davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-03-18

aesem oi,. :, .; mspsaat cli. slta; sesI, u.sas
s. j. tsfss: :, 4 g =
.; sd11. eho!ee = + H:1dCs 90 basks y sttts3
a.; ,t5sS,Ty ~ es, sHs,o%s sslsa g;
suSPs-7fsds xs. III shss eao1e b, expected, aad
ife A1ket fsG ans uEu at the SalloNt1Z FAnst OF
nns's German Nottea. KAN
Klfk's Elne Otvs te1HA.. gA7l9
hExt StaI .;'.-.......'.': s'.'.-.'-.."..
:. scensde1 i c. : Palm ............s s99 ~
Foct0T q 1.uble's German Aottied-..... 1o,fAlof
FoT+tsT assttis. a as
k@sis'. a 1@rso1sd EE.l's....:....... 49,. : sx
Hs1es4 Ia atic ic.............. 5Ea1r1
H.Jes Co. pe1teE:.. sAe1nk
Al.a,s French Aot,td: d:....;.s.,..::. sk3IoV
eat is u III
ff,sss suffered klixlt decline. 1hs s;ocks ase Ia
qss q q eSoes seass: a n' ST.
s.fa se IS 4sse 81; gs. -
i7kaI1xc; do M,ars C,5EIe 4. l'>5t7*c; Go B, NK5
asfS asfhGPsHTne = : asssaa iof thl. nns OF rood. va
1Ery sct,,s I'd d:as:s IT. stss %gsgs'sai1y .s.,,zny
'ss @Gusss1 edsa IS
r. s!lvsF g,n. ni9s T. ;s.- cses a Mae r. Sa;;S
r. RI! k1sasI5s. x G..f bee .%st es z
ve1c 1iit tont essential change. Plmtnts, Nxge ;
Eu,ntg., Ne. l. 81 .eaa No. 4 u sa& Lis CasslA
Ese SIC; Pepper. $Q SC
,idtrahle rEmns NJ q thc An4s1ed ps!ses: krxs'
lSssSe PsIt l.aaaz{ ss'se: O. s;@se,n. 1ih
I.kk flc; FeaiIA toru, 1lxj3Ec-
| E,tuA AND SALGRA1r 3-Tht i1qa!rY w1s ta!f,
md sales were quick u tae fo.to* sing Quotsuous
| Iylat io1lo4c; Mons such. laAioK:: BAhoItt's
| Mediclnal, lo4aa1c rrie. lokc; DelAal's Chssnl
J csi, lSh alGAc: Drland's HeAltny. loal1Ac: Pure
'tsNEIf tssnNEf-R.eeiTed. % Zone shi9sed: IL brzs 7hs
rarxet for SAT- remains Ia about the s1:ne coad!
ton ~ i.fs noted B1slnas: ~ ts,F ~ sais u.
t!&3: p.tryt with hAzH $a-3aaa.ta; Ilthout bsxi
sis,a IS: Mht,n Daily, VITA oAzs, ss..s; a,g tai
sEEb-Keee..ea. eas9 -. sh,02ed. sssE .,
3IG ! * i7t0: ELoyxs@ baxs II es.59: urSuA
TEAs-A modeTs.e de1n&ua e.lssed for ress to
| d4Y, hnd prices were sEesaJ and nfn ~ touo ~
Hy,on, common 10 t41s, Sln57lm; 90. fAr 10 goo
f1i5ai IS: Do 1re md extra nne TO choice, 3l-dsi
| IS: tuperdne 70 dne1npea A. $LaA.4iso: aIttA 10
l 10 foe lnperAi. tL3sAl.p. cholcs 70 etu1 SAtuts
| In; coiosed Natural Leaf Japan. tl;ioal.1 <so
10 ans GunpoE det. IL ss4l-7s; euotes to e1u
choirc. u T.2 - =,
, 1869-03-18

ana t9eats,ent In all pTt7Ata n1atters-nafe or
rNe. pR. l. SANGER. 20 Aouroe-et- PTtxe Lectnrt
AID BOOK fot ,ha married. 50 esats fe7as;e pls -ee1
cttcu1ar 10 married pessoas. Also SERE1Sk P1LLs
sure cufp Tor victims OF Self A1nIa-Iel1, 81 oAu
Enclose 1.AMp and address (. u BOZ ~. Le1cA&o'
, 1869-03-18
Eiqunra, st.
Maebintrp.

