davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-30
FIFTY-sEvENTH STREET COURT.
A CASE OF PERJURY THAT GREW OUT OF THE
MINTyRE DIVORCE SUIT.
IudCn Mnruan

A CASE OF PERJURY THAT GREW OUT OF THE
MINTYRE DIVORCE SUIT.
Before Judge Morgan.
John A. Machado was arralgned on q charge o.!
perjury committed, as alleged, by MIN when called
upon as witness In the Mcintyre divorce suit,
which has lately been SO much before the Court or
Common Pleas Charles Mcintyre, the defendant
in that suit, appeared as the complainant against
Machado, and If his allegations and those OF his
witnesses be true, Machado VIII fDd himself in q
tight box before he gets through with the matter.
Two very damaging witnesses were pro o1uced on
behalf OF Mrs. Mcintyre by Machado who became
mixed up in the case through the late Judge
McCunn's connection with it. MachadO was placed
on the witness stand to tell how lie had procured
were given TO him by Judge McCunn IN the
basement Of his house, No. 2oS West Twenty
first street, during the month or February,
1872 Hero i5 where 1t Is claimed by Mcintyre that
he perjured himself and in support OF the charge
he brings forward Mrs. McCunn her servant girl
and another woman VINO swear that during the
month named Judge McCunn had hardly ever left
his bedroom. on the third moor, IN consequence OF
sick ness; that the basement was at no time used
by him to receive visitors; that Mrs. McCunn was
no reati OF Machad0 or his wife, nor had sire
any acquaintance with him whatever, as he had
sworn before the referee Of the Court OF Conl
mon Pleas.
Macha0o says that he can easily disprove the
charge OF perjury, which has been brought against
him by Mcintyre cut or mere spite because ne did
not swear just TO suit his purposes. He was com
m!tted until to-day when Judge Otterbourg, who
Issued the warrant for his arrest, Will take cog
the
The New York herald., 1874-12-30
Heavy Sentence for Robbery
and Outrage.

In the United States District Court yesterday,
before Judge Blatchord the following articles
were condemned by default. no owner appearing
TO claim the same: lone trunk, containing 55k
yards OF silk, i've silk dresses, SILK noonaise,
alpaca skirt, wooilen dress and polonaise; and
one trunk containing wearing apparel and other
articles. These goods were imported by the
steamer Java.
II is understood between counsel that the mo-
tion for a new trial In the OF Moses Chamber
lain. who has been recently convicted OF sending
scurrilous postal cards through the mails, viii be
argued before Judge Benedict on Saturday next
The New York herald., 1874-12-30
COMMON PLEAs-BQUITY TERM.
nEcIaInN.

BY Judge J. +. Daily.
Lord vs.. Reeder--Decree and lnlings with
EQUITY CLERK.
The New York herald., 1874-12-30
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERS-Held BY Judge
DonohueNos. so, 68, 81, 1o5 1885, 1Gi, no. 200, 224
22s 2 3, 2ss, 235.
SUPREME CoURr-GESEIAL TERM.-Adjourned
until Thursday next.
SUPREME COURT--SPECIAL TERM-Adjourned un-
I'll Monday January q, 1875.
SUPREME CoURT-CIRCuIT--Parts !, and 3.-Ad-
journed for the term
SUPERIOR COURT-IRfAL TERM-Parts and q
Adjourned for the term.
CoHNON PLEAs-EQUTY TERM.-AdjourneG for
the term.
COMMON PLEAs-CESERAL TERa.-This Court
will meet on Monday, January 4, 1875, at eleven
O'Clock A. M.
Adjourned Tor the term.
MARINE CoURT-lRIAL TERM-Parts l, 2, and
4.-Adjourned Tor the term.
GENERAL SEssIoss-Beore Recorder Hackctt-
The People vs. John Brown, fcbDery Same vs..
Robert Murray, burglary: same ". Daisey JACK.
son, grand larceny; Same vs. william King, grand
larceny.
The New York herald., 1874-12-30
Another Move in the Beecher-
Tilton Case.
The Order for a Bill Of Particulars
Reversed.
Judge Waterbury's Views OF the
Law OF Libel.
Comptroller Green's Display of
Legal Tactics.

