davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-10-11
FRANCE.

PARIS. Oct. 10-The Permanent Commission
Of the Assembly to-day held an important meet
ing, at which Theirs IVES present. Matters we're
discussed On. which there was con-
dide1ahle conflict Of opinion. Ganbetta's pohti-
caltour and speeches in the provinces, and the
assaults recently made On the pilgrims who con
Time to flock to Lourdes to witness the Mira
Gle Of the Virgin, were regarded by
some Of the members as likely to
1ead to t1onble. Theirs expressed
Indignation at the outrageous treatment of the
pilgfims, which he regarded as an attack On the
Catholic religion and national form Of Eorshlp-
HI warmly condemned the course Of Gambet.s,
who; ha said, Uas trying to divide the nation and
:aoda1 the pnsidon Of the Government abroad
more difficult. Ihie1e, who seemed inclined to
break With rhe "Leftt, i" still c1ung 10 the Repub-
lie and his positive declaration IN favor OF that
form Of goTemment were received With 1aughter
by thu Mouarchists Of the Commission
This report that Prince Napoleon intended to
return to France and possibly resume his resi-
denee in Paris, IVES slso considered The Presi-
dent informed the Commission that he had e1-
pressed his disappruSal Of such step, and had
taken means to prevent the Prince from caH3-
ing his intention into effect
PARIS, Oct. n-Midnigft--TheS Soi,- neTspa-
per published sensational report this after
noon to the effect that Bonapartist movement
Was On foo, and coup det1t would be attempted
IN Paris tonight, but up to this hour nothing
hiss hRppened, and the city is perfectly quiet
It is reported that Prince de JoinFii1e and the
DUO d'Anma1s viii resign their seats in the As
aalnb1v.
, 1872-10-11
Turkey,

CoxsrSIRoP1E, Oct. 10.-Insre waa fight
Yesterdays Stambou} b=sSeen Turks and Per
the not, and Ered into the Persian party, killing
tAree and Hounding thirty. Ten soldiers were
injured, The Persian colony is greatly excited
There are fears OF general massacre.
conferred the order Of Osmanio On the Grand
Duke Nicholas, of Russia
, 1872-10-11
SPAIN,

MADa1D, Oct. 1o-1n the senate: to-day, Senior
Diaz made severe attack on the volunteers IN
Cuba for THAR insuborGinatson and ferocity.
The Minister Of the Colonies defended and
praised the volunteers He declared that their
success in maintaining order in Hayana
and other towns had been Invaluable.
the seaports, freed large bodies Of troops to op-
crate in the interior, and had thereby materially
assisted in lessening the expenses Of the Tar-
The Abolition Society Of Madrid has sent peti-
fons to the Senate praying for the mannnisslon
has refe1red tbs petition to the Kings Min
isters.:'
Tha Miniater ct State has promised IN inves-
legation Of the charges that the Spanish soldiers
% Cuba attached Foreigners, but dela-es hia bs-
, 1872-10-11

SE% YonK, Oct. 10.-Bnsiress quiet in ell branches,
With ste4dy prices fo= every description Of cotton
goods. Over lcoo Of Be!snar Mills flannel SOLD
ea auction to-day, and the greater portion bouStt
:hy o7e firm. Prices very low, md must weaken
E1e MARKET for these goods. Tcrc!Tn goods active
kooly in the auction rooms So.a selling loT.
, 1872-10-11
WEST INDIES

HAVANA, Oct. 9.-The strike Of the cigar
1naEers is over. The committees have agreed on
= scale OF Eages-
Charles Bright has recovered.
The Iutendente offers to infofmers the entire
proceeds Of the sele Of merchandise seized for
smuggling.
Tfnops hare killed the insurgent chief, Juan
Inta2o Rojos, near Sanch Spiritas.
, 1872-10-11

AIIegIacNJ Live Stock Market.
Asr LIeERtr. P1., Oct. 1e-Catt;e market very Lad.
A:riv7is rer heavy; best, 6,;s6,:c; stocke.e, 3hc
P.xsfactS tad. =
Sl.ee.-3crk.: dull Arrivals heayy; best, 5EGo1ic:
edu1n, 'sI@Ac; common, 4a4tS- Prospects slow
HoEs-31.-ke firm. Arrivals fair; Philadelphia,
$;:'al $50; ia-ser-, Si.t1s $50. Prospects fair
, 1872-10-11

