cotnineiices
january is 1856 eRnblishcd geekly ma OiiS
Year. SO; IIaM-Ycar. 81 so, Clubs OF Ten sGopiss
Tor One iear, $50; Specimen Copies sent gratis.
Z Address
.Uc is ,lifg " M 81 4Pafs ROW, New York..
! fDelThc publisnefs Of Scientific American, In
connections with thes publication Of fhs IN =
acted Solicitors Of Fatsnts for twantSt wears.
Thirty Thousand Applications for Patents have been
made.through their Agency. More than One HIM
dred Thousand Inventors have sought The counsel
6ncerning teiF iHy nsions
Consultations and aaviceto Invent ora by mail hee
pamphlets coiiosining Patent Laws Of all Committees
free. " ~ sesS y ffftI a,i9Ssis0 ,e ~
Z ny A HANDSOME BOUND VOLUME. contain
ing loo Meohanioal ,Iirgrsyipga; pud aRa United
States Census by Conht ies, with Hints and Reeops
for Mechanics. nailed on receipt Of R5c1s 9baia
dec Il ~ ysi4a 3@la9' 90 81, o. stf q
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-14
OOUTMERN ,sOCIEFY.-A, yye.,,.,, yy,,,..,

&VU1 N,!sSUC1KTHI1. .yTzN .EyGSlx-
"A srping variety Of Entert taining Reading by
the most distinguished Poets, Wits, Noveliss, Crit
les, and Artists Of the South.
SOUTHERN SocIETY is the literary, social and ar
peal af Who truly love tho South, to assist us In
establishing this worthy representative OF It's re-
frehient, Taste and Cultivation. u ,so,:s !. 8.
Z ExTRAoRDIE:ss...ve !!.s,SS;C;GEMENTs forOLUBs.
asvsry person @ who sends $40 for Ave yearly Sub
ssISerswI!l FSess vii receive copy Asa,1 s a. %
scrbers win be with beautiful son Sao
~ Mss Emily V. Mason's Southern Poems Of tho
war" and also receive copy Of the papsr free. !,
Specimen Copies mailed Nee to any sa,Ssdircsgg .ha
~ asUBsCRIpTIoN.-10nc year. 400 six months. months
go. AifBack Numbers Supplied.
Address all eorptdanica.i6hs fdf 0N ttsY VI
SOUTHERN SOCIETY.
No. 2e6 W.:Daitiiapre Street,
ieo o-8 Baltimore.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-14

; - making the par.
ticles more accessible to the ss.ien ti,e rooss
20 Bettcr drainage the soil being moist and
mellow who're il would otherwise i Baked and
a aa5in,se as sS IN :" @
eassls l:s M a9p a particles i
setting freeti ih,ineral elehYehfsa
Of the gromingplanetaa ID sria hs '''., 9S
q 80 ta Thes absorption, fromsthe atmosphere of
grostapoftieofits alaoas aid ca Sarbonior Il 1is
aciassSr noaris6 a nent men ,as ct ,veaetabl
ifess5s ess . sAssa ed, "a daao.d 80 sssn al ~
ms M. ,aAso al tinY II rss ta''ss
70. IhesslipeFeqsedG effect ofIlahures;s heir
raorenompld termxture and Sas1ssnlig
more perfect action: m 't,'l.ss.. i rs,.,.
96e The cleansing of the lands from weeds
whieEaot slle not limo Il
70 Is genesate ,sss ae successors m
eontinpally multiplying themselves from Year ssaa
to vaar paJ sdt SYeiod 9ists s,N 7fffiii5S -
.SSsSs % lip saiase asq % 10 stan-l ,de7a'3
~. Iheabateefg condition Of the 2oltl. for
machihe work; II dnlls the knives Of a reaner
Or mower, and lea leads to frequent breakagcs to
cut ahsoas s1e ROUGHLY Sesded
feid.saHs: islsT u 7ti bgsssveo6gs t,id haHd
o AZ sp3eh hosaefcieeit Il ed6saest M
agentdn the pnlveriaa tionofH u heavy Soil il sf6e
alteraas asa ss s Salsa9s 3, osinten fi By
autumn piopghiHls fotetfoot this 'Yii6Fs cah Be
accomplished f,a bs abSs athergsiaa al sui
appi!esd4 drainines eoiitribdtas
greatl a. ashi ila musl,l
,'aD .as oeeh said at oplies especially to
heayyaspassat ,lassshy, sh slba, ia sfshs has,
W'ael 'ss ssa9 slpana Says RJbert
M'4ssss s.. ars s,. eaneilsea t atgs has
class s.s ofssity iab iuareassssier ease
absosbiag Thesatq &c ii haplif aSlfF
especially sfsssi Tvs 'sfs siso I;
ii wssn gyaaas,ns ,a,re w6l) suited for
ns6start .s,ffsgsI 9afsof 5tg NJ is1R aiasst
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-14
SPLENDID PREMIUMS FOR 1868. @
'F-RA-'' Size, 0 II =
PipcE,and Nut Crackers.

