davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-05-14
Cspjurips q N ALABAMA Plantation.

A negro % tho plantation Of George
3. Holmes, Esq, bought some calico .
few days ago and got negro woman to
make itinto spread for her bed. When
Il was made and slept under for tho 6rst
time, the owner became sick, and suspi.
oions Of conjuring fell on the maker. It
Was said that the copjurer blew her breath
thrco times 10 the middle Of the spread.
The excitement on tho plantation was
intense. On Sunday the spread was
brought out and solemnly burned in the
presence Of several thousand free and 10.
dependent voters. On yesterday the con-
jurcd woman walked to town through the
rain and mud to give ton dollars to the
medicine man who casts out the evil spirits
aud the woman who did tho conjuring
also came with her friends to be cleauscd
Of the unclean spirit. It will also cost
her ten dollars - be absolved. In tho
meantime the plantation is in high state
Of excitement and no work Is done.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-05-14
Singular and Fatal Accident.

A Mr.. Louis residing in the southern
part Of this county, desiring to give .
sick COW . mixture Of ashes and gunpow-
der, went to the stove, in which there
had bsea . fire that morning, and took
cut shovel full Of ashes, and thoh got
. can of powder containing about twelve
pounds and began pouring it out into the
pan Of ashes. The powder in the pan
ignitsd and communicated to the can,
when tho whole exploded. The result,
as may bs imagined, was most disastrous.
Mrs. Lewis, who was standingiu the open
door, was thrown about two rods, and
Mr.. Lewis and two children, one . boy
about . year old, the other about 3 we're
standing near witnessing Mr.. Lewis oper-
ations, were the sufferers. their clothing
was set on fire, producing burns, of cen.
siderable extent, besides suffering severe
internal injuries from the conclusion
The roof Of the house was blown off aud
round or two Of the logs followed
The ohinking between the logs wal
cleared out, and the stove and furniture
considerable damaged. The younges,
child died sool after the accident and thu
girl soon after the child. Mr.. Lewis il
lying 10 very prosrious condition
When will people learn that there is dan
ger iu kerosene oil i? Warrensbury Stan
aard, April 80th.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-05-14
Irishrea and Germans Read this.

During the recent discussion in tho
Pennsylvania Legislature to strike out
the word "white" from the Constitution.
and on the Registry bill, John Hickman,
the Radical member from Chester said !:
II may possibly see the day that 1 may
walk sido by side with colored woman
that I would rather walk with than o
great many men. know . great many
negroes who I think are better entitled
to vote this moment than great many
white men who do vote, and have long ex.
ercised the franchise"
Again he said:
"An intelligent uogro is better than an
Irish Catholic ind Is entitled to . vote.
A. G. Rsiuhol, Mongrel, from Lancas-
ter remarked:
"If Democrats give the right Of suffrage
to foreign paupers, to whom . spelling
book 10 sealed mystery. and who still
smell Of bilge water, and from whose gar.
neuts the Celtic aroma or Tcutonic fra
GRANGE Of the father.laud has not yet been
removed by the puro dir Of freedom, why
should not tho coffee -colorcd defendants
Of the first families Of the South have a
voice in reconstructing the States Of theis
ferefathers."
Fisher, same stripe, from Lancaster,
thought:
"Ths Democratic party was composed
Of bog. .trotting, ignorant Irishmeu, and
swsg-bellied lager beer Dutch"
Lsugdon, Of tue Bradford district, 70.
marked that:
"Negrsos were better entitled to the
elective franchise than Irishmen."
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-05-14
4 Remarkable Sprins In rlsrida.

