davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-10-20

BARKER-POTTLB-On Tuesday Oct 49, at the reence o. 90
ris psre1s Merrill Rcharsot Joseph ID bsatf " Ap
T. daughter OF j. W. Potte esq all OF this city,
BRYAgTRINDBLI-In FIRST Presbyterian Chnh q Ros os
the 18th inst Rev Chas Briggs Mr. George L. Dy"' 70 o
Jennie RiDden al Of ROsellei n j.
pROOK-DB BAUNIn this the Church OF Our ssvof "a
the Rev L. g. Brooks d. D. OF lhiAaciha
Jas N. Pullman Of NeS1O!A M H. . brD'A<
10 Miss Melissa third dsu ghter OF O. B DE baun esq
the residence VI the brides parents he~at n
on t l8b n Rev Dr. Levy, John d. Dean ol hs aV
70 Josephine II. Wilson OF Newark
GRIFFIN LSTEROn Tuesday Oct - al he reNfente tns
brides parents o. B. frothngham. hraine Onh u ~ TO
Lima of d. M Holster all Vi lhs c'y NO o-
ROBEsOH-KEHT-At Boon6eIl ~. Welneslay. OF II,
byt VIII Z. % iirtce
William Kent, esq, sl Of Brooklrn
RrGGS-RICII ARDsOS-On wonedsy Oct 49, 81 TIE
depoe OF the BRIDE mother BrOOkfn. h. ID, b The eY Is
Rev Of Fort Plain n. Y, 20 Mss Nh rove
Rcharis.n daughter B. K Richardson No ea"S
sIMPsON-MOPPBTT-On Wednesday Oct 49, a. the Chnn g. u
Holy Communion BY the Rev y Lawrrre w Aoe '
NesYok Kate MOfet daughter Of he late Ailape "
Mofett Of Charleston, :. Z. No csrAs
TOWFR-HODGINS-I brooklyn wednesday, Oc IT. b. 4 W p
Rector 81 Church he Holy Trinity Lawrhs fosf
20 Anna NJ Hodgins. both ofBrooklTn
WRRSTFR-CURTSAt Stratfori Oct 10 ue CougsS.
to1.i church by Rev. Wm. h Hall J. Howard bci y =
Helen A. eldest daughter Of Calvin Curtis o the fofef i
No cards
An Notices of Marriages mast be 'ldo''% "'m ~"
New-York tribune., 1870-10-20

Dr. ssse,s Catarrh Remedy.so reward f,t N isea.ss
Sold By mail % cents mpAir1 uoe a.
dre., r. y PlzRcs NJ D., I3J senecs-st, Buffalo, n
New-York tribune., 1870-10-20
New Patent Law

To Eigt IFenfJ lsec0nfIsf-
70. p,.,o Orss, and Hanonyt aso Reading Cs~ Ohs hou0
Ia p 10. bksFAtDVs D'SAHL>N'' -
New-York tribune., 1870-10-20
nolitiral Noliees.

2 I'm
FIRST Assembly District wooaiSrra b, iri, Ct, 5aI
fVfSS 81 IN AZ II clock a ~ W ~ 1ous CO.'S SnR. N.
n CoNrR P,est .Co' J. BURNS SaP Ia.s S.ersf.g,..
u NpfiI n l@iess @ RTanpslEr J0HN W hkAfh SesI''s.i
Wooaford and aufnnsn taInpnsn I'll h. I.ii a. Goa.
~, rici-A spec poohe tnenY W ~, A., :, ,s.
semoy ,'5 and slns on TIT kSpAi Oci e. A''''
Dr. "a s2h TgR6 g. GiAUBBSsKLR LEE sEAshN FA"H CO.
and other eminent speaie" CHARLES KKfCHEL, PrSieat
~ opou President srieths; Clab
-: ono , ..mb,, District Union Repubiican A--o-
ciafienThe rsgrsro gro m JAMES JACKSON President
bSkNlnuw "a 70 CuIy.K ALBEIT bosAkr' seeFesAfies'
-. a.. A--embly District Woodford and knnf-
Twent Club.-A meeting OF this Club Wi Ne bed q,
mann one uctoentn Of aud Tb'rds'e
h.1sX YyESING al 3 ociock .,, a, .- 81.
Hoq hIhAN wM hAw it Prosiant
m-~ing-
JAsxs hcKKSSA)
--..,,.ar-t Assembly Dlstrict Union Republ'cnr A.
The regular mouthy mesns vii be hed al haony
Tlrtsve sad Olohanlred AMI nine nntf ST. THY
nan RyRyIyG a. o'clock W 81 DIX CAMP. Prcsigat
Ni'sS SoEros JAHEs MCKgsSA Secretsroa
a, N, Adjourned Meeting of the NSung Dcnlorraos
s eutT trst Assembly District Conlenb.n bci al y toS
corner OF hunit eleventh - enI Ih'1 Oe - iei -
Ijon WM mrCHMAS Nss u0ninsta for <.ssenby
Convention siiourlef sine ia . .,, ma, o..
PAysiCK RN,e. SeeF ahhkf hOipn"' S''@-
New-York tribune., 1870-10-20

