davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-19
M. ~. r. Isss. Comply,

a3i5OE
NOTICE Is hereby given, that the Directors Of the
IN Maine Mutual Fire Insurance Company, have
made an Assessment upon the covenants OF the Sec
quested to pay bis proportion thereof to me, at Cor
liam, within thirty days from this defe. rs 80.
DANIEL O. EMERY, Collector.
Gorham, June Il, 1869. jeIewSw24
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-19
FAIL RTTER LINE,

= / u
-, : 49, oss,.s.,..hs. p.,.;,.o,. we A.
for new Aork, flaia1eipnl9ss 1 .a !" "eA
ington, ana al tno P.incip@ ~, poin's .
- West, Soutn ana oouth- w ess ~ =
via Tauufen. Fall River nnd Newport.
80. a. al. - ~ .o p.-oaoa cbeered
4, OaDln, S2vvs Loon y.SSv 80 ~ cfSsr
through and transferred IN a nee y cnar ,g,S
New 1ork trains leave sne viu yoon ~, | ae,sra
port usPot. ovs A. 40
S 2; nor, "a mi5tes in advance Of
the Trsa Which Leaves ss tSe
- S.Sy ~, = -, snt - es1oeru PRovIpkrcR Capt
per a a,, s4 aas Rpss~or 1,anf Rant Brayton.-
Tass s,sssrs ars tbs tastest and most reIiable
hasss an ths saund bui exnressv Tor speed safety
and com This line connecls with ali the South
ern Boats and Raiiroad Lines from New York going
Wesi and South, and convenient to tho California
Steamers. - '.....ss -, ,-,.s4..-.l...l =, l.
seTe shippsrs ~ Erei4hf.0 this Line, with
its new and extensive depht accommodations nBes-
tom and large pier in New York, Exclusively tor the
business OF the Line il supplied with facilities tor
freight and passenger business which cannot be sur
passed. Freight always taken at low rates and for
Warded with dispatch. rs.s,,s ja.s.ssf IL fl7.i :
New York Express Train leaves Boston at 1.So p
M; goods arrive in New York next morning about 9
"a M Freight leaving New York reaches Boston on
4 the following day at 9.A5 A NJ. s..tI -srsH IN
L For tickets, berths and staterooms, apply at the
comnanv,a Office at No Old State House. corner OF
~ and State Efreefa and af Old Colony and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-19
Lost I

DETwEEN the Post once and Market SQUARE.
ID leather wallet. The finder wi be suitably re-
warded BY leaving 1t at $50 Commercial ST. or al this
Office. Jy S-d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-19
'Eg1h DBs edo q. HUGHES,
CAN BE FOUND Ar.HIs ssss
PRIVATE J. MEDICAL ROOMS