EIIlE1o3S River 9tc11ls.
Special D~+ra.ta IN 7Ee C1itaro TridMnr-
L.ASA1LE, Ill, Oct. .0.-RzvEE-A-.ived- Steam tug
Gc1c, from HenneIln, tcing canal boat Asia loaded
with corn, for Chicago. Departed-Steam tug Cen,
towing coal bo1t Cataract. with Light load Of Ehinglss
fo- Henry.
Hunter, from LaSale, both loaded with corn, for Chi
cago Passed with light load OF ening:s
for Heunenn. N;no feet four inches OF wafer On the
uiter side o. Lock Is
, 1872-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS

McVICKER'S THEATRE,
Mud.oa-st., bctucen Ssata and Doasbosu.
TT Allan OPERA
Friday and Saturday.
undsr tho d;r3ctios Of S!GNOE FARM. aszistsd ~
his C1ass
PROGRAMME FRIDAY EyES1SG:
/ o1fl7iE Ths isan3psisr ~ spse;, " s Ha!s
i. How 20 Eair' {Oc. '+aartca''l :--+-; Sr Hsaa
: CaySti.a-t-Reber1 rui gus lsisuc'f (heses1..es2
Followed BY Opera
IL r sE G "a = @ e e.
Loonc.a sl1ss JessacA u: 1e.s0
sato 'g2 nv mq5Gssasse ss
Maafiso .ais HARRY Gates Corn: Ill Lani si1S..:t
III !. e Fiiss.c:, coaductcr and P:anist Ar. a. q.
Bird, Pianist.
pKOGHiaSfE SATURDAY MATINEE;
L. stOa tie Klae Danube t}uaEtettc Se9Suss> Messsas
Stiles BlatAara:, Tiiaea. Hals. Euzi. Raaness
P;aro So.o-F:n:as!a SET 1c motifs de- L IT7yata9
. ..bes Waadsrer ;c:ss6:1t fsisl
d qasst aai;aa 81 Me: E. Hs
t. f'aao Ills potgeiscr ind s:s2or Fastaa
To coocludo with tho seeord act Of
PUR1TATI.
Sarr1RnSY NIf;fIT-..I Pu1i:ans " md ''M T1css~
+ont' CAST IS sbove Cavatna irora ''ts7nni. a'.s&
- EF?yT igEEE-E1eecat Domestio Come.hes
, 1872-10-11

Vessels Passed Detroit.
DETROIT. Oct. I0-p.ssED Up-rrops MaJaower,
Sortrcrn Light, Arctic, sehrs Gilbert Knapp, Alrs
Bradley, Dacotah.
PlssED DowS-Props St Peul, City Of Detroit md
barge ba1 City o. Painsville seh1s BIger, Homer,
2ladlcsex.
WED-Xo-thwest.
Special Despatch to Tic Chicago Tfidine-
DETROIT, Oct. 10..-PAssED Dow2-B:rks Joseph
aaste3. Northwest, Winoua, Nelson; schrs Angus,
Firth, Alice, Norris
PASSED UR-None.
, 1872-10-11
|. O. q. r.
Grand Lodge and Grand Ess1cnlaprzlenr
Oz 31lfn<ib.