GECOND-HAND
Cotton Machinery for aales
Csrds-pra~1nz Frsmes-co11e wa F1ae spesd-
FOR u.setpt41n Anu p1ees ID these Ath{la1 adtse1e
BATfLKS, Axeut rrr1ooni MILE LoEel. AAss.
, 1869-03-18

pEEF C4fiLE.s1. 4Es1; Eifsrs -. se+lve n-day
sod v4}u.1 ru "a sen.ioly h,khu. n. Eea.hes was
cesr md cool and huyes o. ~ dM!es were liberal.
j reprveuted. The a2pI q tsoS3 - iH<e :, ont o
ss.1 "a ,nt 81 ~ Fl,
aAnas, esl<s a aklnx At u H&5-9 ioE eoMMoe =
rI%o1 brIehers stref, snth ~ mediuA 70 6noicA
o., "a een. o. e s.,aluC, I, sste5 5 ~ ~.
non 70 III sstp1sps steess and st st.saa: ss.os
food . cholce .h.p7lsx sseF1s. TIA -. sasa a.
s. ostak. Tke oa:sioss s1psAfean n..a iu,1a;y. ,reTy
s!t a.sF.;'s5 l y. - 'a's s,sl q As1so si.:oa
sst1 r. Ave-.sisE Los - sod b. GanEe. h,os u
NisS Tbr but1 oI n. stock fIoad lH Wy tato tue
hsnds Of EAsse.n buyer, thoukh both CIT bafnert
and freaer* to<K hold rxthr- uotE He, <aa9 Cut.
sr1 Jert rdaT. ~t understand 1nts q: - taSsstnt
upon nntf rn tAr1 on LtTe stoeE = % !nts enees
on Er16&J. Nanht4. TIE r1t1s 70 b11slo. snbp IN.
FOE R4SEt. ftr:sbur1n and se1fse sNl ~ saraocea
to soc = lIo - yArd we.shk s7d e. FtstEo pssses.
asoth e. .loAd r%:e4 and 60 t1te 1iu be se oted
frm connecting ro.al thai s1n ros have ne tA'.a
rnte-
rIed quotations.:
cLns1sa rUcE=.
Ennea aerMtNFise, nj, wsi1iRneo.i to
tyezr Id sseer1. nad AFsfatlrE Law e
Frm+ 1na aPx+5es:.if;d R.Tesf;ood: '1sIsttd. natiy.
hsnea stsa'. .s..,......... .aa ...-.. 8a&,s
raE "a oIad.@F.ir ssrr1;, IN III; d-sa, ~. -
| er~FtaF LID TO l-1fa ns: 9..s0A9
| Medium Ctsss-4edlau stetf. s .se+sstnr Iii
So e as .aaenss. Inv ...: &saa.s,
toet 70 fs,t,s"Co.moa casus. il decent
| teth HItf&xInx an l.ue 0a-...:...... 3s1o.z3
1nlttiot-LxhI And taia tes ano s.esfs.. t"'
, 1869-03-18
DEpUCED RATES.
l0NDOM AND NEW YORK
SITE A MaHI 4LIN e

ss-xues tprtulghtly. 70 London Direct. from tta
Ma Norm kivef. Nav YoEx. PAssA-s \: IA II
Aue ISL currency.
,-rta As,rh.. VIII PENN. April 10.
aTt1 HSTs AnrflS HELLpNA- Aps1l21
Aetwtrn xnd Fq1Iu cheapost cofrency rates.
anufy "a KODEtr CLARE. No. 8 Broxo1aJ. Ecv
1trf pr to JAA. WARRACk. Western Akttk coro@
isssac md y Ad1Acn-sts.. Chicago
For rreie hx, % ROWLAND d AsPfSW ALLs So- y
Yluth4t EeV Icsk.
, 1869-03-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK mARKEr.