There is near Ocolo q remarkable spring,
sss Il the great number known in Flori.
do. IL IL called Silver Spring. I found
IL 10 the nidst Of lone hammock, over
flowing i,s banks. It bubbled. up. in q
basin 27 feet deep and about an acre in
s1tsst Alling aud ovsraowins Il, and
sending from II deep stream City or sixy
feet wide and extending eight or nine
miles to Okalawaha river, into which II
smpties. In the stream itself 80 or GO
stsambsats cau lio at anchor, and steam
boats Of considerable draught. The
spsisg tAus ferns . natural inland port
10 which three steamers now run regular
II from st. Johns. The clearness Of the
watsr h tssly wonderful. 1t seems. even
more Transparent than air. You sec on
The bottom, 80 feet below the bottom oi
your boat, The exact form Of tho smallest
pebble, tho outline and the color Of the
leaf which has sunk. Large fish swim 10
Il, every scale visible and every movement
distinctly observable. The water Is i'm
prscoated with lime and magnesia, but
kas no appreciable taste. and is excellent
driukisg water. II you 60 over the ba.
do n . boat, yeu will sec assures 10 the
rocks, from which the river pours up like
an inverted cataract. There arc moro Of
these springs in the channel Of the stream
further down. Such springs arc most
common in Florida. Clay Spring, near
the east bank Of Lake Apaka, pours forth
. nsyisabls stream into the St. Johns.
Bog Spring, on the west side Of Lake tiar.
ris, is nearly as large as silver Spring.
l have laughed at the story Of spring
10 Iowa which was large enough t. turn
. mill, but can swallow all such stories
now, aftor having seen one that will aoat
a Aeet.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-05-14
TRUSTEES


,. TRUSTEES.
T. BRAoa, President, +. PARxsR,
c. W. PARKER, Secretary, W. D. Moons,
8. II. WsoLvox, Treasurer, r. o. wooLpoLx,
J. @. MooRE. r. 8. Youxu.
This Institution Of Learning will open its 6rs
session, In the Presbyterian Church Of Troy, on
ths 9th Of September, 1857, and will embrace
three departments, visit Primary, intermediate
and Academic.
For tern efAo weeks, the Tuition Of Pt.
mary Dspaltmst, including Spelling,
Reading, Writing, and first parts Of
Arithmerie and Geography, $1S %
OF intermediate Dcrartmcnt-Arithme.
tic, Grammar, Geography and Rhot-
o-ic, $A 90
OF Academic Department, including the
higher branches ofMathcmatics, Phi
losophy and Languages, $32 %
Payment required vt tho end Of each Quarter,
or 10 weeks.
Deduction will not bc made for absence unless
sccasionsd by protracted sickness.
J. v. DARKS, Principal.
]. q. MOORE, Assistant.
Aug ~. 81.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-05-14
The Crops In Lineoln county.

A correspondent Of the Missouri Re.
publican writing from Auburn in this
county, under date Of May 3D. 1868, says
Our prospect for good wheat look very
favorable at this time, the recent heavy
rains having proved beneficial to that i'm.
portaut staple sltheugh in some sections
there will be comparatively small yields,
10 consequence oft being 80 exceedingly
dry last fall, the wheat sproutiug and
then perished for want Of moisture. But,
in this nsighborhood, wheat at the pres
sat time looks highly aattering.
Oats-Ths most promising at this
early part Of the season have known foz
many years.
Corn-But little planted, the ground
being 30 full ofwater retards farmers from
making much progress in that line.
Fruit Of al kinds promises . heavy
crop. Old King Frost net having done
asy serious damage, retired, giving way
- ths balny days Of May.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-05-14
PARKER.

- I'd MI H~ a. Hn ~.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-05-14

Advertise your Business IN Tho Lin
esln County Herald. Terms very
eas0nable.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-05-14
ATTENTION PROPERTY HOLDERS! !
FIREi FIRE.! FIREl!l

HpR0cRAsTINATION IS THE THIEF OF
u TIME" "Put not sf until Tomorrow
what should bs done to day" for the morrow
may mover come: Act wise and insure your prop
PANY OF HANNIBAL. Delays sro dangerous.
This Company has issued ever 800 policies to
the property holders Of Lincoln county during
.he past year and the total number issued IN
this State In tho past year amounts to over 1000,
A. Wisely, an? spp!y 20; s polio, =. once,
nothing can be gained by delay. ~.
may ~ 81, H?3 ply
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-05-14