:.s..g No. IA Prebfe Street, oes3
- Z s' Next ihe Preble IN euse,
A AZ no can b consulted priyatsly, and Wit
w. the utmost confidence by the afflicted, D.
hours daily, and rom 4. NJ. to 9P. No.
Dr.. e. addresses those who are suffering under The
or sSs ssirSs Wee 4
Devotng his entire time to that particular branch
the medical profession, he feels warranted in GUAR
standing or rsosy controefsd, snissiy removing ths
aregs OF disease nom The systotn and making per
feet and PERMANENT CURE.
tact of his longstanding and we-earned reputation
furnisias ssficisnt assurance Of MIA skill and
: r'.sasr haa as1qag s------ s.7 I'D aal sirfsao0
F - g-iss CasaasH 20 sac Eahaaa. a#s
Every Intelligent aud thinking person must znow
hat remedies handed out for general use should have
the hands x rsgaaTy sdscatsd s pcsn Those
preparatory studies at him for au the duties be must
fuid; yet the country is hooded with poor nostrums
1SeS s sse say y s mS5a
The unfortunate akss To PARTIOULkR in selecting
bis physician, as it Is iamentabe yet incontrovef.
BILE fact, that many sgphluc patients made mis-
cradle with ruined constitutions BY maltreatment
physicians In general practice for
tsa Point say By the best
dlaints should engross the whole time Of those who
would be competent and successful IN their treat
toner, having neither Opportunity nor tine to max
n,iEssn scquAnsea' watn tnelr patnoiogy, commonly
Eursnss one system q treatment in most cases max
mg A indscilnate use o. tnas snsiquateo and dan
&exens weapon, INC Me1cufys9@ 50 5Vf1fSk8@
-. -. - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. st 4,
tNSs@ 80 ~ y
Al she have comm,ttsa an zaSca.s -, a,, s.,a.
neither it be tha soIitarv vice of vmR rhs sti,s.
ssifi1 sEEK BoR AEAKrIDoTE IN sHAsoH. 81
Frostration that may follow Imnufe Sotinn
s Sss ~ 81 AZ e &c she s.s :
OF low; do nor watt for Unsiehtlv Ulcers for = 7
Disabled Limbs, for Loss Of Beantv
IS - SooE and Connplerion. II sysFa I
asss siazy 4tRsssaaads Gar .sss..ss, !. !. IA.
lslliala0ss.g.-asasSy EEpsrienec. 'sss.
COMPLAINT aeneraliv tbe result of ba1i bsnIt =,
voihtreafed ecienfi6ealiv ana nsrfscf c,rs
fanted or no charge made. -. - =. -
Hardly day passes but we are consulted BY oas OF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-19
GRAND TRUNK RAIL WAYa
OF CANADA.
Alteration of Trains.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.


r1zs<aurzz1 On and after Monday, June 2lst,
Trains win run as follows;
/ Express Train ior Danville Junction, Gorham and
Island Pond. connecting with train for Vueoec anu
Montreal at ITO AM. ~ t fhi
Express Train for Gorham, at 10 p M,
No1R-This Train will only stop at Danyile juno
ton, South Paris, Bethel, and Gorham
Mail Train stopping at all staiions) for Island
Pond connecting with night mail train for Quebec,
Montreal and the West, at Las z NJ.
Passenger Train stopping at all statons) for Cor
ham at $50 II. aiii h N t4
Passengers trains viii arrive as follows:
From Montreal, Quebec Gorham and Lewiston, at
8.10AM.
From Gorham and Bangor at210PM.
From Montreal, Quebec and 6orham, at $40 nj.
From Gorham and South Paris, $50 P. NJ.
- Sleeping Cars on all night Trains.
Rsfhe Company are not responsible for baggage to
any amount exceeding $50 in value and that person.
unless notice Ii given, and paid fer at the rate
one passenger for every $500 additional value.
9. j. BRIDGES Aasaging Dirsefoy.
n. BALLEY, Local Superintendent.
Portland, June rs 1869. diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-19
bdWashiilgtOm MILLS,
LAWRENCE, MASS.

s0AEvAOTs, Tor Spring and SUMMER Wear
BANNOCK BURNS, for autumn and winter, &
have been copied from the best Scotch styles, and
manufactured from the imported Wool, which alone
can give the proper eject to them, u, .s, - ,a
3 At first it was Thought by the parties who con-
tranted for the goods that they would sell better
without the distinctive mark of the Washington
Mills; but it has been found that in general appear
anee and durability they, are quite equal to their
foreign prototypes therefore the largest consumers
have requested that the regular Washington Mills
ticket should be attached to every pieces and in Or
der that purchasers may be protected from the pos
siblity of having interior goods sold to them in gar
ments under the name of the Washington Mills
Chcviots, hefollowng named parties hereby adver-
tse TO the trade and public generally that they have
given the preference to these goods, and win have
them constantly in stock, And No Inferior
GRADES viii be ofzercd as substitutes. =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-19
BooIx-Keeper.

A N Experienced book-keeper wishes to obtain a
"A situ.tion In this city. Can furnish the best OF
Boston reierences as to character, capabiity sc.
Address BOOK-KEEPER.
JyiO dive 800 Congress St., Portland Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-19
roe SALE I.