Nxpx4pAr Erxxl1o, u tch Il. lsd9-
The npuoxtnk I4ples sh ow Ehe .aaly rtce1pta And
,firut ntS Of Llye stock during tins week u3 70 ths
errrlnE, ~ frported by the secretary oa Tue Union
, 1869-03-18

$N NEbj7 III
Be'o. xe give tic elrsire quot1t.o1s sor Gov
eE,n.rt boLd. In NV York to-day compared
.ith J-e...d.,'r. ald Also On the corresponding
u = OF last 3GE:
, 1869-03-18

iostt, Il heavy N.des bothered 70 rrsixs even
fsos. ,saasSGe IL
ialHe Gtesn eissa, e1'sd. a:t5 Ire. HS11ss:
a1a,sJ g .ss as Pr sP5ss sss
Hiatt = f. ftat os s;k.t Tn uea~.s,a,sa
LIZ Hod ,s;s Asp .oaas st sety'T. Va .ss f.taes
ytopsa one 81 i; Tst IL e. stsss %
Iote sbos ~
ileE.ssh, lion ss9 s9e
Tosn.: q IIsht hand. ................ :ka
Hound aAo e..-.'.'...'''-.''.-...........
Il. II ~ !, snd H.if Round. ias
sn<e: Iron. toua-: a.. ".''....... '...9
saert Ir,s Jun1.ss-
;n hes~.y ~, ~ hga.
Jrnk' ftoM :t.e .'''''''''"1h11
ssfisa 10 Ts,e ses 1.r Lid aux
fsuo.:: Sis; = -'' Al ''@'''s'a "@@''' VIZ ''''
CITY Uaruess...~........-...-...... 80
County n.Entss ss-'.......,'.........'... % q
I!ne. ClU. e-."-''s.... '''.....--.... -
a.; hS; tpP.I :, So. i. H.. ::......:..
Gu, II, Erpef, No L................-.. ~
Collar. 40 /. = ff'......-.'....''.'--...'.' ssss
Ean :-..:.',;:r;...'. = '''''''''.''''''
honsa Hoai I! uspsI. e. .saa1i si.:::..::.:.. s:1
Rans's ~. .hsT w:..:.,. w$l:..:...:.. *
sat5ss sasas: 1':s z'.s: sale q IL
E;s:s';; Ess:s! 81: rs s:;s::::::::::: E 81
Ks II Il j: tx: IL: is is
Am.ieea h1D csi;, 5, ns............... Ina I.N
Antne.2 CA!t : sHs............''.'. e. f. 5.,s ,,s
| Fren tA.t nt*.....-.-t......'...'.''' ~
FreIea CAR Loacins- = cos........... so!o*io9,oo
Fri q Gs safS aSD tso sSx
I'D saas DC PHI Ssisasat.
EsRss'; Hs'ss;s: S:5;::::::::::.,sss 'ss !2 l$
H. 3eils.inx i:o;s sno1s the rse:ot. .aa saipS
ses' ter the corresponding ''Rs nts ~ Shipments
5sRss; ss'es;s:, :; No.: =: s s% ~ s
Lass' * seen nos, isc io.esoisf s4e ,sss
s;:;: = i
ssias.' II, te3;s .eE Il. ;sas
IS. ~ ~ 81 :s,Smss.; z
S. .sst .ets 7sr1
?, e. ss:s G9.ss 's:
% T. .ua ~ q e q FL
ihe sttn nlA o1 Eood te3.sd Aaa high ptt:s. ~.
71ts!os .sses III, spfiae. lasa during any asnon
Fitting on u Pleasant a
~: ~ fss:s !, sa: VIZ s';ss
hs ss is:1s .s L s saa
ssastl ,ss e = ID st :
81 Il tt''sf s
e.u,s foI ~pl.r on nj M a. t1r ~ ,rs %
sssss ~: III
Is H.ee. t.e ~ follows:
| "a 3apchs FL C028
ii seoono Gea-. laaca 70 q soss sx
s. 1,s sIs Sa.1,,. 81. = * sises saS
fnst - ssesnd cs's rloSfGss Gs, .eda E1d
Tcss.nt tdn ~ ,ss e,,;; ;;;..o; 80. t5i
q Hseop Bog boz1t ., seIec4, Eaneh and
9 n e sosres '..'..'.'...''''.': 4
:. coaaes MOI soa:t LIE se.atiat sd :. .,,,.
yai,9a ,1', i u? ssasi:ai ssa Il 70 & - is
!; :::. :;s;:; $s!
a Gse1 fps,s sosnd. @ 10 r
q se1cc :nirsirs, Observation-Disclosures. t:e9.
ss.ea sasn.,ss: s e. :........... i;ess
or tlaytd shit ktes, NO 1....-..~.--".-- AUS -
- s.,,,,,+ e.r. s,a pr,ess Ho:nin.lly unclaimed ::
7.s Of 6.zr saxed....... ..--.-.-.-- 4
Il n n;sx.es 70 b s1o iaeaes y toie
hs Lnx.h-stuesn tnehza. -:
=: = 70 "a c.r ioa1 aesed ~so n1n'fssFea, VET
ct {aiF3 aetiTe sLd p,tces ruled aE At the anae1
IN IN 1an4e:
- no.nn 17.'., c, 1e11..::.... III:
Lsa LAra f1gs.
.'1 '.'-.......'..''.
Al. En- ''h'''''''''''1sifi eoi1I1 i;:''''''''''
he.Ale Ar Bsss.
ibo HT.Iers. over 10
, 1869-03-18