- src4..... Size K g.. tass>!ens ~
The above ore exact copies Of original oil paint.
ings and are executed by Prnng Co., in the high,
est styleof the art; or in place Of fhem W will
send either Of our Fine Steel Engrayings, Washing,
ton at Valley Forge, Return from Market, Sunday
lM9rnlng,A p,,>>F,yi9S rtfi\ M.,rf ss~T'iN3 ~
For Two Subscribers and ,$1Q we will send tho
beautiful Chrome, Poultry LifeAaSize 81 x8.
for three ty Subscribers and $l5,o0 eopy of - =
Webstes National Pictorial Bistiona,v lasn y y
one yoluneof 1,O40 pages continuing over COO MIC
torinl Illustrations. price Six Dollars or COW Of
:hosn Bonhcurs celebrated piece; Shetland Ponies
Size, 81 x12a.l9 8 ~
For Five Subscribers dnti' $25 the bSssufifE,
chromo, after painting by w. NJ. Brown, of straw.
berries, size lax 16 end for, Ten Subscri bers and
$50a Complicated ofsthe ,sN1oSaS1 assfE EFfss,
Ia Handy I1l,eaee r. SAaAsj,9an,e,l dIif
volumes, bound morocco, morocco NEST most
beautiful edition Issued price $t5,I" '.m a.,
sM TERMS OF THE EGLRGTIC. saiairy,
Single copies, 45 oty; ono .popy, one year, $500
@ t%9 copies, one year $9.60; dVe66piesj tone year
S2QO0j Address StiWisHHI3IDWEEIskfa faP'
!. Jan l1E1tfdl anii6l lBeekmanist,, New York
yI,He ifrsHEsr cAsH sA ARKEr il sts pRIoR gIyFN
X for sr sina Of COUNTRY PhODUCE. pRsesC
~ax' sal' :Ta''ow, Hides, Rqnsa ete, etaiIby
90 .H-.,Aak ,naIsElEkiEfi kOHk. I,
n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-14

/!
'a.s ,'I.i... fs'IN3 ins u ,1M,:8TIGE,a .t,rsa,
Mil b fihaollSaiiis S Saned Jlsees hAsS 70 l.l
s1s1 ssss se'Siy9 kensaP pnI collset t!s
) or rs t!is tines sf5llaYs:1
eatAt Fellefs th6 9lfh' FebruiFy sst'f'8 3
At Four H. Holcs tho Doth February ,iJiG iAoh
.stsi Atyapaisons.sh z 18th Eebruaryaf aas..i
Al zciglsrs ttie 28th febraairy. ic;sAo2 Z -
sst Bn4SwaYpe the 29,h February.
al Glen{ons thes2d March.
-At Browns the Sd March,
At Tylcrs the 4tl March.
At RAIDERS the 9th March. 3, ga&
At Corbettsyillc tho 9th March,
- At Eastcllins the 9TH March. =
dsSss asssE s%p se ,oIsarsh. !th March,
. At Dranchvile the 11h md 18th March.
sAnd iat prangeburg tho. week ending 2lst March,
at which time the Books will be closed for rcccixing
Returns. Those failing to mako Returns and pay
by that time; will be doubled taxed.
TaxQble pFeI Iertyis such ms Ienl Estate, Duggiee,
cpfriages, Gold md Silver pate,, wiches, Jowelry,
Pianos &c.. Articles Manufactured fof sale, al IN
COMES, Taking out Charters, Public lIacksy Drays,
SO. ia Gapitntion .axsof one dollargon every. .la
between the ages Of twenty ono and sky .,.. ..
5ontcvefy pSs, matters not WIclsmay be owned by,
J. JaNIplery 1893 Retnrpsto be made to the Tax
Collector OF the District, Or Parish in which the
property is loonted. No returns will be received
'ey naf or otherwise unless sworn to according to
I wnpaSo & ii orassssdrs ss m the weeL ending the
Tax notpaa and fal1ihg due ethe 30th of june. Those
failing 20 make payment by TINT time expect to
settle with the Sheriff.
Also ut the same time and place Twill collect the
First Quarterly Tax of 1868.
feb 1-2m p. W. FAlnEY, T. c.
! ]
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-14

