davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13
THE DICKENS APHORLSM.

The Interpretation which we gave to Mr.. Dickenss
ambiguous profession OF his political faith has been
adopted by others both here and in England but we
are more than glad to give the correspondents whose
notes are printed herewith an opportunity to present
q more agreeable exhibit Of what Mr' Dickens means
TO say that he believes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13

cAMDRIDGB CATTLE MARKET-ocr. 70.
RAf C,tecepts hesd There advance IN pre- sacs
the s Of last week of lc sales EItra - SUtli ss'
ousty at ST second quality II 30 elz hd 9asy
Sg0fIl and LAmosReeetpts 4sb head gooi "s s'
L. ~ m ADVANCE. sales Extra at So 150 % 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13

Iouis Jacobs of No. 238 East Fortieth-st
was knocked down by party OF unknown men last even
Secondave He was seriously injured, and was taken
home by the police OF the Twenyrst Precinct His as
sallants escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13
M1RRIED

ELECTROMAGNETIC Brookyr TUESDAY Oct IL b. Rev Hes
Ward Beech 70 Ade NJ, eldest daughter
Gardner symms, esq No cards.
NATvrIsoS-sMTTH-A Eexton J.. by Rev Mott, Sept -.
Major William T. Maitson to Miss Fannie L. Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13

REGISTRATION IN BROOKLYN.
The Inspectors and Canvassers OF Registry
for the coming election met yesterday in BROOKLYN The
total number OF registered is loO against 49, s5i
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13
"Aud Pleasures Danish Pain,o
At COLroSs. In ths Cooper institute

Have You heard abOu: tn. TROrur Tos,ro'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13
PROSPECT PARK.

The Brooklyn Park Commissioners met last
evening. aud adopted q resolution calling upon the Con-
troler for the remainder OF the 100000 authorized by the
legislature about $4,000 The following is recapitula
ZION of the financial statement for the month OF Septem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13
THE COAL MINE DISASTER.

The following additional sums have been
received ut Office OF THE TRIBUNE for the families Of
tho victims OF the Avondale disaster:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13
DIED.

All Notices of Marriages must be Endorsed tcih taa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13
PERSONAL.

On the way from Los Angeles to San Fran
CISCO exsecretary Seward was robbed of his rowsers
Mr.. Oswald Ottendorfer of The New- Yorker
Zeng arrived from Europe yesterday in the steamship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13

Decrease frat dsy, 1909. .........,.44,35 J
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-22

commercial circles Wall street was full OF the subject
yesterday and among the business men OF Beaver,
Water, Pearl, Front William and other down t0Wn
streets the acquisition was variously discussed
in reference to Its commercial value. IL IL easy 70
conclude that much OF the interest manifested IN
this latest investment IL owing TO the undlsguiseu
belief that the whole island will in few snort years
become part OF these United states and take us
place among the richest and most favored IN the SIS
ternoOd The slice. however, OF which Uncle sam
has already received fifty years. lease Is OF no small
Importance, and those who are best calculated 10
frame prophetic opinion in the matter nave no
hesitation in saying that an active, SURFING
American town will spring up on the shores 0!
SANTANA Bay in year or two. The adaptaolhty OF
the climate 10 grow the products or Doth temperate
aud tropical zones, and the immense undevelopeu
heo OF labor ana enterprise awaiting with Dounteous
guerdon the energy and capital Of Americans, VIII
not pass unnouced and unappreciated BY the Woe
awake business community OF this city. Of all Inc
West India islands claim sucn rare and rlcn
gifts OF nature as st. Domingo; but like italy spain
and other favored portions or creation wnere Prov-
dence Is most lavish Of her treasures man Is least
worthy Of them Already Bank OF SANTANA Is start
ed, to go mo operation very shortly. Preparations
are under way to form lumber companies for cut
ting down aud exporting the famous mahogany and
rosewood that Ill the forests around the pay Oh
SANTANA. The coal and copper mines are TO be
worked with skill and capital, and industries OF va
rlous KINDS introduced. AZ resort Nor nvallds IN
the winter Of our climate all opinions agree IN pro-
nounclng the iIr OF the SANTANA peninsula the mild:
est ana mos, genial in tropical attitudes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-22

Forty Minutes at Ferry slip I'm New
Y0rk--An Eastman College Student Robbed
Of S23O-The Old story.