IN East Windham, a wood lot containing so aeresoi
i thick growth. Also carriage shop, cider mill aud
press. For further particulars inquire at $50
Congress st.
,.r.sss ass o. n. TUERO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-19

|nfaief s,uf For sale . :, ee.Q
Alta BARGAIN, good second hand PIANO.
IA Enquire at Jones Market $40 Congress street
Portland, Name. juiyS-d1wt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-19
House for Sale.

pRICK House No 46 Spring Street, recently own
s Apply to 80 q. lss...- ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-19

InM VI NEW YORK; BOSTON,
-Abernethy & Co. Written, Burdett
.carhait, WI tIord 3 Co. Miner, Beal SEQ.
james Wilde, Jr. q Co. e. w. 'Freeiand, Beard
R Pe0ls ! Y &C. GO: ksa8 ,assss;c1ycrSNaTfs
Brooks Bros. - ,asEss Lockwood Bros & Co.
Geo. w. White & Co., for CHICAGO,
merly White, WhitmanField, Benedict s. Co.
a. Co. ALBANY, N. Y.
A. raymond 30 sx31Dayis Graft s. Wilson.
kludskof Bros. & Co. PITTSBURGH, PA.
Kirkland, Babcoek I'D Stein Bros r. asfA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-19

- A21-2 story Dwelling House, with L. sta
siH College Green, and was the residence of the
late Prof VIM. smyth. For terms apply to
-. ROBERT B0WKER, ESQ.,, 81
may15dtf ssS1ss-.F tif Brunswick, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-19

a SMALL up stairs rent Of Eve rooms for a man
x1and wife, pleasantly situated, and within few
steps of City Hall and Post ONCE ENQUIRE at 119
Exchange Street. - SO ~ june30-MWF2w Z
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-09
Science Advances.

As soon as an article purporting to be OF
utility has been tested and its merits endorsed
by public opinion, unprincipled par
les endeavored to replenish their depleted
purses by eoHnterfeiting, and substituting a
spurious for the genuine article. Some time
since, mercury, in the disguise of pills,
powders, &C., was given for all diseases Of
the stomach and liver, while quinine was
freely administered for the chills. Atlength
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS
made its advent, and an entire new system
of healing was inaugurated. The beneficial
effects of this valuable preparation were at
once acknowledged, and mineral poisons suf-
erd to sink into that obscurity to which an en-
lightened age has consigned them. There
have been many spurious Bitters palmed
upon the community, which, after trial,
have been found perfectly worthless, while
HOSTETTER'S has proved a blessing to
thousands, who owe TO it their restoration
to health and for many years we have watched
the steady progress of HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS in public estimation,
and its benefcient effects as cure for all
complaints arising from the stomach, of a
morbid nature, and we are free to say that
it can be relied upon as certain relief and
remedy. Its proprietors have made the a.
bove preparation, after years of careful
study and sitting, and are now reaping the
reward claimed BY this valuable specific,
and which they so richly merit. It is the
only preparation of the kind that is reliable
in all cases, and il therefore demands the at
teniion Of the afflicted
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-09
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real
estate have been acknowledged
since our last, in the County Court
Clerks Office
R. Farquharson, C. and NJ, to
flaming, 96H acres in
End dis, $3,3S747. s4k
James R. Smith to M. M. Smith,
60 acres in Srd dis, 1900.
CLANCY Smith to M. M. Smith,
5 acres in 3rd dis, 5000.
E. Y. Salmon to Jesse L. Bry-
ant, lOf acres in LIST dis, ST, 02S.75.
E. Y. Salmon to w. M. Bryant,
lot in Lynchburg, Sl65. uH
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-09
THE New EcLEcr1c MAGAZINE