Despscsils.
tivation more sapeciall e in dry oli,natss is .
most importnHt sst1a d d iiscs thss eten.,
Two and abssf d n uaisle II iht soiG The
beRPedIs sEs s from Tbs Tbs
fact That grdsses on sandy loans are liableto
bs scorrhed by the drought Of summer, TO 9
greater degree than the saaH a q uelG
drilled field ssgl gs,saa. sa ~ ss {
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-14

.lEI!g' sssss EaEsEs SIS
{ nov lG- + az !, ss.,, 49,: 4 ~ =
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-14
TN THE nss4,ssEGg

SopfHCAnotINA--7IygrgHtA,xr
6GAsenUpr-.is z BAsxRpers.:s..lA-.
GoSonHN,-The undefsientg ~
he appointment as Assignee a.
me District Of oraagehnrs and
| me !, lyithip n }la said nistaioi awho
'o0angnrups upon his own petit
Court Of said histsiciss ses.sg
- p1sed y ct , ,9lrrsngshufg Ore @. ii. ii
y ~ !s8S. q .6 ,aessfyss,
i,yit fss ia.etfg Il IS NsD
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-14


E,DR "a I,E.s--T,ae Two PLANTA,
+ TlQNS forming q, pnrtiof tho KElI,T EST4iPfs.
lnnl known ma NDARBYa and yKENNERLY"piSses
.wili be together with tho Mules and farming
,tods, For terms apply to mskHqi1 aai Sd
Nov RltI ,y.mt,sS Ir, tth S.rSsiKEITT, ~ nj N
~. Care Of William Mitllcion Eao .y,d9s 4
a4c .-TttsT1ips IL ~ sHGhatleston, s. C.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-14
ID o B 3 q ID III te
sssEsaa EseaSg sE y sassx f
J. 3 4 1 q 4 n a .s,,Il