A Menersl shset says -''0sn Han.
sosl. in New Orleans, removed consistent
loyal men," They oertsinly were con.
sistspt, for according to The "Christian
Advocate" published in that city, they
were he greatest thieves that ever lived.
They we're removed BY Hancock, because
thsy we're thieves. And Grant replaced
hen bssanss they we're thieves.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-19
GREAr

SOU ] ' SfgE|l NJ pREp.AtsE hgT0MS
These Remedies are the result OF many Yea -
of faborious study, AID. long hsdSide ex-
perience in the South and West, and from the
golden opiuions they have. won from the
medical profession, the press and the public.
and the unprecedented demand and univer-
sal satisfaction given, they have Immediately
become the
STANDARD MEDICINES OF THE AGE.
Being prepared by the medical profession,
and Invested of all secrecy, physicians in all
directions are pres cribiDg them in their prac-
tice with the most satisfactory results.
The editor of the Columbus Missy Senti-
mel saws:
We have had OCCASION to use several of
theGREAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS
in our family, and in every instance they
gave entire satisfaction
The Memphis Daily appeal says:
he superiority of fine GREAT SOUTH
ERN PREPARATIONS is acknowledged By
all who have tested them. and we cheerfully
recommend them to our friends throughout
the country"
The Memphis Public Ledger Gays
"The GREAT SOU FHERN PREPARA-
TIONS are prepared and offered by staunch
Physicians OF our city. iotom zoe kaoss their
Remedies give satisfaction. and we cheerfully
Recommend them az No Family Medicines"
The Brandon (Mss Repu Hcan SAYS:
'The GREAT SOUTHERN PREPARA-
TIONS are prepared by eminent physicians
and sell well in our midst"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-19

BE warned In time. Diseases like Indigestion
and Dyspepsia are not to be trldcd with. There
Is such thing as being too late in these matters.
Inflammation, or Schirrhus Cancer, or some 9th.
er dangerous disease may ensue, when all restora.
tives, nomatter howpotent, wouldbe inefsctual.
DO not delay then. When the: symptoms of
dyspepsia are first experienced resort At once to
the great restorative medicine, HOSTETT Frs
STOMACH BITTRRS, and you win be safe
But few disorders involve greater suffering,
and, If not in itself Immediately dangerous, it
is the source of many deadly maladies. Even
II did not tend to greater evil, the mental and
physical misery it produces is sufficient reason
why no pains should be spared to prevent or
cureit. In no country on the face of the globe
is it SO completely domesticated as in our own.
where 1t is found in nearly every household -
HoSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS are
universally conceded to be the sovereign RENE
dy Tor this annoying disease, they act directly
upon the digestive organs correct and tone the
stomach, and give renewed vitality to the sys-
tenn. Acting delightfully."- upon the nerves and
soothing the brain, renders them eficacious rs
mental medicine, as well as g genial stomachic.
II taken as a preventive, they will be found
particularly well suited to the. diseases arising
from the unhealthy season of autumn, anS
their use will prevent the creeping, unpleasant
sensation often complained of when the chills
are stealing slowly upon the patient.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-19
Ballou's Monthly Maya
zine.

The December number of this
popular Magazine is received. We
find it filled with that charming
variety Of Illustration and interest
ing letter press SO well calculated
to keep it at the head of the cheap
Magazines of the country. Shilla-
Der treats us to one of his most
musical illustrated poems Mrs.
Edison closes her interesting seri-
al, ga Woman's Error" William
L. Williams gives the young folks
an exciting story, while Jane G..
Austin, James Franklin Fits,
lCatharine Earnshaw, W. II. Macy,
n. P. Darling, and several other
writers of more or less note fur
nish each capital story Or poem.
The numerous pictures are uncom-
monty good, embracing four differ
-ent subjects, illustrated by six en-
cravings designed by Rogers.
The publishers announce fer
1869 new serial by the charming
Miss Camilla William, also an O.
riginal story for boys and girls, to
run through the year, by Horatio
Alger, Jr., one of the most popu-
lar writers for the young. They
also promise increased attractions
in stories and illustrations, for the
coming year, over those Of any
previous one. As their promises
have been more than performed
in the past, we have reason to be-
lieve they will continue TO be in
the future, though it is difficult
TO see how Balloh can be much I'M
proved over its present excellence.
1t is sent to subscribers at 81 50
ger year. or in clubs for Sl.2o.-
Elliott, Themes & Talbot, Publish
ers, Boston, Mass.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-19