clubs took place yesterday on the grounds OF the Ath
lec Club SeVenteenth-st and COumba-ave., Phlla-
delphia The attendance did not exceed 1900 people.
The Philade phians led of with score OF TO and at
the close Of the fifth innings the score stood 10 TO In
their favor thus almost assuring success In the last
four innings Aancs managed TO score two runs but
the Athletics added five to theirs thus coming In the VIC
the totals Of Is to They have now defeated the
New-York tribune., 1870-10-20
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

q.aE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week is ready thu
narning and contains in addition ID the general neys
New-York tribune., 1870-10-20

Low Prices.
sple1did assortment o. essi y-mads
CIOrHbs.
jast opened. at the lowest prices in tbe city
COLPAk Oyszros.
wstrg WHIrsks Co.
"a ars Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-20

For 1870 has Just been issOei neat pape OF 3 pas
MuNS Co, - Psrk-TO~. Ne"-forki
and is furnished " inventors free.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-20

The Cusnaco-pronounced On -rco-l sBRELLA mJ ~
uurssed Of al drst dealers Bach umbrella bear TIE nIS
To.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-20
M4RRIED.

Wedding and Visiting Cards, Initial Stamping Noie s9es
W. EyTEgsLs Soss lO4 PULrossT Old DyTCg CHURCH
New-York tribune., 1870-10-20
sEEBACH AS ADRIENNE.

To Madam Seebachs fine success as Mathilde
we have adysrted in Of emphatic and deserved
eulogum That sweet tender, and touching performance
was repeated Tuesday Last evening Narcisse" was
acted at the Foeenthst Theser win Veneta as Pom
psdour and Mr. Harry NareisS. Tonight seebach
will reappear in character that has long aud rightly
esteemed Of the lOyees In dramatic literature
and ~ which no person cOuld-be better adapted than
Madam seebaCh D. by phyaicalstribues. teupcraneli
ana 4nvnlal CO.i ..iJI Weut4u .lslc Lee0lryl.,,
N ALtisgpe tho AeISess." The drama uas been vfe
New-York tribune., 1870-10-20
6petial Notices.

6periaI Notices.
--
WarnOck & Co.'s
GENTS DRESS HAT FoR SEVEN DoLLAit
Is THB' HAT NOW CALLED foki
BUY AND SAVE 0SE DOLLAR
USDRBss HATS of every character moderate pr.aes
BOYS AND YOUTHS HATS SPECIALITY
wARNOCK 90. ais B'oAdv.y
Billiards.
PHEIAN & COLLRNDER,
Mannscnrers Of the
STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD IhBLBA
illustrated Catalogues seat BY mnl
WsrerOo1is. 80 broadway, Ne6-loFA
-ppciaity. Light Locomotives
,dDt,A 70 eep grades sud hgt rss Tor oo->s
aud mines luaOr d.slr qIAife' i~4-'
,na mils For photographs and full lniormlhoa sddfess
SMITH POTTER Fhpbarsl f,l1
Posf-Oace Notice-Fhe mails for Europe t ing u. vSi a
1870 viii c0e at this once on tiipl
snl SAN RDAY al u O'Clock and a. 81 the stations q, @
and b. II A0 sad D, ll;ZOi and D. ll2 q ni @ ~
Mi..isauo spring Wnter-An iafIloe remedy iof d''''
Of the Adneys ircsb supply b. ess ror Brlf~av
New-York tribune., 1870-10-20