The New ECLECTIC MAGAZINE,
for September, besides much other
interesting matter, contains the
opening chapter Of a sparkling
new tale, called A Story Of Eulen-
burg,-a Poem Of great elegance
and tenderness, by John R. Thomp-
son, read at the last meeting of
the Alumni Of the University of
Virginia, (every graduate should
have copy.) An able article on
The Positive Philosophy, by Mr..
Lawrence G. Johnson, Of Holly
Springs, Mississippi. Brigandage
in Mexico, by a Southerner, for
many years resident in that
Country. A poem by William Nor
ris, author of The Earthly Rura-
disc. The Haversack, giving an
ecdotes of the Confederate Army,
and a handsome tribute to their
bravery, from an English source.
Reviews on the New Books Of
the Month. The Green Table
and Monthly Miscellany. Short
Tales, Anecdotes, etc.
This is the Queen Monthly of
the South. Why do not our PEG.
pie join hands to support a home
institution? A copy OF this Mag
azine should find its way to every
cultivated Southern home. Address
TURNBULL & MURDOCH, Baltimore,
Enclosing $500, the price of an.
nual subscription.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-09
An Attempted Outrage
Fooled.

We have beer placed In posses
sion Of the particulars Of an affair in
which two scoundrels received what
they deserved. In Limestone, near
the border of his county, resides a
gentleman who, last week, was called
from home on business, to be absent
two days. About nightfall of the
day Of his departure, Two travel
ers stopped at bis house, and asked
permission 10 remain overnight. The
LADY objected, alleging as reason,
that her husband was absent; but
upon being assured that the appli-
cants we're gentlemen, finally con-
sented that they should remain
Late in the night, there was loud
knocking at the door, which srOused
the LADY, as it did also her guests in
another part of the house. Upon
opening the door, she Eas seized by
Eve masked men and dragged into
the yard, With evil intent. At this
moment the guests, who had ap-
preached the door unpereeived, fired,
killing two of the assailants, and the
other three Immediately flsd. The
corpses, on unmaskiug, we're found
10 be negroes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-09

4 D<E : Last. Saturday we inn
proved a leisure hour in going
through the: Fayetteville Wooden
Mills, and were surprised as we'll
as pleased at the Improvements so
persistently pushed forward by
the energetic proprietors. A new
building of large proportions is
now going up, new machinery of
the best and latest styles are be-
ing constantly added, and goods
Of the best quality are manufac-
tured at the rate Of one hundred
and twenty-five yards per day
The Mills deserve success, and
have it. We have now before us
a sample of their stocking yarn,
that is superior to any that can
be made by the old-fashioned
wheel. 1t is as smooth and regu-
lar as can be, the eye not being
able to detect any variation. 1t
is pleasant and instructive to Wis
it the Mills, and notice the pre-
cision and perfectness with which
the machines do their work.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-09
Legal Advertising,
We find the following in the last

number Of the Lincoln County
Neacs: Eft
"The Observer thinks that the
Legislature ought to give the lie.
gal advertising to the paper hav.
ing the largest circulation in each
county. The Observer, claiming
as it does "the largest circulation
in Southern Tennessee" Ia locali-
ty whose boundaries are not fully
understood by anybody of course
thinks it is advocating its own
claims. "aH a~ooa s.os,
Pursuing the same strain, we
might add, as the Mescs has small
circulation, it ''of course thinks it
is advocating its own claims, y in
opposing our proposition. But
we do not propose to thus treat
the subject. We begun writing
upon it, not with reference to the
OBSERVER or the Meocs, butobe-
cause the law, as it appears in the
Code, is wise and just. We can
say for ourself, that we do not de-
sire any mans custom contrary
to his wishes. Of course, orders
in our line are acceptable, but
our customer, when acting Tor
himself, must come voluntarily.
We have been at no little trouble,
and have expended money liber-
ally in making the OBSERVER
Office frst-class country establish.
ment. and we are happy to say
that our efforts are rewarded with
a remuneratiye patronage. ~-ee5
The law requiring land sales to
be advertised, means, if it has any
significance, to give the publica-
ton the widest circle of readers
possible, if it can be done without
additional expense to the legatees
or debtors. This being SO, the
law of justice would require that
legal advertising should be done
in the local newspaper having the
largest local circulation. Bust
ness men generally advertise in
the paper that has the "largest cir
culation." They wish to reach
the greatest number of readers,
and adopt the mode that is most
likely to accomplish that end
The Legislature would do well to
profit by their example. If ad-
of land sales, etc,
are to be published in the. newspa-
pers without reference to, or re-
CARELESS Of, the circulation, Radi-
cal officials could, and some prob
ably sould, sacrifice the interest
of property owners, by inserting
their publications. in Radical pa
pers with not one-half the circu-
lation of their contemporaries.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-09
A Short Catechism not
usually taught in Sab
bath Schools.