PROGRESS. sailed TO the Ameri-
can coast in a four hundred ton ship. and first
landed upon the island of St. Domingo. Last
week vessel from ST. Domingo unloaded in
New York over four hundred tons of St. Croix
Rum for p. II Drake s. Co.. of that city
This is but few weeks supply of this article,
which these gentlemen use in the manufacture
of the celebrated PLANTATION BITTEKs. We
are informed by an exchange that Messrs.
Drake & Co., have not advertised dollar for q
year, but thatt the sales of this article continue
at the former enormous figure. In 1864 the
recespis of the PLANTATION BITTERs were equal
20 those of the New York & New Haven Rail-
road.
Magnolia Water. Superior TO the best impor-
ted German Cologne, and sold at half the price,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-19

/ oCouGHs AND CoLDs.-Dromgoole 4 Co.'S
Amygdalin Pectoral is beautiful, worthy and
efectual expectorant for the various affections
of the throat agd lungs SO prevalent during the
winter season 1t instantly relieves the pain,
checks the cough, loosens the phlegm, causing
free and easy expectoration, and promotes re-
freshing sleep SO much desired by those who
are troubled with distressing cough. For
coughsand colds, bronchitis, pneumonia, hoarse-
ness, pain in the side, Group, hopping cough,
&c, no family should fail to procure it. One
single dose frequently checks a troublesome
congh. Being prepared by physicians of long
and extensive experience, the public have no
hesitancy in using this remedy at once. See
advertisement headed ..Great Southern Prepa-
TONS"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-19
Marriages.
MARRIEDs

In this county, Wednesday 18th. inst, Mr.
F. M. WILLIAMS and Miss JOSEPHINE
HOWARD.
In this county, Wednesday, 18th inst, Mr..
GEORGE CUNNINGHAM ard Miss HAN.
NAH u. EVANS.
In this county, Wednesday, 18th inst, Dir.
WIN. BRUCEandM Miss ELIZABETH WEST.
In this county. Wednesday, llth inst. Mr..
J. H. CRABTREE and Miss S. A. HESTER
In this county, Thursday. 18th inst, by A
S. Randolph, ESQ, Mr.. THOS. r. PICKETT
and Miss MARY E. PORTER.
Our table was well supplied with good things
from the wedding. To the happy couple we
extend our heartfelt wishes, and may their
love beof that constant kind
-'that alters not with Times brief hours
and weeks,
But bears it out even to the hour of doom"
In this county. Thursday, 18th inst, Mr..
JOHN TANNER and Miss EMELINE
SEATON.
Randolph, ESQ, Mr. NEWTON KELSO and
Miss JULIA SANDERS. eos ~a
In this county. Sunday, 10th inst. Mr..
THOS. A J. HARSHAW and Miss E. JANE
HALL. ot fls
In this county, Sunday, 18th inst, Mr.. THOa
w. KENT and Miss ANN r. L. TOCN.
In this county, Tuesday, 18th inst, Mr. A.
J.TIPPS and Miss NJ A. MOORE.
In this county. Tuesday, 18th inst, Mr..
JAS. T. COWEN and Miss ADALINE SAN
DERS.
In this county. Tuesday. 18th inst. Mr..
GEO. w. CUNNINGHAM and Miss KATE
s. j. WHITLACK.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-19
Stray9 Taken UP.
lst Rindof Anirsdt is qiren--2na. Color
3d. DESCRIPTION 4th Age--6th. Poster s
na,ns-6th. It iane and Place Of arrest-
7th. Yalnofion s
Tth. Pal,sotion.