The following the total made each innings in
yesterdays game
n. 3D. 9TH sh 9Th. Tth. 9Th. 9;b. Total
4a.als.i;e........a Athletic 2 d-BS
Ump.rsr roucer Of the Eureka Club Time Of game, -
New-York tribune., 1870-10-20

rnent stock Financial Cattle Dry Goods, snd General
Market Reports. making It, both for variety and com.
pfeeness altogether he most valuable, Interesting. and
instruetye WBBzJY kEwsPAPER published IN The world
The Full Reports OF the American Institute Parmeg
tlub and The ysriops Agricultural Reports IN osoh mum
boz Are richly worth years subscription.
PRICE FIvE CENTS.
:, FOR SALE BY ALL EEWsEES
ny mshi " per year. Terms oasb In advance. M
"s'S TTH TRIBUNE. New York
New-York tribune., 1870-10-20

thing tBoss Tweed had given attention TO abe work
Ionthave;, and he tended TO have ak fOur-nch
ppes lall Immediately 20 get more water down town.
anu .hen 10 tear away the aqueducts In fu sight of
Mf McCaOe and Dir. HOa were several hundred men dig
ghg on one side OF the road while another party
whoeng the dirt and dumping it Oh the other sido, all
NoIknE apparently with predetermnatiOn that little
shono De dug and little wheeled and many preering to
ap Win coats on, as n their presence at roloall
h nat was desired. Those lsborers receive t1 day,
and the bosses "a "A day each.
On the boulevard and other places gangs have
been put TO work, and OF course all are expected 70
s s0s1 hge ln November All day yesterday the Third
anu Elgntiave. cars carried numbers OF these sure
voters ana immediately upon arrival assigned TO
sh an sihiIgs OF a now wbeebarrow or new spade.
SHORTY ater o'clock, when the laborors scatter
ing IN search OF places In which they told TO reside
crowd OF about fifty rOughs claiDored for proper
olVl5On OF The money which some bad Furnished.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-20
THE REGISTRY.
Obeying the mandate of Mayor Hall, the

10 Il" 'o'1I! VFoIy UI7trIut Vn1UuBHoup tno olV
necden not 70 receive the OF voters yesterday In
many dlstrc Is the offices open, and the Registers
seemed 10 be busy with their books but when asked II
they were registering replied in the negative In two
districts the Registers reported To Police Head
quarters registering voters-the xIXth District of
the Twelfth and the XIXth District OF the Seven
teenth Warts In the former II names were received
up 10 III o'clock when the Registers decided to close
In tho other district "a names were received and OF
these five were OF colOred mem
New-York tribune., 1870-10-20
THE NATURALIZATION BUREAU.

During the last three days there have been
nearly possibly quite $50 persons naturalized In the
superior Court by Judges McCunn and Jones. On Mon
day, 81 were natualzed; Tuesday, between 90 and 100
aud Yesterday the General Term room crowded all
DAY with applicants. Probably 100 names were taken
New-York tribune., 1870-10-20
ruLFrrCs VS.. ATLANTICs.

Umpr--NT- ". McNahon-
IS minutes iaas earae-MutaA II Yale O. Bases bJ euorsiae
&. Nutua y.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-20
Pianiai., Academy,

wstrB. WWTaGs : %.
"a srs -
New-York tribune., 1870-10-20
sOrTu CAROLINA ELECTION.

Total ---.--.--- ltSbb ofV .---sl''iVi
Majority for Bingham, 4S7 10. in go, $40.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-05
NOTICE
NOTICE!

A Ii persons who are required by law to
"A file their accounts in the Probate Court
OF Gailia county, and have not done sc, ae-
eerding to law, are hereby requested to
nie the same, A compliance with the above
request win save the cost Of citation.
HENRY A. KENT.
.,oo ,o-o Probate Judge.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-05
farnsrs 4fpartnlelrt.
aeecher on Horses.