And Futufs Pro.pec-p IN Life clearly REVEALED hy Dr.
Rsph1el .1a 8sAt adisoa-sL, stalst+ lie enars
al sho sre unsoee- -sstai n nle 70 em'n.n:e wt*ta
cent? tor his "1ude 70 HeAtn knt Long Lie
His ct1cu1af shout Shining sha A1ecuoas Of the op
nc,nlto sEI Will % 4Ent gratis with It.
, 1869-03-18

nsii-nt ana curss Ti1h sut az eIpes!1tatl Or ins
nse & ntrc1sI. shas s13la5 5oa; heAtn aa1 J. lfs M
uOcept stfe I'd SURE rs East VII sn.t TIP sta.s.
Cop1uFau71 -. -. Seud twenty-five cents f1s his
9Trat+ ! Il y i I / e
, 1869-03-18

s.,,s ere mir a,d prices no:uinAlly unchanzsd
or 6.&r 6Aw1Q. ~.--*.."t-~".'-s az y
!
Th,etn1u-Fl1e shtnxtes 70 b sHo iHeaa n ule&'
neA
lrpx.h-stNesn treha. -:
HAad-Ta -nI3 i.ehe*.
Is TO reT c1f 1nA1 adoea wen uAoItessea1 %otf1
chssxe tnuCz to6 Snsntstf-
kEIALs AND TtSSEHS stDCk.Trade tss
faiftJ aetlye. sLd py1ces ruled afn ~ Ice aooe1eo
, 1869-03-18

TIE nran'tN ec1di.oo Of the company lur the
year may b. atated a. fho1a:
INCOME.
Bla- c. to credit OF thtt
scernnt..- ....-.......t 9ai,3s3.43
Ne. receipts duitnf the
4tsl -. tt'."'-''-...' 49, ., nro e1a ~
, 1869-03-18

shc hi9ters and loecst quotations. fer Gold
.:tee February 1ss were laoH On the 5tn Of Febru-
sty, knu 13O OF March e. Tce1guso IN New York
, 1869-03-18

As,tW
l7.m
800
2,4m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-10-21
A Handsome Request for
the South.

The following is the codicil of
the will of the late Caleb Dorsey,
Esq, of Howard county, Md,
making a charitable bequest for the
benefit of Southern people. The
codicil bears date August 10,
1859:
81 give and bequeath $4,000
to my brother, Reuben NJ. Dorsey,
and Gov. W. Ligon, in special trust,
to apply the same to the relief of
such portions of the people of
the late slaveholding States of the
Union as the said trustees may
think most require assistance on
account of their suffering and
want, and the said sum OF money
shall be applied in such manner
as they deem best TO accomplish
my purpose.
off my personal estate should
not prove sufficient to pay all lega-
cies, including this $4,000, l d.
rect that so much shall be deduc-
ted from the 81, 900 given by the
codicil dated August 10, 1869, as
may be necessary to make up this
legacy for the benefit of the peo-
pie of the South"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-10-21