Forty Minutes at Ferry slip I'm New
YOrk--An Eastman College Student Robbed
OF S230-The Old Story.
Richard +. Kelley few days ago left his home in
New Concord, KY. for Eastman College, Poughkeep-
Previous TO his departure 1t Is fair presume
that he received the blessings OF the household, and
1t Is known positively that he also received $3.50 in
greenDacks. After paying for mis- ticket through to
New YORK, via the Pan Handle route, he safely
slowed the balance Of his money (s23O) IN his boot
leg Had ne LETT II there till he reached Pougnkeep.
Sic all would have been well; but let hin tell his
story
He says that Just before his train reached Jersey
City Monday night he transferred the money from
the boot leg TO MS pantaoons pocket. When the
cars stopped he passed aboard the erryboat, and
while crossing the river inquired about us baggage
A gentleman" told him his baggage would be
there az quick as he was. On arriving on the New
YORK side he inquired how he would get conveyance
to the HUDSON River Railroad depot. Another
gentleman stepped up TO nm and said, u am
gentleman had coach. ''Coacheen added,
You've e cssS and ss5 IN M VIM
the coach wnen soon AFTER .Coachee" returned
and said, Your baggage win be on the next
called "Coachee,n wnen he shut the door, mounted
hls box and drove or; He aid nos 20 far, however,
opened and another gentleman" requested the
student to get out and mount the drivers box,
which he refused to do. Then still another gentle
man. came upon the scene and said TO the student
II am going 10 the Hudson River Railroad depot 20
with me.n Thereupon the student allgnted and
entered coach No. . and after being IN II lew mo-
ments told Dy the driver here's another man
going TO the same place you are; both Of you re-
main here TIL / get your baggage, ana tncn the
''other man. got In the hack and seated himself by
the side OF the student. Each congratulated the
otner upon the prospect OF having company through
TO their destination, when nnally the "other man"
sa,d, ~ am getting cold Let US go to the fire ana
stay while the driver is getting our baggageao
the student replied, mo- | want to 90
on as soon he comes back" The
"otner NAM made no reply, and silence
epsued for moment or two when the other man
said. "we must go 10 the fire." and got ont. I'M
medIately afterwards the Kentuckian missed his
wallet. The driver returned shortly after without
the baggage, when the student informed him OF his
loss. Inc driver handing him his empty wallet.
SAID, Here's your pocketDook, you've been robbed;
| want your fare" The student inquired now much
lt was aud was told that 1t was nve dollars Re-
memberng that he had ten or fifteen dollars IN his
vest pocket he paid the amount asked, the coach
aoor was closed the driver mounted the box and
drove three blocks, when the coach was stopped
the door again opened and the student told to get
and take the street car which he ala, and that's
all. lie Is minus ms money and baggage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-22

The Dominican Observation-Disclosures
mont Climatic Soil Productions Natural
RcsOurccx-Samann Day-Its Advantages
as a Naval StatiOn-nag niHccnt HarbOr-
Negotiations for Its Lensc-Formal Posses.
sion Taken by the United States.
After many years OF patient expectation the desire
Of the American people has at length been satisfied
and the Stars and Stripes now wave over American
territory among the Islands Of the west Indies.
For q long time the necessity OF foothold In the
Antilles was deemed necessary. The growing I'M
pOrtance OF the United States, commercially and
politically, its territorial growth and It's increasing
population all arguments favor OF the possess
sion Of American territory in that quarter AS early
~ the year ls46 Lieutenant NOW Vice Admirall
David d. Porter was sent on an expedition to
Dominica. This was under the administration Of
President Polk; but 1t Is well known that the
subject Of territorial acquisition had been for long
time previous prominent consideration in the
minds OF many American statesmen. The lieu
tenant, under the direction OF MIR. Bancroft, then
Secretary OF the Navy, made an extended tour OF
the island and obtained vast fund OF information
regarding the political condition, manners Of the
people and resources OF the country The picture
which he drew Of the island was most nattering and
went 70 prove that in the hands OF energetic and
cntsrprsing nation like the United states the great
natural resources OF the country could be developed
and made to yield vast wealth.
Later. in the year 1884, General then captan
0eorgo u. Mcclellan made survey of the island
under directions from the administration then in
power In washington. The explorations wore con-
ducsed with considerable secrecy and consequently
attracted little attention at the time. The object Of
CaDtsp Acolalans visit wM for the purpose Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-22
RtfoaMaTosY STATE PRISON.