LINCOLN COUNTY.
Fille,, clay bank, about l3 hsnds nc marks
or brands, bout Q years old VIM. j. Hulsey
7sh dis, July 1915.
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Horse and Horse huie--the Hone gray, Il !
hands. IL years. valued at S60--the Mule l
year, valued at $40 both by T. j. Myers
End district. Oct 49,
5t LIMESTONE COUNTY.
Mare brown, branded with letter Y Oh
shoulders and thighs, Is hands, about 6 years
). G. Collier, May 27--S5O.
g> MAURY COUNTY.
Mustang Mar, dark brown. letter r on left
shoulder, IA hands, right hip diseased. 8 OF
10 years old I; j B Scott, april $3.50.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Hare Mule, light bay. black stripes along
the back, shoulders. and legs. no artificial
marks or brands. l3a hands, about yrs old
j B Ezell, 9Th dis, near Chapel Till, June 81
mo appraisement.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-19
Nashville, Tenn.

- GILL;
Goli--l34 buying. and 1876 selling.
Tennessee bonds sold in New York at 681
Apples Green, So per bbl-in demand.
Bank Of Tennessee, in demand at 26c.
Bacon--Clear sides, 1917; shoulders, IA 4
canvassed hams 49,
Candles-Star, light weight. l8
Cheese Western Reserve. l8o per D; fac
tory, 20.
Chestuuts-S4 per bush.
Coffee--Rio 2lH@25c; Jaguyra 26H
Java 1899.
-Cotton--l9@l s34 --receipts light and the
market notactivo. ~ ar
Corn--from wagons, 80; new in ear. 40
Dried Fruit Peaches, unpeeted, S@l0c
2 b; peeled, lS-Apples. IA.
Eggs--20c per dog.
Feathers-67A fer prime.
Flour Common TO choice superfue SIS SO
az 90; extra z 50@l2 oO--by the Dbl.
Lard--ln tierces, Ia; kegs, 49, @l9H
Live Stock-Cattle. az @4c gross; Hogs,
7@716 do; Sheep. $l@2 Is per head.
Moiasses--Golden Syrup 65@l Is; New
Orleans reboiled. 1890.
Oats.-55c fH ID
Rye--Sl 15
3ugar.-New Orleans, none; Demara-
ra, 15X@ls; ccffee and crushed l534@l7.
Salt--s4 for bush barrels.
Wheat--Sl 40@l so. sa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-19
NEE ADVERTISEMENTS.
agents WsaseteN !!
ADMIRAL RAPHAEL SEMMES'
NEW WORK,
The Sumpler and the Alabama,

Now in press and ready for delivery in De-
cember. This work is record of the hero-
mic services afloat rendered by this gallant
commander and his devoted comrades du-
ring the war between the States and is book
of thrilling interest to all lovers of the dar-
ing. brave and true. 1t sells Jasier than any
book that has teen issued for gears. One agent
in Baltimore sold "a copies a day for two
weeks another agent in Alabama sold 35
copies day his first three days; and every
agent we have out reports rapid sales. Ex-
elusive territory given to men of experience
and ability. The work will be splendidly il
Illustrated and bound. Canv assing book and
outfit will cost 81 so, and parties who wish
to avoid delay and secure good territory, can
remit with their first application, if they SO
desire. with instructions to return the mooey,
in case the territory is taken.
T. Address +. /. DIBBLE & co.
Publishing House, 2O8 Main ST., Louis
vile, Ky.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-19
Mr.. WALLACE-What has be-

Mr.. WALLACE-What has be-
come of all of our mechanics and
miIlwrights? Are there any in
this county, IF so, where are they
to be found 2 Respectfully, ii.
We give place to the foregoing
from correspondent, thinking it
may reach the eye of the party
sought. Our advertising columns
dc not furnish the desired inform
alton.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-19
~ Rents. in Fayetteville

& Rents. in Fayetteville
have gone to a fabulous height, and
as Christmas draws near the de.
mand for tenements Increases
The interests Of our town and Vi
entity are suffering from lack Of
houses. A score OF tasteful cot.
tages would find ready tenants at
remunerative prices. We need
capital in the hands OF enterprise.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-19

n@ Wright and Trantham,
at their old stand, have now in
store the largest stock of Goods
that they have had since the war.
we have looked at the stock, and
can say that it is exceedingly COM
prehensive. Purchasers may rely
upon securing choice and durable
articles at reasonable rates.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-19
-
A tIantq, Georgia.