property of the State, should be
educated by its property.
1t is rare indeed, to find now
any member of society Directing
to the equal taxation Of his prop
erty for the purposes of educating
the children of the community
whether he himself has children
or not. Nor is his, while univer-
sally to public advantage in any
case deemed contrary to individual
economy; for experience has taught
that the communities which pay
best for schools are taxed least
for crime.
Full reports viii, however, in
due time be submitted to you by
the Superintendent, and earnest.
ly trust your wisdom will be ap-
piled to increase its already large
usefulness.
Another important matter is
that of
FINANCE AND RAILROADS.
He says they hold to each other
the relation OF cause and effect,
and are, therefore, to be considered
together. He holds high the
standard of the public credit, and
earnestly urges, uron the basis of
confidence in the honest intentions
of the people, that no measure
shall be taken which would look
towards or lead to a possibility of
reputation of any part, great or
small, Of the State pecuniary liza
bilities. He forbears to make spe-
cial recommendations Of financial
plans, or the details OF a general
railroad policy, reserving them
until the presentation of the Comp
trOller's report, when a more MIN
ute and thorough review may be
had of the condition. 1t does al
lude, however, to the provisions
of the Omnibus act of Dec. 7,
1867, and the condition in that
law which allows the, Governor,
Secretary of State and Comptroll-
er, as board, to sell the railroads
failing to meet the interest on the
State bonds loaned granted to aid
their construction, and intimates
that such step may be necessary,
and may become proper, as a
means to place the State credit
on the financial footing to which
it is entitled, and which it is a
high duty most speedily to attain
if possible.
Bret reference is made to the
condition of the Penitentiary, and
early action is recommended to re-
lieve it.
The charitable institutions of
the State are recommended to the
favorable and liberal action of
the General Assembly, while they
are represented as being successful
ly and satisfactorily conducted.
The message concludes with an
assurance of regard for the body
to which it is addressed; an ap-
peal for exertion in behalf of the
public good; and an invocation to
Heaven for its guidance and bless
ing upon the people.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-10-21
The Legislature.

In the Senate, bills were intro.
duced to abolish revenue collectors
and require the constables in each
county to collect the revenue; and
to'repeal the act to secure to loyal
citizens of Tennessee recompense
from the United States govern.
ment for losses incurred in the
late rebellion.
Senate bills to amend the law
making the rules Of evidence in
Federal and State courts uniform;
to repeal the law requiring can
didates to take the test oath; and
to repeal the act defining the
qualifications of Jurors, were pas
sed on their third reading.
In the House, bills were intro.
duced to repeal the act of June 5.
1865, allowing Union soldiers to
wear their side arms; to amend
section 4 of tie revenue law Of
1865, by reducing one-half the tax
therein imposed; to exempt the Ii
braries of lawyers and doctors from
execution for debt.
The charges preferred against
the State Treasurer were referred
TO a special committee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-10-21

E% Summer has come and
gone and winter is coming, and
as the weather is getting cold you
should supply yourself with such
articles of wearing apparel as will
protect and keep your body COM
Portable. At the northwest cor
ner of the Square, there can be
found a new stock of all kinds of
dry goods or anything you want
to wear. My goods are fresh and
new, bought last week by Charley
Waddle, who has displayed good
taste and judgment in his selec-
ton. Come on and buy freely,
and encourage US in our humble
efforts to make a living.
/ make no discrimination in
customers. l sell to all alike.
Respectfully, T. J. GRAY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-10-21
Breadstuffs in Georgia.

The bread question is beginning
to engage much attention in the
middle and northern portions of
Georgia, and we regret to see the
conclusion is pretty general that
the State will not produce provis-
ions the present year sufficient for
its own support. The following
item from the Macon Telegraph
of the 9th inst, the Savannah Re-
publican is constrained to believe, o.
verstates the amount of destitu-
ton
"The food prospect in Georgia
was never darker, even during the
war, than it is now. If left to her
own resources, half of the popula-
ton OF Georgia would probaly
starve before another crop is pro-
duced. More tLan one-half the
food we shall consume before next
fall must come from abroad, and
from land of scanty crops and
scarce supply. Already forage
and corn are so scarce in the West
that stock is sacrificed to prevent
wintering; and when we come to
buy food in these regions and bring
here, we shall suffer in the pock-
cts"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-10-21
A Short Catechism not
usually taught in Sab
bath Schools.

QuestiOn.--Can you tell me
where 1 can buy the cheapest
goods for cash?
Ansrcer.--By all means go tc
Murray & Morgan.
Q.-Why 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.
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.
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 jo5bers in New York, boot is
and shoes direct from manuiactu-
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 I speak SO positively.
Dwell, sir, you have an
swered my questions so reasona-
bly, that l will take your advice
and give them a trial. Ho! for
MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-10-21

All the commanders of military
posts in Mississippi and their subor-
dinate oficersSre instructed to treat
the mandates Of the Federal courts
as well as of the State courts with
contempt. They do treat them with
contempt. And what do the courts
do about it? Nothing. What does
Chief Justice Chase say about it!
Not a word. What evidence of gen.
eral mitigation does the country ex.
bib! in regard to it? None What
ever.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-10-21
A Sharp Negro.