meeting OF the Commissioners appointed by the
Governor to recommend q location for Reforms
tory State Prison IN the Sixth judicial district was
held at Aston House yesterday to take dna action
the matter. A great deal OF discussion was
had and the meeting finally adjourned until to-
day, when vote Is to be had at one O'Clock Bing-
hamton, Owego Watkins, Elmira, Norwich OXFORD,
the prison 10 DO located In those cities; and the
contest over the choice is quite hot. the COM
missioners are:-Joseph Warren, or Bunalo; Pro-
lessor I. W. Dwight, OF New FORK city; Judge
Robert Earl, OF Herklmcr; y. III. Wnnela, OF OranGa
and @. y, Hupbell or sung SlnR.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28
Exunernnf Health.


| Is blessing vcuchsafedt to few. Evon those
who have been favored by nature with strong
constitutions and vigorous frames are apt to neg
lect the precautions necessary TO preserve these
precious endowments. Indeed, as q rule, the
more healthy and robust . man is, the
more liberties be Is Inclined to take with his own
physique. 1t il some consolation to the natu-
rally weak and feeble to know that they car
be 30 Invigorated and built up. by proper use
soG the means which science has placed at their
disposal. as TO have much better chance of long
life and exemptions from diseases and pain,
than the most athletic of their fellows who are
foolish enough 70 suppose themselves invulnera-
bic, and act accordingly. ~
tits not too much to cay that more than
half the people Of the civilized world need an
occasional tonicft to enable them to support the
strs. upon their bodies and minds, which the
fast life of this restless age occasions. In fact
pure, wholesome unercstzgq tonic is tue grand
desideratum of the bnsy millions and they have
the article in HOSTETFERS SION CH
BITTERS. It is Stamvaai s1ediciae L. e. it
ifDparts permanent strength 10 weak systems
and invigorstes delicate constitutions. Itsrep-
utation and its sales have steadily increased =
Competitive preparations have been introduced
al tibittn,. and far the public is concerned.
al nause,sD1. in the hope of rivalingit; put
they have all either persisted in the attempt, or
been left far ia the rear. 1t has been the great
medical success Of the present eentatry and it is
quite certain that no proprietary medicine in this
country is as widely known, or as generally
used.
Ten lightning presses. running incessantly
Sunday excepted, the whole year through,
barely supply the demand for the illustrated
Almanac. in which the nature and uses of the
preparation are set forth. the circulation now
being over Eve millions year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28

WAR AT HoME.-Offensive warfare is waged
BY J. P. Dromgoole 4 Co., of Memphis, Tenn,
upon nearly ali Patent Medicine men,. They
Immediately throw shot and shell and charge
into the very ranks of their adversaries. Messrs.
Dromgoolo & Co., being physicians OF long
bedside experience, claim the right to prescribe
and prepare medicines for family use, and deny
that right'to all others who are not regular
physicians. Their remedies are highly rec
commended by the medical profession, by drug
gists and the public generally, and if good evil
dence is any sign they can boast Of having, the
best class Of medicines before the American
public. Read the advertisement headed ''Great
Southern Preparaticns"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28
NS Peters MONTHLY Glee HI

I Peters Monthly Gtee HIRE
for January contains the following
beautiful songs; "May calm like
slumber, " "Always care for others,
as you'd have them care for you,
"What bliss can approach" "Jessie
Dean" by Will. S. Hays, Tn6nite
JOY" "Jennie's Grave" Slime IS
winging us away" etc. Published
in New York city, P,O, Box 5,429,
by j. L. Peters, at So a year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28
K1mN OF ChlEES.