An old Farmer has objected to
borses that trot at the rate of 20 to
a5m miles an hour and has favored
,,,,d stout farm horses. Mr.. Beech
er among other things tells him;
.Making crops is all very well.
Money making is-good too. But
there is something else in life worth
having besides hay, turnips, and
greeubacks. old Farmer likes
horse that feeds his pocket. and that's
ali yery well. But there are higher
pleasures than pocket pleasure. A
man with sound conscience, an
honest heart, and 8 good wife by his
side, riding down the Coney lsland
road, in the gsy sunshine Of sweet
June day, with horse able to step
of fifteen to eighteen miles an hour,
and thank you for the chance, and
vexed when you pull him UPS there
no exhilaration in that? no healthf
no good sound sense?
The fact is, under proper eircum-
stances good horse is to be pre-
scribed as a moral influence. The
immortality connected with fast
horses has largely arisen from the
fact that the wrong men have driven
them. What business has a young
man, just beginning life, with his for
tune to make, to put two thousand
dollars into his equipage, and shine
out along the road as if he had earn
ed the right to such turnout 1t is
living beyond his means. lis sim
ply 6 culpable extravaganza.
No man, either, should own a
horse who is not himself more of a
man than the brute he drives. Men
that drive noble animal down the
road only to find some new occasion
TO drink, swear, smoke, and play the
rowdy, have no right to own horse.
1t is reversing the order of Ma
ture. 1t is putting the inferior above
the superior.
But good honest men, who work
too many hours day; middle-aged
men, who have laid sound founda-
ton and built well upon it; over
taxed lawyers, with gaunt eyes and
sunken cheeks; old bankers and for
ty-year old deacons and sound cler-
gymen-these all, and such like,
ought to be out more in the open air,
to seek relaxation, exercise, and So
cial enjoyment. And is there any
better way for those who are doomed
to live in a city TO do this than driv-
ing 3 good team? Lazy young men
seek too much pleasure; and busy
men do notseek it enough.
No, no, old Farmer you are all
wrong. Farm horses for farms, road
horses for the road; slow and heavy
for werk, quick and lasting for the
wagon. Everything in its time, and
Ia its place"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-05
The Kitchen Garden.

Farmers, generally, pay too little
attention to the kitchen garden.
Many of them think it beneath their
dignity to bestow any labor, or, even
q thought on the few square rods of
ground, enclosed by pailed fence
near the dwelling house, called the
"garden." This small portion of the
farm is handed over to the good
housewife to be managed and work
ed by herself and daughters, with the
aid, it may be, of the hired house
help. Even a few wheel barrow
loads of manure is begrudgingly
awarded as great favor and esti-
mated as an entire loss to the farm.
After few weeks thereis brought
to the table peas, beans, radishes,
onions, asparagus, tomatoes, cab
bages, early potatoes, turnips, sweet
corn, and small ts-strawberries,
raspberries and blackberries. Each
in its proper season and each cooked,
favored and served up as the intelli-
gent wife of a farmer knows how to
do it. The farmers plate is served
with each in its turn, accompanied
with graceful smiles. He eats with
a relish, satisfies his appetite and
that is all-never whispers an ap-
proving word. He has always been
accustomed to have such things on
the table through the summer, and
expects them as a matter of course,
without ever thinking of their real
value and The labor and care requir-
ed 10 produce them from that little
despised kitchen garden.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-05
OYSTERS

by the can and half can--of the best c,,.,;.v
and warranted to be fresh
COUNTRY PRODUCE of all kinda want
ed, for which the highest market price will
oe PAID: - G. SEMoN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-05

DURABLE AND CHEAP WROUGHT
NAILs.-We presume every farmer
understands the usual method of
making cut nails flexible by heating
them; but if, instead of allowing
them to cool in the air, they are
thrown while red hot into libseed
oil, It will prevent their rusting al
most as long as though they were
galvanized. Those who have occa.
sion to use cut nails instead of
wrought, should not forget this sim.
pie method of preventing rust.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-05
Notice.

a Ii persons knowing themselves to be in
"A debted to me by note or account, will
May. q. w. IIVESAY.
April 81, 1870.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-05
LUMBER! LATH And PALINGS!!

TIME undersigned Will commence this
Il week to run the Saw Mill of FENNER
d MORGAN. Will manufacture all kinds of
Lumber, Lath. Palings, Grind Corn every
day, will saw for parties by the hundred or
on the shares-wili sell Lumber Cheap as best
of them. n. p. FENNER.
P. S. 1 viii pay highest market price
in cash for Saw Logs. N. P. T.
March II, 1870.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-05

REMEDY FOR SoREs.-Take an OK
or cows horn, scrape it with piece
of glass, or sharp knife; scrape
enough to cover the wound; wet with
water, bind it on, and change the
scrapings, or poultice, every morn
ing, and a cure will be effected. 1t
will ease the pain in from one to two
hours. A writer says it will cure a
cut or bruise of any kind, old sores,
of long standing, proud flesh, sores
caused by inoculation by bad matter.
1t will remove the pain from any OF
these in q very short time.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-05

% Every farmer should remem-
Der that harness kept well oiled is
easier for the animal, is stronger,
and dent wear out half as fast as
one allowed to go year in and year
out without care. Clean the harness
with sponge and CASTLE soap; apply
the oil with an old paint brush.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-05
Groceries.