G;raald Lodge and Grand Et1cnlsaprz1enr
oz a,lir,ois.
Cc77esrcs9eace Of The fhtu1e iIt.-a=.
Rock ISLAND, Ill, Wednesday, Ocf- 9.
This organization opened its anr1ni session
yesterday QIord>x) morning, at Darts Ea1l. IN
this city, Grand a1esio- J. c. Smith. Of Gnlona,
Presiding
Tae forenoon ~as ecent ?1.ccir@1ly II organ
ling: appointing permanent Committees. and
o.k5r business incident to The opening OF such
meetings.
Tiers were presented, as matters Of general
interest the sn,lral report cf the Grand IIrster
OF the Grand Seese:srz. Il. {. Mason. Of Peoria ::
aud OF Grand Representatives, J. Ward Ellis
aud Taoreas B. Nzedley- the report Of the
Grand a1csteS commenced with q thrilling rotro-
apccs CT the session tilztt opened one year aso,
en- the very day when the ire rcs commencing
and devastating Chicago. He paid a touching
..ributo to Past Grand Treasurer John E. Wood,
Of Alton. and Past Grand Representatives, E. A.
RIcEer. Of Chies5o, deceased since the last
generosity ct the brethren in the relief OF Tue
distressed Of Chicago. and the ability
and energy manifested hy the Committee who,
for more rhan ni1 monies. had given -heir e1i1e
rime and Iaaents TO the proper and certain dis
tzibutcn Of tie relief afforded, SO that. from
tho frst. tears OF BOTTOM and gratitude wcre
erer mingled together. TIE remainder Of this
interesting report, consisting chiefly Of decisions.
Ec-, in such matters ss came before the General
Master in his official capacity is OF interest to
except, perhaps, the record Of nav lodges, OF
wk;cn he reperts thirty-tarce instituted IN this
Jurisdiction within the past yea-, from No. 467
to 499 inclusive and si1 revived
Grand Secretary \. c. Mason reported the
state Of the order, from which We CLEAN the io.-
lowing statistics:
Nu,nle= Of members in good staining N Illinois,
Jsrne 90, lB72. - ,961
Nu1che- n< JtrlSe< 41S
, 1872-10-11
s1E}AT4,@
So +4.3
&lM,4 9-B
EmstS t.S


mittee ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 6,oalm
Ths distributing Of this sum has been. in
answer to 5,773 written applications, and. in a-
the condition Of the Subjects OF relitt by toe
Committee or it's employees, 90 that the. chsaty
Of this great Brothe1hood might not 6endss,esa.t,
but used to it's utmost advantage THO, number
of different persons relieved is Eet down At tho
immense figure Of .912-
The whole report Is t!,ril1ingly int e1est;ng,
and, by order Of the Grand Lodge will be
printed In full in the journal Of proceet 1ings.
tie evening, and the following Grand Officers
were elected:
r & Dewey, Of Greenrille, G. Patriarch.
D. D. Hatdeld, Of Duqloin, G. High Priest
Jacob Krohn, Of FEeePort, G. Serior Ward .n-
n. c. Mason, of Peoris, G. Scribe and Tres su1er.
Henry BurEower, Of Rock 1sl,nd, G. Jrclior. Wxx-
den- .....
JF. Alexander, Of Gzeenvile, g. Eepzest satatire.
, 1872-10-11

Jucfza2ec, Dte.teJuns
1871 151:.
Brothers relie7ed...... 85i .--........ s.:
Widowed families reIvi III ----------- -
paid fo1 relief o: B-othe1s-- 33sR3
Paid fc- relief OF widowed
families, 24oaIs------- 4,11e@
FEi3 for education OF orphans 106-50-...-- 1890
Paid for iury!n3 .hs dead. 1,y:o-Es------- 2aS9
Total relief. 7s5oc.43
Total revenue Of Lodges. s7,1s5o- 1t ass1s
ArTERSoOS SESSION.
Grand Master J. C. Smith in the chair
Letters were read from Deputy GI1nd NE6ter
Samuel Te1ag1ar, Of Carbondale, ard J. q.
rogers, Of Chicago, Treasurer Of the CoHuittoe
Of Relief ier Chicago. regrettlEg tlseGr cssn2ul-
sory atse1ce from the session Of tho Grand
Lodge.
Committees to whom were referred many INST
ters Of interest. mado reports upon the same.
which we're laid orer under the rule, for
future action
s. Ward Ellis P. G. R.. and 6. ~. Woodward,
r. G. IL, paid touching tributes to the mom-
orie3 Of tic deceased brothers refeu1edto to in the
Grand Masters report
The Committee Of Relief, through tta.ir Sec
retary. E. B. Sherman, then presented aa1un and
thoroughly digested report OF the relief 4 forded
the destitute st Chicago since tha Great .coatia-
grafton, from which it appears:
Total amount received by the Committee
and retained for distribution including
xncaey and supplies. f12.slss4e
-nrned 70 6oaors after March 8. ..---.. s,6A.73
Total amount received. d....,.. &l:D,l oh
Amount distributed to odate.....-.... *1ls,5 4.ao
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-27
Horace Greeley and Lin
coin County.