The following amusing and
sharp incident is related by 9
Lansing (Mich.) paper:
Sampson, the colored boy who
played the big instrument in the
Reform School Band last winter,
was recently discharged from the
institution, but is again under ar.
rest for one Of the sharpest and
most amusing transactions we have
heard of for a long time. He
bought a suit of clothes of Jack
son, but not having cent of mon
ey to pay for them, he proceeded
to a series of manoeuvers to raise
the rhino. Finding a cow in a
stable, he brought a butcher TO
look at the animal, who agreed to
take it at stipulated price, paying
part down, and leaving the animal
till the next day, when she was to
be delivered. Sampson took his
money and applied it on his suit,
but as it did not pay for them the
merchant would not let them 60.
He then got his friend, the butch
er, to become security for the bal
ance, and took his clothes and
cleared out. The oddly of the
situation is amusing. He did
not steal the COW, nor did he
deliver her to the butcher
He did not get the goods under
false pretenses, for the butcher be-
came voluntary security for the
suit of clothes, and be didn't do
anything else.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-10-21
From the Knoxville Press and Messenger
Disgorge.

The loyal members of the late
loyal Legislature never entertained
such exalted ideas of their own
astuteness, as when they had
hanked the constitutional provis.
ion forbidding the increase of the
salary of members of the Legisla.
ture during their term of Office, by
voting to take theirs in gold, or in
greenbacks at q gold valuation.
1t was truly brilliant achieve
ment of loyal fnanciering, and
worthy Of the party which pays
its soldiers in greenbacks and it;
contractors and bondholders in
gold.
But the trouble was that their
efforts to dodge the constitutional
provisions resembled the stratt gy
OF the ostrich. They imagined
because they had hidden their
heads in the sand, that their VIC
lations Of the constitution were in.
visible to all mankind. They
were sadly deceived in this, and q
ruthless and disloyal Legislature
has now laid remorseless hands
upon the exposed tail feathers of
these loyal ostriches in the follow
ing heartless manner:
Bill to reclaim and collect the
revenue Of the State and for 9th.
er purposes
SECTION l. Be 1t enacted by the
General assembly of the State of
Tennessee, That the Comptroller
of the State be, and he is hereby,
required to prepare a statement
of the account of each and every
member of the Thirty-fifth Gener-
al Assembly, charge in their &C
counts the amount paid to each
member, giving the same credit
for all the time the said members
may have served at four dollars
per diem and should a balance
appear as against any or all OF the
said members, then the Attorney
General, in whose district the said
member or members may now re-
side, shall proceed to collect the
same as in the case of other monies
due the State.
SEC. 2. Be IT. further enacted,
That this act shall take effect from
and after its passage.
The bill was introduced on Fri
day, in the House, by Mr.. Harri-
son of Roane, passed first reading
and referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
1t will, doubtless, be sad for
the members of the loyal Legisla-
ture to be compelled to disgorge,
but we are not very sorry for
them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-10-21

A singulsr incident occurred in 8
colored church ia Paducah a few
nights since, which the Kentuckian
relates as follows: There was a
good deal Of religious excitement,
and this so affected one Of the fe-
males present, that she was taken
suddenly i'll, and didn't get better
until she pressed in her arms very
young Christian that about that
tine arrived in town. She Was then
removed to her residence and both
she and the baby have since been
doing we'll.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-10-21
THE HENDERSON LAND SALE.
POstpOnement of Drawing to De-
cember IS
Correspondence bet1ceen the Proprietor
and the Commissioners.

MeSsrs. Banks and others, Commissioner
appointed by an act Of the Kentucky
Legislature:
GENTLEMEN regret that am compelled
to ask at your hands postponement of the
drawing of prizes in the Henderson County
(Ky.) Land Sale.
Although great many tickets have been
sold, a sufficient number have not been dis
posed of to justify me a sale of my proper
ty without loss to me, unless hold the un-
sold tickets, wich do not intend to do.
If you will give me until the 18th day of
December, 1863 feel confident of dispos-
ing of all the tickets by that time.
| am, gentlemen, very respectfully,
WILLIAM McCLAIN.
HENDERsoN, Ky, Avg. "A, 1869.