We challenge the world to produce its equal
Follow the directions and it viii arouse your
torpid Liver. cleanse your stomach, carry off
ali bilious matter, and ''break NJ" any case
of Chills. without affecting the head, ears OF
nerves. By reclamation it is conceded to be
the prettiest, cheapest and most reliable
Chill medicine ever offered to the American
people It is prepared by physicians who
hsYe practioed medicine in malarious districts
Of the South and West for 20 years, ard it is
confidently re commended for all forms Of
Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Neuralgia,
Sun-Psin. enlarged spleen. or Ague Cake,
and all that class of diseases that are so troub-
lesome il malarious districts. One bottle
will cure two cases. Price, 81 90, or six
bottles for So co. Sent to all parts Of the
country on receipt Of price. Sold BY all
Druggists.
j. P. DROMGoOLE & CO., Props,
Memphis, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28

HS Our contemporary of the
Southern Shield is lashing news
paper swindlers as they deserve.
"Charles Dewitt, President Mag
netic Watch Co., st. Louis" 80.
Ross & Co., advertisers of c.
Bowers & Cos Sewing Machine,
philadelphia" "Harper, Wilson
4 Co., New York." &c. v. An
drews, Detroit, Mich.," each and
all receive what they deserve
These and many others have tried
the OBSERVER with their PROPOSE
tons to publish enclosed adver-
tisement and forward bill imme-
sdiateIy"-but they don't win!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28
HE We take pleasure in cal

BE& We take pleasure in call
ing the attention Of the friends OF
education to the advertisement of
the trustees of Fayette Academy,
TO be found in this paper today.
The gentlemen who take charge
of the institution are well known
in Tennessee as educators. They
stand deservedly high as thorough
scholars and successful teachers,
and their names give assurance of
the prosperity of the school.
The buildings are to undergo
thorough repairs, and with such a
faculty, we bespeak for the Insti-
tuition the most liberal patronage
of our people, and the most hatter-
ing success. ftt
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of rea
estate have been registered since
our last, in the County Court
Clerks Office
FL. M. Blake and JEFF. M. Stone
Executors, to Elijah H. Bledsoe, 2
acres in 10th dis, $685..
B. E. Lane to G.. w. Lane, 159
acres in 9th dis, So, 100.
Jas. T. S. Dance to John Chap
man, rs acres in. End dis, $500.
G. B. Bruce to J. L. Sheriff., 4
shares in SO acresin 10Th dis, 5000.
T. ] Bruce to G. B. Bruce, in
terest in SO acres in 10th dis. $40.
Joel P, Bruce to G. B. Bruce, in-
terest In SO acres in 10th dis, $40.
Thos. J. Spencer to J. ]. Edge
man, IS acres in 10Th dis, $500.
Zanga Mccartney to G. w.
Meyers, 874 acres in 2Srd dis,
$500.
Jno. W. Randolph to P. l.. Ro-
berts, interest in 100 acres in 7th
dis, $40. ~ 49,
P. L. Roberts to G. A. McDan-
iel. 100 acres in 18th dis, $775.
W. I. Bell to P. R. Roberts, in
tereSt in 100 acres in 7th dis ,-S82.
w. B. Baxter to Eliza D. Gates,
Is acres in 1st dis, $3.50. lf
Elisha and Susan Mcclure to
Susan Carriger, interest in 1924
acres in 5th dis, $84S. q
Louisa Jane and VIM. Mont
gomery to Susan Carriger, interest
in same, $648.
j. S. Carriger to Susan Carriger,
interest in same, S848.
Edy Honey and James Honey
to II. H. & S. A. Gray, 81 acres
i'll 2lst dis, 1926.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28
- We are in receipt Of tlc