diam q kaAs elt
g sassSs 1ss 11as ass A as sss
~ snsnuIls hGg raised iihp places we'll
known 70 him Che; saa Epgli AMI
which forty years. ago Sertsinly dias not gr9y
half tho grain now produced Z hom fSsH TIC same
faiSS tss ssss hsE sssas esas g ssIscs sspSy
.ass oishef season notsdhancd.
= 4. sssa u 2ss
aa0a dliss EropsiIHs aeeniand sexaminstli the
ass Slllia 81 I,aihsfl SSsTsp
lss' I. sasas n q ssiisaip ,g,a
ssSsP sBs fsna d 81 assg
-four dor shefroot crop, via. .iiache
fallssskz.issthe stabbfs was pioagbsd Chen
CROSS ploughed in the spting, and subsequently
worked till the season Tor sowing the turnips
with u least three Slouga SS5fssa more
& and Intermediate, drasseiRe and shafroHingssnd
esaiti nntis adIths aoacii grass ana aothef
8 81 ss s II lEsssS a sapf
picked and saazfie off d and eeit tthep epgrowihg
sss 8 49, ssa sf9e s.l laid q thaa
sMith sysrda mannrc,> and finally
saaaasssa fd 1se II ile aSE q
bone
a7est;s guHio;s &o, he root ssfopss Sers thed
ila a1tsaiys e. y Raisa
Thengs gsshahs smathrSd, they were huddled off I'd
sissp 81 sa in some other way Way. 1ssfia fRs land
ebeing then Us rich ag possible, and clean front
all weeds, next prepared fSg Barley, which!
.as might be Axpected DIS eentainS Stosbe "a noble
sor0m 9ieldiuga aAofh ufoasyto sixty bushels per
ssrs Ths barley hsagipss esp ssed down
SsHith oloYer rOandTye grdsss Gof whichathe crop
gs ~ |ss seeds hs las s,s G
~ Fl
aN hes sSakSfor hay.ss Thalhnyscfop yields fomI
asaSsosf sess sss as H I I "a M sSp
saha one fsaEt etwosaud dphe- half; the Second
es sSsaordi5g q I shen nassssisiss ssi iss
the farm; and finally, tie clovertsSd ii t6THed
under the same fall, Mss ploughing being about
two inches deep, and sewtrs'#aitls wheat, THE
ground being thoroughly pressed bafo1e,aqwing
aadthel gheStWeN Timed; otherwise ydhessed
dtiicd in sfhsias hesl qs,
aa M sssssi 81 sasss eropnfsat beast
,foItys oftena six bushels perldEres TtS sans
S aats siA kassa aksassssS a, sesnss suits,
1sthelandall the timg gincrea Ill fefB5l saTa
hetois Ills M 81 Masso1 sassss
IheIeeMill he various notification rdf thisasss,
tem'aacs0faihs TO tie qaalIy "a land.
Sometimes the, wheat crop is omitted, and
another crops substituted, but on all the. best
lands of England this course ). can be followed
with impunity, and without astssidfaliam to the
fas sss s.ss a5i. 81 ias,, rssa r5ss1 sss h.,
~sgs,saasy IT Slss-T AZ 2sii q,
a's.s& Ihoroqsh sGnIt Itiyataof: :iaiz,.il sxnf;,
is tsssstfsS = ---eiss N : rt . "a 4sc it,fis
7!l s,lis sl ses 81 M tsss lsy ,ns
insa Asctures on the nutfitioii otff otff
Pasaatsss M ss5 the n h Society al
to the Importance Of aersting and pdlyefiaihga
Bdt ons spet
- with their cultivation Is thatiof .bcrforiSins
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-03-14

y EHyAIsD-I, HAVE NOTIITyEDT, AEL
through .Ief oRAsaEaruc & News AN and II by letter
through fhe P9st Office. TO- oal and pay mo some on
thoip seoopats if they could not pay me ALL Many,
have paidH9 stteptionto either, and feel compelled
to place oil Accounts and Notes in the hands of an
Judgements made by the hrst of March next, as
much as am opposed toput any ono to cost but
daty n my creditors oand my family compels lo TO
90 80. F. II. W. BRIGGMANN.art
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-06
The Message.

We have read Brownlow's
message to the Legislature, anG
it has never fallen to our lot
to read more unchristian, vim.
dictive, revolutionary, blood-thirs.
ty document. It's whole scope,
object, and purpose may be ex.
pressed in single word-inta.
nous. In cold blooded villainy,
falsehood, and wanton abuse il
stands un1ivaled. These are
harsh words, but nothing less could
express the detestation of every
respectable man for a paper that
could deliberately attempt to stir
up an exterminating strife between
neighbors. If the suggestions of
the message are followed, the knell
of peace is sounded in Tennessee.
Speaking of the Ku-Klux, it says:
81 recommend most emphati-
cally these organized bands of as
sassins and robbers be declared
outlaws by special legislation, and
punished with death wherever
found"
The calling out of the militia
is recommended, with this sugges-
ton, which could be used as a
shield for murder and pillage:
"Should you conclude to order
out the militia, or a portion of
them, it will be your duty to pro-
tect them by law for all proper
acts done under orders, or in the
line of duty; otherwise they will
be annoyed by malicious prose
cutions after they are mustered out
of service"
The message concludes by OPP
posing any modification of the
Franchise law.
We repeat, the message means
war, nothing but war; and if fur
Their proof of the truth of this
declaration is needed, we have it
in a letter written by Brownlow
to a man in Louisville, in which
he says he intends to ''carry the cleo
ton or ran Tennessee to heltP
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-06
Special Notices.