What Fl. Greedy knows about
farming, is shown by his appeal
to the farmers of Lincoln county.
advising them to buy their Agri
cultural Implements, at the hard
ware store of ATKINSON & PETTY,
as the above firm are determined
not to be excelled in that lire
(nor dny other line.) Their stock
of Hardware is complete, and tc
state the large amount of Iron
they have, or attempt to enumer-
ate the different articles in store,
such as StTaa0 cutters, corn shelters,
aceH buckets, grind stones, iron dol
ly gardens, &c &c, would presume
too much upon your time. Suffice
it to say, in order to make rom
for their stock, they have moved
into their own house, on College
street, opposite W. II. Webb's
Family Grocery store. Call and
see them. ATKINSON & PETTY.
May %, 1872.
?. s. The sAarpe6t thing in
Fayetteville The cutlery of the
hard ware store of
ATKINSON & PETTY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-27

~ Mr.. Greeley is no longer
the editor of the Tribune, but it
is still conducted by those who
were his subordinates previous to
his retirement. While it does not
speak for him "by authority"
yet it doubtless speaks nothing
political which its present editors
do not know or believe to be en-.
tirely in unison with his sentiment.
It is therefore with pleasure that
we find in the editorial columns of
the 7 ribune of the Sth, relative to
the Senate Ku-Klux bill 80 OBJ.
noxious to the South, the follow.
ing paragraph:
Yesterday, the effort was once
more made to press the Senate
Ku.Klux bill through the House
of Representatives. A dozen Re.
publicans were found of sufficient
independence and self-respect to
vote against this unnecessary and
exasperating measure, which there
fore failed to receive the two.
thirds vote required.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-27
The Red Skins.
Indian Invasion of Western Texas
A Big War Observation-Disclosures
Fleeing for their Lives.

ST. LOUIS, June l8.-Judge
Hubbell, General Agent Of the
Atlantic and Pacific railroad, just
returned from a business tour in
Texas, brings information that,
before leaving Sherman, Texas,
an army officer arrived there from
Fort Richmond, j ack Denton coun-
ty, and reported that a body of In
dams, variously estimated at three
to ten thousand, made an incur
sion into Texas, and wore over
running Young. Jack Denton and
Parker counties. The settlers
were filled with CONSERVATION and
alarm. The Indians said they
were going to Huntsville to liber.
ate Santanta and Big Tree, con-
fined III the State Prison there.
1t is reported that all the Indians
on the Fort Still reservation left
on the war path. Already two
fights have occurred near Wealth
erford, in which four whites were
wounded, and two Indians killed
and two captured. The latter
we're lodged in the Weatherford
Jail. The commanding officer at
Fort Richardson is reported to have
telegraphed for moro cavalry regi-
ments to report Immediately at
the points threatened by the raj
ders. Judge Hubbell says there
is no doubt in the minds of we'll
informed Texans that a big In
dian war is at hand. 1t is be-
lieved the Keowas are the leaders
of the raid, assisted by the Apa-
ches and others.
SAN Francisco, June 1.-THE
White Mountain Apaches in Ari-
IONA are again on the war path,
Notwithstanding the late peace
palaver.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-27
And still they Come.

with a rush that convinces US
more than ever that the cash pr in
ciple with short profits ale prefer
able to credit and large profits, and
that the green brick front is still in
favor with cash buyers. We de-
sire an examination of our large
stock of boots and shoes, gents and
ladies hats, in which we offer such
inducements as are rarely offered
in retail establishments. We have
few very fine japanese silk pat
terms which we will sell at cost.
what thou doest, do it quickly"
MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-27

NE The Winchester Home
Journal pronounces the Grand
Real Estate distribution, for
the benefit of the Confederate
Cemetery at Murfreesboro, "a
huge swindle," and ridicules the
idea of there being four $1,000
"vacant storehouse lots" in that
place as advertised. There are
doubtless many swindles car
ried through in such manner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-27

IE The increase in acreage
of cotton planted and the present
indications of the growing cotton
crop is thus reported by the Agri'
cultural Bureau at Washington
The per centage of increase in
area, last years crop being the
basis Of comparison, is as follows
North Carolina, l6; South Caro-.
lima, 8; Georgia, II; Florida, 10;
Alabama, Il; Mississippi, 10
Louisiana, IL; Texas, Is; Arkan.
sas. l6; Tennessee, II.
The following figures represent
the condition of cotton in the sew.
eral States; 100 standing for the
average: North Carolina sc,
South Carolina 90; Georgia SO.
Florida 95, Alaban a los, Mississip'
pi 100, Louisiana 104, Texas, 100,
Arkansas 90, Tennessee ]0l.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-27
Executive Committee.
NASHVILLE, June I9. 1872.