p We are in receipt Of the
February number of" Oa,Oard, THE
new monthly edited by Captain
Wayne Reid, whose interesting and
charming tales have heretofore
been the delight of innumerable
youthful readers. It's design is not
only to entertain and amuse, but
to instruct, elevate and conduct
the youth along that path leading
to the highest and noblest man
hood. 1t is handsomely printed
and beautifully embellished, and its
contents are varied and attractive.
G.. w. Carlton, publisher, No. 397
B Broadway, New York.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28
LINCOLN COUNTY .


BaQ YeGrliRg, pale red. little white on end
of tail, crop off left ear and hole in right, I
year old past; Jacob Berrier, 22nd district
Jan. 1l-$3 so. fss.l .e..,-f ~,
Steer, dark brindle, swaIIow-fOrk in RICH.
ear. crop, split, aud under-bit 10 left, about
years old Elijah Bradford, 22nd district, Jan
1888.
Mare Mule, bay, blemish in right eye. collar
marks on shoulders, brand on left shoulder 50
obscured by age as not to be ineligible, about
IL hands high, 10 or IL years old; John S.
WaddIe, 9Th dis, Dec 29--SSo.
Tioo Orez, each about 5 years old-one,
deep rsd, white between the eyes and horns.
smooth crop of ief: ear and underslope of
same, points Of both horns sawed of--the
other, pale red, white face, split in right ear.
smooth crop off left; Aquillar Derrer, 9th
dis, Dec. 29-each $40.
BEDFORD COUNTY,
Horse and Horse Mule--ths Horse gray, IA
hands, 10 years, valued at S60--the Mule 3
year, valued at S4o--both by 7. ]. Myers,
End district. Oct 10. 1h
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28
NasI, VILE. Tenn.
January %. 1859,

3
Gold-l35 buying and lS6 selling.
Tennessee bonds sold in New York OF 81 Il
Bank Of Tennessee, 33c.
Bacon-Shouldsrs. 14@l4L clear sides
l7z4 @j8: country cured hams. l7@le.
Candles-Star, light weight, l7z @l8
Cheese Factory 20@20i; English Dairy 1874
Coffee Rio 2o@251s; LaguyrA 2616 ia
va 5000. +
Cottoh--25@26k irregular.
Corn--from wagons. 56@57: depot, rs
Dried Fruit Peaches uapeeled. eI5@l0c
y b; peeled, 1920 Apples. 81 90.
Eggs--20 per doz.
Feathes-60 for prime
FioutACommon 10 choice sUperfne 81 90
40 90; extra 20 O0@12 90 per Dbl
Lard--In tierces, 10: kegs. 20-frm.
Molasses- Syrup 6S9l Is; New
Orleans reboilsd. 1890.
Oats --6lc.
9otatoes-Ifisb, 9ocasl.
Rye--$l 20. >t
Sugar.-New Orleans. l2915Y; Demsrars,
II %@l5h /; coffee and crushed l5L @l7.
Salt--$3 80 for bush barrels
Whest-S 1862. 4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28
Female RiIterS
FEMALES OF EVERY CLINE!