OF To-day We insert in our paper an ad-
vertisement which no doubt will be hailed
with JOY by many of our readers. The yearly
pu bic demand forPatent or Proprietary Med
lcines amounts to millions of dollars and In
contemplating this important subject few
plain questions naturally present themselves
VINO are preparing and offering these RENE
dies? Are they qualified to administer to
the sick? Is not the physician qualified a.
bove all others to prepare medicines for fam-
Iy use? Indeed he is. Messrs. j. P. Drom-
goole d Co., physicians of Memphis, Tenn.
are now preparing and offering class of Sc
leet family medicines, which come highly re-
commended by the medical profession as well
as others. Being neither secrets nor patents,
the public at once buy and use them in
their families. We cheerfully recommend
them and call special attention to the adver-
tisement headed "Great Southern Prepara-
tions'' in another column.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-06
SO3.gEsO or Cane sEZSzz

Corrugated and Flat. bottomed Evap.
orators,a and Cane Juice CHARTERS ever
introduced into The South.
We are now fully under way, man.
ufacturing our celebrated "Neao Fan
ming I'LL, Seed Separator, and Smut
Machine combined" and will, after
this date, be able to ill all orders
promptly. In this machine, we Of
fer to the public Wheat Fan far su-
perior to anything Of the kind ever
before invented. 1t will easily chaff
from 800 to 400 bushels Of wheat
per day, and cleaner at one running
through than any Fan 10 the market
twill clean wheat from smut, cbest,
cookie, blighted, broken and sbrivel-
cd grains and other impurities, ieav-
ing the best, healthy, plump and per-
feet grains 20 SOW.
1t cleans wheat for market without
WASTE, saving the small grains.
1t empties the wheat directly into
the half bushel, thereby avoiding the
WASTE, as we'll as the TIME and LABOR
formerly unavoidable in measuring
up the grain,
The milirun smoother, and with less
noise, besides many other improve
ments over the ordinary Tanning Mill
Grain dealers will give from twen-
ty-fve to fifty cents more for feul
wheat cleaned on this than on the
fan.
The mill has been THOROUGHLY
TESTED, and is pronounced by all who
have seen it in operation, among
whom are many OF the best farmers,
millers, grain dealers, machinists, in
this and adjoining States, to be a
PERFECT SUCCESS, and a valuable in.
Vention which has long been needed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-06
Marriages.
MARRIED.

In this county, Tuesday, 2Sth ult, Mr. VIM.
MARLBOROUGH and Miss AMANDA A,
Tips.
In this county, Thursday, 80th ult., by W.
W. Wilson, ESQ.,, Mr.. ROBERT r. DAVIS
and Miss MATTE WARDEN.
In this county, Thursday, 80th ult, Mr.
II. A. BRYANT and Miss NJ. A. McGEHEE.
In this county, Sunday, End inst, Mr.. JES-
Sc L. WISDOM and Miss MARY r.
WENTWORTH.
In this county, Sunday, End inst, Mr. G. W.
MARTIN and Miss JANE THOMPSON.
In this county, Sunday, End inst, Mr.. RU-
EUS DODSON and Miss BOW
LEN.
In this county, Tuesday, 4th inst, Mr..
JAMES GREEN and Miss ELIZABETH
McLEM0RE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-06
The Heated Term.

August is invariably an unhealthy month
and the dog-days are universally quoted as an
unhealthy season. Diseases more frequently
terminate fatally at this time than at any other.
owing to the relaxation of the system. This
is, therefore, the proper time to use remedy
that will recuperate the strength and fortlfy
the system against the attacks of disease. Ex-
perieDce hasdemonstrated that HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS is the best medicine
used to accomplish this desirable object. By
its use the appetite is increased, digestion pro-
NOTED, all feelings of depression removed, and
the vital functions restored The afflicted should
avoid all nernicious alcoholic preparations
purporting to be tonics and restoratives, as
they only afford temporary exhilaration, and
eventually entail dang bus, if not fatal, re-
suits. This is never the case with HOSTEL
TERS STOMACH BITTERS. They afford
permanent benefit aud soothe the nerves without
reaction following their use. The weak and
debllitated, by its aid, awake to q sense of the
enjoyments of life, and they are enabled once
more to take their accustomed positions in So
ciety. H0STETTER'S BITTERS are now
considered the standard remedy for all diseases
arising from an impurity of the blood. They
are manufactured in great quantities, and there
is scarcely city or hamlet on the haditable
globe where they may not be found.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-06
An Important Work.