Qaestion.-Can ycu tell me
where can buy the cheapest
goods for cash? js
AaSaoer.--By all means go to
Murray & Morgan.
Q.-Wby to Murray & Morgan,
when there are SO many others in
town?
A--Because they buy for cash,
sell for cash, consequently they
make no debts, which enables
them to sell cheaper than those
who sell on a credit.
4 Q.-These are good reasons for
selling cheap, but have you no
other reason?
A.-Yes, they are aware that
quick sales and small profits are
better than slow sales and war
profits.
I Q.-Do not all merchants say
they sell cheap goods, and might |
not fall into the hands of the Phi
listines :? - ~
A.-You might, but as Murray
& Morgan purchase dry goods, &C.,
from the most extensive importers
and joSbers in New York, boots
and shoes direct from manufactu-
rers, and the only merchants in
the county that do purchase from
manufacturers, myself and neigh
bors get the best bargains at their
house is why | speak SO positively.
Q,-Well, sir, you have an
swered my questions so reasona-
bly, that | will take your advice
and give them a trial. Ho! for
MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-09
County Court.

r. Al a
The following persons qualified
as administrators on Monday last,
before the County Court:
R. W. Pitts of E. B. Pitts, dec.
Thos. o. Gill, jr., of VIM. B.
Smith, dec. 1iIfliibV
Loderick Robertson of Samuel
Hart, dec.
Cullen Bailey Of Sophronia
Bailey, dec. 6l5gA3 1895
Sarah M. Summerford of Geo.
Summerford, dec.
M. L. Dismukes of A. w. Bent
ley, dec.
David Rhoton was appointed
Guardian of VIM. E., David A.,
Lillian E., Sarah e., and Thos. I
Rhoton, minor children of Thos.
T. Rhoton, dec.
Jas. R.. Smith was appointed
Guardian OF Margaret NJ, Eman-
ual n, and James R. Mitchell,
minor children of James NJ.
.s..1 n u 81
A. ]. Whitaker was appointed
Guardian of Sophronia Ann and
Eliza Thompson, minor children
of Wm. Il. Thompson, dec.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-09
Local Notices.

a great many side hits are being made al
the Plantation BitterS by score or two
disinterested friends, who are endeayorino
TO initiate or counterfeit them. 1t is ali of
no use; The people won't be imposed up
on. Etantettoaa BstterS are increasing in
use and popularity every day. They are il.
the same sized bottle, and made Just
as they we're at first. They make the weak
strong, the languid brilliant and are ex-
hausted nature's great restorer. The recipe
snd full circular are around each bottle.
Glergymen, Merchants, persons whose rse-
dentary habits induce weakness, Iassitude.
palpitation Of the heart, lack of appetite
liver complaint, &C., will find immediate and
permanent relief in these Bitters. But a.
boye all, thevare recommended to weak and
delicate females and mothers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-09
4eatts
DIED..

In this county, near Moline, Saturday,
18th ult, Of cancer. Mrs. NANCY STEW
ART, wife of DR.. VIM. Stewart aged about
so years.
In this county, near Petersburg, Thurs
dap, 26th ult., of congestive fever, Mr..
GEORGE. w. SUMMERF0RD, aged 81
years.
In Cleveland, Tenn, Sunday, Goth ult., af-
ter protraeted illness, Mrs. ELIZA NJ.
WITCHER, wife of Rev. VIM. j. Witcher,
and mother of Rev. VIM. Witcher of this
place, aged SO years months and 8 days.
In this county, on Coldwater, of consump-
ton, Monday, 9th inst, Mrs. MATILDA
SMITH, wife of John Smith, aged about GO
years
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-09

sS We are sorry to learn that
Mr.. Alfred Bearden has been su-
perceded by John Carey, as Inter-
nal Revenue Assessor in this coun-
ty. Mr.. Bearden was an excellent
officer. and has been removed be-
cause he was not a Stoker. The
best interests of the service de-
manded his retention in the Office
he so ably filled, but party inter
est required his removal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-09
Cemicdde IS no Poison, II!