FOR FAMILY USE-a Complete
Stock of irst-class Al ticles are to be
und at ID. 8. FORD,S.
( Jan. &c, 10.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-05
Residence for Sale

THE subscriber offers for sale the
Southwest half of City lot No. sixty
two, in Gallipolis, Ohio, and the dwelling
house and improvements thereon.
ALEXANDER GREENWOOD.
Refer to D. B. HEBARD, Esq.
Feb. "a, 1870,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-05
HO q Sc AND LOT
FOR SALE.

THE undersigned wishes to sell his prop
i erty, situated in Perry township. at the
Falls of Raceoon. The lot contains one acre
and quarter Has on it a frame dwelling
house, and a frame shop, good stone cellar.
and an excellent well; set in choice fruit trees.
A blacksmith, shoemaker, or wagon maker is
much needed at this point, and this property
would answer the wants of either.
Title good.
Apnl IA, 1870.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-05
POTATOES.

EARLY Rose Potatoes. warranted genuine
u at $500 per bushel. Persons wishing
this new and excellent variety Of potatoes,
should send their orders Immediately. Ad-
dress JAMES W. GREENE,
California, Pike Co.. Ohio.
March 8, ls70-tf.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-03
Tbe Season and Its Daneers.

{
. The human body IS chiefly composed of
tissues and fbres as sensitive to every change
in the condition Of the atmosphere as the
most delicate electrometer, or the quicksilver
in barometer tube.
The stomach, the skin, the nerves, the lungs,
and the excretory organs are especially liable
to be affected by these variations, and the
best defence against their disastrous tenden-
CIV is to keep the digestive machinery, which
feeds and nourishes the whole system, in
good working order
If the stomach is weak or disordered nei-
Their the blood nor the bile can be in heal
thy state, and upon the fitness of these two
important fluids for the Offices assigned to
them bynature, and the regularity of their
flow health in great measure depends
When the air is heavily laden with chilling
vapors, as it often is at this season of the
wear the digestion should be, an object of
peculiar care. fit is weak and languid, the
whole physical structure will be eneryated.
If it is vigorous, the entire organization
will be strong to resist the untoward and de-
pressing influence Of damp and vitiated
atmosphere.
A pure and powerful tonic is therefore es-
peciaIlv needed as safeguard sgainst the
diseases most common in the spring, and
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters being the most
wholesome and potent medicine of the class
at present known, a course of tits particulars
iy advisable at this period of the year. The
stomach will thereby be toned and strength
ened, the liver and bowels regulated, the ner-
vous system braced up and nature put in a
state OF active defence against the miasma
which superinduces intermittent and remit
teht fevers, rheumatisms, nervous debility
headache ,hypochondria and other complaints
which are apt to assail the nntoned and un-
fortified organizations. Tae body is strength
ened without exciting the brain, and conse-
quently no unpleasant reaction follows us
reviving and renovating operation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-03
R OsR OOy
Diseases If the Nervous System,

Almost nine-tenths of our people suffer
from nervous exhaustion, and are. therefore,
liable to its concomitant evils. Of mental
depression, confused ideas, softening of the
brain, insanity and complete bredking down
of thegeneral health. Thousands are suffer
ing to-day with broken down nervous sys-
TENS, and, unfortunately, tobacco, alcohol,
late hours, over work, (mental and physieaL)
are causing diseases of the nervous system
to increase at fearful ratio.
The symptoms to which diseases OF the
nervous system give rise, may be. stated as
follows: A dull heavy feeling in. the head,
sometimes more orless severe pain or head
ache Periodical Headache, Dizziness, Nois-
es or rin ying in the Head; Confusion Of Ideas;
Temporary Loss Of Memory; Detection OF
Spirits; Starting during Sleep Bad Dreams;
Hesitation in Answering Questions (; Dull
ness in hearing Twitching OF the Face and
Arms, &c, which, if not promptly treated,
lead to Paralysis, DeIirium, Insanity, I'm
potency. Apoplexy, &C., &c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-03
BEING POSITIVELY
The Most Powerful Vegetable Alternative
YET DrsoovERED,
DISEASES OF THE BLOOD.