We are glad to announce tina
the great work of Alexander 81
Stephens will soon be ready for de.
livery. And no man who desires
to be familiar with the "causes
and results" of the late war, can
afford to be without it. We know
of no person, North or South, so
thoroughly competent in every
respect to give a thorough and
truthful narrative of the great
struggle as Mr.. Stephens. His
work will present a careful politi-
cal analysis of the past, separating
real from apparent causes of the
late unhappy conflict, and give
those inferior lights and shadows
of the great war only known to
those high officers, who watched
the food-tide of revolution from
its fountain-springs, and which
were SO accessible to Mr.. Stephens
from his position as second officer
of the Confederacy.
II will be printed from beau
tiful, clear, new type, on fine cal
endered paper, made expressly
for this work, comprised in two
large volumes of about $50 pages
each, illustrated with numerous
fine steel engravings, and furnish
ed to subscribers in neat and sub
stantial binding, at the following
prices, payable on delivery:
In extra English morocco cloth lat So 75 per vol
In fine leather, library style,l at so per vol.
In half calf, so per vol.
Mr.. N. A. Simms is agent for
this county, and proposes at once
to enter upon its canvass. !,
Subscribers will not be obliged
to take the work unless it cores
ponds with the description in every
particular. l.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-06
~. Mr.. Jackson Mullaney

HE Mr.. Jackson Mullaney,
an Irishman, foreman of the Jail
constructing hands, came to a sud-
den death on Monday last. While
the boom was swinging around,
one of the guy ropes parted, and
the derrick and boom came to the
ground, pushing the deceased into
a shallow excavation with such
D force as to cause conclusion of the
brain. The extreme tension OF
the rope, caused by shrinkage du-
ring the recent wet weather, is
thought to have caused 1T to sever,
Deceased was about 40 years OF
age, without family.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-06
The Meeting

On Saturday was large, earnest,
attentive, thoughtful, orderly, and
intelligent. The speeches were ex.
cellent in manner and matter, be-
ing made up OF facts that could
not be disputed, clothed in unex.
language, and deliver
ed in good style. The day was
one of which the Democracy may
well be proud, and augurs, we'll
for the future.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-06

D@ A conference has been
held recently between twelve ex-
Confederate Generals, on behalf
of the people, and the military
committee of the Legislature,
which resulted, we are told, in
the assurance,
LIST. That the military will not
be called out.
End. That immediate steps will
be taken toward a liberal extern
sion of the franchise.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-06
From the Memphis Tenn. Public Ledger.

To THE PUBLIC can istantly relieve yon
of nausea, vomiting. cramps, diarrhea and all
kindred diseases at short notice Cholera is
disarmed of its terrors as am swallowed. For
children while teething, or crying babies, 1
have no equal on the American continent. l
know my business and a0a1TGs,t satisfaction in
every case. l am the result of long bedside
experience. l instantly cool the stomach,
qlench the thirst, quiet and compose the rest
less, relieve sick stomach and cramps, ease pain.
am beautiful to behold, pleasant to the taste,
delightful to the olfactories, and happy in eff
fleets. Children cry for me, middle-aged cher
ish me, old folks love me, and all other diarrhea
mixtures stand aghast terrified and horror
stricken at the mere mention ofm name. Try
me once. During business hours can be found
in Fayetteville at thedrugstore of Smith & Blake
RED DIARRHEA REMEDY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-06
AZ. Particular attention il

M particular attentlon IL
asked to the card of Mr.. S. FL. Tay-
lor, Tax-Collector, in this paper.
He expects to be in Fayetteville
next week, and taxes not yet paid
had better then be settled. Our
readers will remember that the
law adds a heavy per cent. to the
tax if not paid within o given
time, and lands sold for non-pay-
ment of taxes are not subject to
redemption
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-06

w. Persons desiring shrub
berry, fruit trees, ETC., are reminded
that DR.. Dinwiddie is agent for one
of the best Nurseries in the South,
and forwards orders promptly.