FEMALES OF EVERY CLINE
Whether old or your g, married CT single
who are suffring with any form Of UTERINE
DISEASE should at once procure thisiemedy
and be cured.
PAINFUL, SUPPRESSED.
OR, IRREGULAR CATAMENIA
in each and every case the menstrual fuDc-
ton being RESTORED TO its NORMAL A c.
TI0N, whether PROFUSE. SCANTY, DIFF
FICULT, PAINFUL, SUPPRESSED Oh
IRREGULAR. Its action is truly wonder
full as q never-failing
UTERINE TONIC AND REGULATOR.
During the "critical period of female life"
this compound quiets and soothes the ner-
vous system, regulates uterine action aud en-
ables one to pass that period almost imper-
csptibly. Ii cures Leucorrh0ea, or Whites
Mysteries. liberation and Irritability Of the
Womb, Giddiness Of the head, Cold feet and
hands, Pslpitation Of the heart, Difficulty Of
breathing, Sick Headache, Melancholy, Legs
of nervous energy, and, all those troublesome
complaints peculiar to the female sex.
An eminent physician Of Memphis says
1.-THE combination known as the ENGLISH
FEMALE BlTTERS is the most certain
Uterine and general Tonic have ever known.
OIIeu pIeSCIlOe IL iOf various female COM
plants with the most satisfactory results"
Mr.. c. F. Aorgand, enitor Of Kosciusko
(M;ss.) CtToTicle, says;
This viii certify that the ENGLISH
FEMALE BITTERS is highly recommended
by the medical fraternity at this place and
surrounding country"
Messn. Carpenter 6 Co., of HazIehurst,
Miss, write
''The sale Of the ENGLISH FEMALE
BITTER6 is something sOordsrtuI."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28

Rs The Radicals of the 18th
JudicialCi have petitioned the
House of Representatives to i'm
peach Brownlow's s'loyal" Judge
Houk, for drunkenness, inidelity,
and lewdness.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28

Ne The bill abrogating civil
law, and placing Tennessee at the
will of Brownlow, was enacted on
Saturday, and on Monday Tonnes
see bonds representative per cent.
in New York. Comment is not
necessary.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28
Wanted.

All the Beaver, Mink, Muskrat,
Wildcat, Skunk, Fox, and Raccoou
Skins we can get. The above
named articles will be taken at
their highest cash price in ex-
change for goods, at
If MURRAY & MoRGAN'S.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28
Marriages.


In this county, Thursday. 21st inst by F. L
Ezell, Esq, Mr.. w. A. STORY and Miss SA
RAH l.. MYERS.
Marriage licenses. have been issued to the fol
lowing parties since our last:
Robert Gstlin and Sarah Simmons.
j. P. Faulkner and Mary L. DamFon,
G. q. McGee and Margaret Steelmsp.
w. T. Nangrum and Milly Riddle.
Nathaniel Reed and Lutitis Ward.
George Goodwin and Mary McQuary, q
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28
Atlanta, Georgia.

Atlanta, Georgia.
[ Reported ,Oeatly for ae oBsEsvEs By Il. T
Cox & BRo
Corn, 95@9fH 80. Wheat. white, 50 goa
2 rs; Tenu.rei 81 o6@2 10. Ga. red. 81 7t
81 3d.. Oats, $500. ;. Rye 81 30
nominal. Flour, p sack OF SO ibs-super-
fine, 81 IS; extra, $595 20; family, SIS 75
@S6.. .Buik Meat shoulders l4@l4k
clear sid les. I7tk q l8; hams, 169l7s !. Lard
in bbls. az; frkiEs, 49,. Pork, gross, -
net, - -. Beef. gross. $50. But
ter 25@27 Eggs, 1920; Bssswsx, -
-. Onions, Sl@l 3d.. Tenn. Irish Pota-
toes, 509Si Is -. Field Pess-red, 81 O5@
1 10; white, ! lo@$l l5.. .Chestnuts. So
80. Green Apples. s. O0@i 5o.... Vir-
gipis Salt, per sack, 80 80. Dry Hides,
per h. 1921. "A Sheeting, lGH @17
....5s Shifting 14.@l5. :, Cotton Yarns,
50 90 per bunch. Fff 1852 i5.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28
4eatbs.
DrDDs

Inthis county, Friday, 22nd inst. on Mulber-
~, of disease Of the lungs, Miss MARY n.
CASHION, eyed 20 years. -
/, In this county. Thursday, 2lst inst. Of con-
sumption, on Mulberry. Mrs. MEAD, aged
about 80 years,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-28

re- Some folks are wondering
why dos so much advertising, Twill
tell you. | am anxious to furnish
you all the goods in my line, and
| will come up to all my assertions.
Cali and prove me, J.GRAY.