NASHVILLE, June l9, 1872.
The Democratic State Execu-
tive Committee met in this city.
Nashville, at eleven o'clock A. NJ.
to-day in obedience to the call of
the Chairman. There were pres
ent John G. Burch, Chairman,
Nashville. Davidson county; John
Blevins, RogersvilIe, Hawkins
county; James NJ. Brooks, Knox
vile, Knox county; W. D. Van
Dyke, Chattanooga, Hamilton
county; James W. Newman, Fay.
etteville, Lincoln county; Thorn
as Murray, McMinnville, Warren
county; II. w. Wall, Mckenzie,
Henry county; j. NJ. Coulter,
Dyer's Station, Gibson county
NJ. Mageveney, ST., Memphis,
Shelby county. A5sent-Thom.
as F. Henry, GAINESVILLE, Mont
gomery county.
After an address from the Chair.
man as to the emergencies of the
occasion and the duties of the
hour, VIM. Ii. billiard, of Nash
vile was elected Secretary of the
Committee.
1t was then unanimously re-
solved that the Chairman call q
State Convention to meet at the
Capitol in the city of Nashville
on Wednesday, the 2lst day of
August, at Ii o'clock A NJ for the
purpose of nominating a candi'
date for Congress for the State al
large, and also to select an ad.
ditional Presidential eiector for
the State at large.
The committee then resolved
to proceed to the election Of two
additional delegates and alternates
10 the Baltimore Convention for
the State at large, to whom we
are entitled by virtue of the ad-
ditional member Ct Congress Civ
en- to the State Duncan K. Nc
Rae, of Shelby, and John Neither
land, of Hawkins, were elected as
additional delegates +; E. W. Gro
zier of Knox, and George w.
White, of Lincoln, were chosen
alternates. The committee then
adjourned subject to the call of
the Chairman.
JNo. G.. BURCH, Chairman.
WV. III. DILLARB, Sec'y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-27

RS. We had the pleasure last
week of forming the acquaintance
of Gen. ]. B. Palmer, Of Murfrees
boro. We had long known him
by character, as a talented, genial.
companionable gentleman, and
such we found him. He spoke of
becoming a candidate for Congress,
but did not authorize US to publish
his announcement. We have al.
ready said, and now repeat, that
Mr.. Bright is fairly entitled to the
Office, in our opinion. Perhaps,
in two years from now, we might
favor Gen. P. in his aspirations
but bis time has not yet come.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-27

~ A venerable and well
read Democratic friend, who voted
for Jackson in his first canvass
for the Presidency, in 1924, and
who has never taltered since in de-
votion to the Democratic party,
now declares that he can support
Greeley and Brown with a clear
conscience and abiding faith that
the country will be the gamer by
their election.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-27

s5 The political clouds are
rising and the prospect is for fu.
rious political storm. We will
not take any active part in the
approaching canvass, but on the
contrary will stick to the N. W.
corner of the Square, with a full
and complete stock of goods. We
will offer much greater induce
ments to cash buyers than to poll
tieians. T. J. GRAY & Co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-27
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. Feb. 90 10

FAYETTEVILLE, TENN, Feb. 22,' ~.
Dir. NO, Wdllace-SIR-Please
let US say to the people of Lincoln
county through the OBSERVER,
that we are now opening a large
stock of Hardware, Table and
Pocket Cutlery, Farming, Black
smith and Mechanic Tools, Iron
and Steel, which will be sold as
cheap as they can be bought in
any retail house in the State
Also have fifty barrels best Hy-
draulic Cement. Liberal discount
on Wholesale bill.
HATCHER & OGELvIE.
House next door TO Wright &
Wilson's, Hatcher's old stand.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-27

SI While the Grant organs
were pointing at Greeley as one of
the men who bailed jeff. Davis, their
party convention at Emira made
Gerrett Smith, another man who
signed Davis's bail bond, delegate
at large to the Grant convention al
Philadelphia.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-27
New Goods.

Everybody, especially the Ia
dies, are invited TO come and see
the latest styles shoes and boots.
We make handmade goods a
speciality and warrant them.
W. l.. HATCHER & Co,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-27

DE Henry S. FoOte, the
Tennessee "greaser," has with
drawn from the canvass for Con
gresham at large. IT'S well. He
wouldn't have gotten many votes
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-27

The Wheat crop in East Ten
nessee is the best realized since
1857. The first sales in Knox.
vile and Chattanooga were made
at Sl.50 per bushel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-27
Remember the Dead!