''The life of the flesh is. the Blood" is a
Scriptural maxim that science proves to be
true. The people talk of bad blood, as the
cause of many diseases, and like many pop
ular opinions this of bad blood is founded
in truth.
The symptoms of bad blood are usually
quite plain--bad Digestion-causes imper-
feet nutrition, and consequently the cireu-
lation is feeble, the soft tissues loose
their tone and elasticity, and the tongue
becomes pale, broad, and frequently COW
cred with pasty, white cat. This condi-
ton soon shows itself in T0Ugtness of the
skin, then in EaUPTIyE and LUCRATIVE dis
eases, and when long continued, reslts in
serious LESSONS of the Brain, Liver, Lungs, or
urinary apparatus. Much, very much,
suffering is caused by impure blood, 1t is
estimated by some that one-fffth of the hui
man family are affected with scrofula in
some form. e
Whenthe Blood is pure, you are not so
liable to any disease. Many impu titles of
the Blood arise from impure diseases of
large cities. Eradi cate every impurity from
the fountain Of lie, and good spirits, fair
skin and vital strength will return toyou.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-03
Atlantis, Georgia.

Reported ,oeekly for the OBSERVER, by II.
Z. Coo d Bro, Produce Mer'chants.I
Corn--S1 25@1 %; yellow, 81 2Odl 25
Wheat, Tenn white. 81 40al 45; Tenn.
red$1 3O@1 3d.. Barley 81 40@1 So. :.
RYE, no demande. Oats, 78d 50. 80.
Flour p sackof SO ibs--fancy, 81 25@4 so;
family, SO 5o@3 rs; superfine, 81 50@2 IS
-. .Bacon--Shoulders l4d14H clear
sides, 1715@18; hams, l6@17 Meal,
! 80 - Lard, Dbl, 171a@l8; in cars,
1919. -. Butter, 25@30. Eggs, l2@ Is
Beeswax - Onions, / 500 70
Field Peas-red, 81. 1852 90; white, So
2 rs. Irish Potatoes. S1@l 25. Feath-
ers. 70@75. /. Dry Hides, l7d1S "A
sheeting, Is Shifting, 10 Cotton
Yarns, / $685. per bunch Tenn. hay,
81 5O@1 60; western, 60@1 70 u. Peach
Brandy, S3a3 25; aple do, 3 50G2 IS. :.
Rectifed Whisky, 81 20@1 so; rye do,
l 4o@l 80; corn do, country, 40@l 60
Dressed Chickens. 12@15c p ID -.
Dressed Turkeys, 16@18c p b. Pork,
gross, $685. 2 Ii =. Beef, do, p 10, 40
SC. !. Green Apples, O0@5 GO per Dbl.
Corn weak. Wheat dull--we can see no
prospect of an advance in Wheat or Flour
the general opinion is they may still de-
cline. Meat and Lard as well as Grain and
Flour are in sympathy with the decline in
Cotton and Gold. Whilst we have now and
doubtless will have through the season a
regular demand for all kinds of produce,
the general downward tendency is such that
we would advise our friends to be extreme
ly cautious in operating. Business usually
heavy the past week, and weather pleasant
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-03-03
TAx-coLLEcToR.

TAA-CeLAECIOR.
ES- We are authorized TO announce Mr..
II. III. Wagg0ner candidate for Tax
Collector of Lincoln county, at the next
March election.
Bzg@ We are authorized TO announce Mr..
Isaac 5. Porter candidate for Tax
Collector of Lincoln county, at the next
March election.
@ We are authorized to announce Mr.
Geo. w. Higgins a candidate for Tax
Collector Of Lincoln county at the next
March election.
gag We are authorized to announce Mr..
James N. George a candidate for Tax
Collector of Lincoln county, at the next
March election.
rs We are authorized 70 announce Mr..
u. ;. Hobbs candidate for ax-Collector
of Lincoln county, at the next March election
G~ We are authorized TO announce
John l.. AShby, Esq, candidate Tor
Tax-COllector of Lincoln county, at the
next March election,
BS- We are requested to announce Mr..
William b. Hedgepeth candidate for
Taxi ollecior of Lincoln county at the next
March election.
EGG We are authorized to announce Mr..
James CashiOn a candidate for Tax-Col-
lector of Lincoln county, at the next March
election,
% We are authorized to announce Mr..
John II. McCOwn, candidate for Tax
Collector Of Lincoln county, at the next
March election.