A tIanta, Georgia.
[ reported ,oeeAy for the OBsERvERby q. T,
Cox & Biol
Corr. old, 81 05@ 10; new, 90--dull. -.
Wheat, white, So 25@2 35: Tenn. red. 50 10
az 20. Ca red. 81 7o@l co.. :. Oats, 7o@
72. -. Rye, 81 4O@l 49,. Flour. p sack
of 50 fbs--superfne, 81 50@4 IS; extra, SIS
as rs; family, SIS 75@6.... Meal. l 05
al lO..... Bacon--shouldes. 141s; clear
sides, 10; hams, 1890. !. .Chestnuts. So 90
o.. Lard. in bbls. Is; frkirs. l9. :. Green
Apples, 81 25@i 80 per bush 80. Butter, 32a
@35 !. +. Eggs. 20. Beeswax,3 5@3s.. On
icns 81 25@l rs, Field Peas-red, 80;
white, so@si.. Virginia Salt 81 80 per
sack Dry Hides. 1890. "A Sheet
ing, 5@l5S ...... Cotton Yarns, per bunch,
81 ss@2. u Shifting, lS@l3< Tenn.
Irish Potatoes. so@sl.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice,

HAVING qualified as Administrator Of
i Il John =. Gordon, deceased, all per-
sons owing said estate are hereby notified to
come forward and settle at once. Those
holding claims against the estate must present
them in the time required by law, or they
viii be barred.
HAVING PURCHASED THE INTEREST or JoHN
W. STEELB in Gordon q SteeIe's mill,
mill books, &C., notice is hereby given that
no one is authorized to settle said business
except myself, ormy agent at the mill, John
p. Ptnkerton. ~ GEO. b. BOYLES,
Nov. 10, l868-tf Adn'.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-19
THE MAsOfy & EANEIN
Cabinet Il metropolitan and Portable
ORGANS. ESQ IN 600 zach.

Z The acknowledged standard Of excellence a
moDg instruments of this class; Winners of
the Paris Exposition Medal and serenity five
others; Recommended as the best by more than
three hundred of the most eminent Musicians in
this country and Europe
More than fifty styles. adapted to all uses !;
IL plain cases, for Churches, Schools, &C.; and
in agreat variety Of elegant cases for Drawing
rooms, Parlors. Libraries, &C., These instru-
ments derive their superiority. not alone from
excellence of material and workmanship
but also from the exclusive use of many i'm
portsnt patented Improvements.
PRIcEs-Four Octave, single reed, solid
olack walnut case, plain, $50; Five Octave,
double reed, five stops tremuIant, Sc, solid
black walnut case. carved and panneled, $l25.
FIFTY other Styks at propo,t onate p,ices
illustrated Catalogues, with exact repre-,
reservations, full descriptions, and prices,
sent free of charge, and postpaid to every
applicant. Gdress
Lie MASON 81 lfAMIIN ARGAN co
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-19
New Goods.

W. ] Philips is this day receiv-
ing new Prints, NJ D LANES, AL
paccas, brown and bleach Muslins,
Irish Linens, Tweeds, Jeans, Boots,
Shoes and Hats. If you wish to
save money, give me a cali.
W. j. PHILIPS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-19
nI Murray & Morgan. at tn,

M Murray & Morgan, at the
post-offce, inform US that they
have just received a very large
and varied stock of boots and
shoes for gentlemen, ladies, and
children, and purchasers can rely
upon securing choice and durable
fits.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-19

fJ We are requested to say that
the Samaritan Minstrels will give
concert at Petersburg on Saturday
night. The proceeds to be used in
purchasing instruments for brass
band. z .8gs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-19

& Particular attention is
asked to the card of our cores
pondents, H. T. Cox & Bro, Of
Atlanta, Ga. They are excellent
business men, and all orders en-
trusted to them receive prompt
attention.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-19

~ On last Sunday morning,
the 18th, there was a meteoric
shower. About ! o'clock as many
as three hundred of the shooting
stars" were visible at one time.