THE Directors of Rose Hill Cemetery
Il have been forced to borrow money to
enclose the same, and being DESTROYS of
still further improvements, it is hoped that
you who have purchased lots there and still
owe for the same, will be moved by your
love for the living and memory of the dead,
to pay for the present home Of some and
future of others of your friends and rela-
tives. By order Of the Board:
may2 j. F. GOODRICH, Sec'y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-27

TY Wheat in Nashville Sl.65
per bushel, in New York Sl.72 20
So. 16, in B fillmore So to S2.1O,
in Chicago $3.50 to 81 SO, in Gin
cinnati $3.50 to $l.S8, in Louie
vile $3.50 to S1S5.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-27

M&General Grant, has laid
aside the cares of office, and with
his faithful bull pup, is enjoying
the refreshing sea breezes at Long
Branch.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-27
Posting Up.

The following list includes the
States in which the Democracy,
either by express resolution, OF
through the delegations appointed,
have declared in favor of accept.
ing the Cincinnati nominees al
Baltimore f.; also the number of
votes to which each State will be
entitled i'm the Convention
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-27

The Wheat crop in the North
West this season is not as good as
last year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-27

Only one State-Delaware-has
yet declared in favor of strait
ticket. Delaware, having three
electoral votes will be entitled to
Just sac votes in the Convention
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-27
PUBLIC SALES.
TAX SALE.

<@9@-@@
DURSUANT to an order of sale directed
i to me from the honorable Circuit Court
of Lincoln county, Tennessee, at its March
tenn, 1872, will, GU the
FIRST Monday in July, 1872,
as the law directs, sell for cash, to the highest
bidder, at the courthouse door in the toG D
of Fayetteville, for the nou-p smpnt of tax
es due thereon for the year 1870 the follow
ing tracts of Land, Town LOIS and parts of
Town Lots, to-wit:
One tract of Land assessed to I. j. Walk
er in 3rd dis, riot $50 acres, valued at So, $40,
taxes $26.04, clerks fee $3.50, printers DO
so, collectors do 1.O0--tOtal 3UW.
One Lot in the town Of Fayetteville, Civil
District No. 8, assessed to IL. II, HALEY val
ued at $3.50, taxes 1920, Que pill ESQ, col
lector'S fee LOO, clerks do l.50. printers DO
l50--total 20.
One tract of Land, So acres, in Civil District
No. z, valned at $1,000, assessed to Rem
egar, decd, b. + Tanning, adm'r. taxes %,
collectors fee 100, clerks do $50, printers
do 1.50--totai 500.
One tract of Land, lO3 acres, in Civil Dis
trict No. 8, valued at s. 800, assessed to FLO
renee Timmins, being part of the original
tract of FloreEce T1mmIns of ESQ acres sold
off to P. d Bell, valued at 1850, taxes
LAO, collectors fee 100. clerks do l5C,
printers do l.50--total Is 10.
One Lot lying in the town of Fayetteville,
District No 8, valued at $500, sssesse to Pc
Ter M. Ross's estate, taxes 2.40, collectors fee
LOO, clerks do l.50, printers do l.50--tOtal
$40.
One Lot, No. -, District No. 8, in tho towA
of Fayetteville, valued at $1,000, assessed to
Bill Stovall, coored, taxes 20, collectors fee
LOO, CLERKS do $50, printers do l.5O--total
800.
Oue Lot, No. -, District No. 8 in the town
Of Fayetteville, valued at $500, assessed to
Joshua k Warren, taxes 240, poll tax 2 so,
collectors fee LOO, clerks do l.5O, prlnter'S
do 50--total 8 80.
One tract of Land, 80 acres, Civil District
No. u, valued at $240, assessed to w. j. Ed
wards, taxes &C., collectors fee 100, clerks
do l.50, printers do l.50--total 4 SO.
One tract of Land. 6 acres, in Civil District
No. %, valued at 500, assessed to j. P. AL
lison's heirs, taxes 4Oc, collectors Tee leo,
clerks do l.5O, printers do .50--tOtal 4, 40.
w. B. HEDGPETH,
may30 Tax-Collector.