B@ Another candidate for Tax.
Collector is announced in this paper.
Frank Brown is known to every
body about Lyncbburg, and all en-
|dorse him as a clever and occommo-
dating gentleman.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-09

One of the cleyerest and most
intelligent farmers Of Lincoln
county desires the following re-
cipe to appear in the OBSERVER
He does not say that the prepare
ton will cure in every case, but he
does say that he has never known
il to fail in single instance; and
he has known cases arising from
decayed teeth, and other causes,
to be relieved in q few minutes,
even after having resisted the
usual medical treatment. 1t is
simple and easily applied:
Take equal quantities of CON-
mon table salt and saltpeter, pull
verize, thoroughly mix, and snuff
up the nose. rrsvs z.setx
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-09
Marriages.
MARRIED.

In this vicinity, Tuesday, 31st ult., by Rev.
s. l.. Sanford, Mr.. ROBERT C. HOSKINS
and Miss ANN NJ BRIGHT.
In this county, Wednesday, LIST inst, by
w. w. Wilson, Esq, Mr.. l.. B. ROGERS
and Miss A. NJ. WEAVER.
Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing parties since our last:
John c. Brown and Mary E. Pitts.
James Cooper and Lucy Jane Vinson.
F. NJ A. l.. Enochs and Lizzie Lucas.
james Raney and Eliza A. Howard.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-09

pD- The liable of contents Of
the Masonic Record for the current
month, is large, varied and attrac-
tive. The present volume ends with
the October number, and the pub
fishers desire to know hew many sub
scribers they can rely upon before
commencing another volume
Names and money can be sent by
delegates to the Grand Lodge, which
meets first Monday in October. We
hope the brethren viii promptly re-
spond.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-09
Nashville, Tenn.

Nashville, Tenn.
Gold-137I buying, and 1861 selling.
Tennessee bonds sold in New York at
51L.
Bank Of Tennessee, 35c.
Bacon-Firm Shoulders, scarce, 16@17 F.;
clear sides, 1919; country hams, 1920.
Broom Corn-Sales at 12c per lb.
Butter-25@3O.
Candles-Star, light weight 16.
Coffee-Rio 2O@251s; Laguyra 26@
2616 +; Java, 3S@40.
Cotton-no business.
Corn Meal-90c.
Corn--from wagons, 95@$1; depot, 81 10.
Eggs-15@17c per doz. EH
Feathers-60@70 for prime.
Flour-common to choice superfine S. so
@6 90; family 81 25@7 5O-per Dbl.
Lard-in tierces, 21@2113; kegs, % a@23.
Liquors-Common rectified whisky per
gal, 81 35@1 40; Robertson county, 81 rs
az 75; Lincoln county, 81 1892 rs.
Sugar-New Orleans, 14@15; Demerara,
1905 coffee and crushed, 15A@17X
Salt-$3 25 for bush barrels.
Soda-61a@7c p fb.
Wheat-Received $500 bushels market
firm, with sales at:
Mediterranean . 81 O0@1 05
Red -.... l 10@1 10
Amber. .... l 20@1 %
White ........... l 25@1 30
Woodbury., 15@20c; .unwashed with
out burs, 25@26; washed without burs,
35@37.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-09-09

The Hayneville (Ala) Exam
liner says that one great reason
for the introduction of Chinese Ia
borers into the cotton region of the
South is the fact that in their own
country worms with rice is a dish
of high standing. If they go these,
then, they will not only plant the
staple, work it and pick it out, but
they will eat the myriads of worms
that iniest it.