The Property of Henry W. Genet Still in
Dispute.
The New York herald., 1874-12-30

ip due form OF law, ana as containing on It's face
o. ana 1e an 81 heading sy
claim to hold us to the technical rules OF peading
which they themselves have violated. He argued
further, tnat as matter OF law none but those
agRrieved by it can strike out irrelevant anu re,
dundant matter; that plaintin ~ not aggireset
matter. In support Of this theory ne erred clied
sections 1l6 and l64 OF the code anu Claimed
tnas ons su Whaaeyer the an o. asges TO be
false, the law gives the defendant the rght TO
aege to oe true. The initial charge was iounasn s
on a letter said TO have been published under tne
advlsement and assistance Of the late Mayor save-
meyer. He then proceeded TO comment on IA, ,ne
letter ard the motives for its publication. ine
paintln had pronounced false letter ne did not
produce and the contents o! which were oaly given
IN garDed extracts. the motive Ter the pupnca-
Ilon OF the letter, he claimed, was good one. 1t
was right citizen mad right TO PERFORM Lao
srai akcn me mold ID ground that TO reserve Inc
purity OF rhe ballot box 1t was proper IN an
emergency TO use even vlolencs Only she ssns rlsnsss
case. The other side claim tnat they are sufferers
from legal injury through denial OF w,at was
set forth in their complaint In conclusion. ne
took up the objections 10 portions OF their answer
and showed. as he claimed, that such objections
were untenabe and trat the answer came up 10
the full requirements OF the case, and tnat not
word or sentence OF 1t should be stricken ou' 80,
this morning. when Judge Porter win finish his ar
gument. He viii be followed by Mr.. II. l.. Clinton
and Colonel Wingatc on benalf OF Mr. Kelly.
ASSESSMENT FOR SEWER
In the Supreme Court, Special Term, before
Judge Van yorst yesterday II. J. Anderson sued
the Mayor, &C., to restrain them from enforcing
an assessment for 500 on plaintiffs property on
First avenue, Thirty sixth and Thirty-ninth
streets for a sewer from Thirty-fourth to Thirty
ninth streets and thence to East River; the refusal
to pay being grounded on The allegation that the
sewer was Improperly constructed and damaged
plaintin's property. According 10 the evidence
for the plaintif IN this Court yesterday the
contractor James Everhard, instead OF remov-
ipg the wall OF an old sewer which he encoun.
tered at Thirty fourth street aud First avenue
made 1t part OF the new sewer, although It was
nine inches nigner than the new one. whereby the
moor was obstructed and the contract violated.
An oner was made on plaintrs behalf by Messrs.
Anderson & Mann TO pay the assessment minus
the interest II the city would undertake to remedy
the defect IN the sewer, but Corporation Counsel
Dean said ne had no authority to accept the offer
ana the case closed, Judge Van Worst reserving
his decision.
The New York herald., 1874-12-30

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE.l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-06
From Flintville.

For the FayetteyiI.e Observer

For the Fayetteville Observer.
FLINTFILLE, TENN - July 3lst, IA
Mr.. Editorials your CORES
pendent from ''these parts" | en-
brace the present moment to send
you the news. Well, the trustees
of our school have employed our
worthy and accomplished friend,
Hugh McTier, jr., Of Petersburg
They have, made a.cnnlraet with
him and are TO pay him sixty dol
lars per month. Mr.. Meier. has
the character Of being FIRST lass
teacher, and your correspondents
knows him to be gentleman in
every sense. Therefore, | con
graduate the people of Fiintville
and vicinity IN succeeding in pro-
curing his services. Wen, we
have had some fine rains, your cor
respondent is of the opinion that
the people will make corn enough
to bread themselves, but lot e.
nough to furnish the ''curse' to
the human race, with material to
deprive man of his reasoning
powers. Go to the widow ard
orphan AMI ask them the cause of
their condition; they will tell
1t is whisky--the curse to the
human race Then why is it that
the deadly worm is made to cast
forth liquid that has sent thou
sands upon thousands to the vor-
tex of hell? Well, we are prepar-
ing for the election. We intend
to elect, now, only those that are
competent to discharge the duties
of his Office without al assistant.
So nothing more at present but
more anon. SENEX.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-06
Real Esfatn Transfers

The following transfers of real
estate have been acknowledged
since our last, in the County Court
Clerks Office:
Thos. P. Summers to George
Coble and heirs, 8 acres in 18th
dis, $135.
Thomas p. Summers to Mary
Summers and heirs, 81 acres in
18th dis, S555.
Thomas p. Summers to Aus
tin Hewitt, 10 acres in 15th dis,
$3.50.
D. NJ. and j. c. Minis to Jno.
b. Harrison, 81 acres III 23rd
dis, $125.
4. P. Smith to James r.
FeeneX,lot in Fayetteville, $500.
M. L. Dickey and wife to L.
B. Lackey, 81 acres in 9Th dis,
$240.
John a. Corn and wife to
Henderson Novels, house and
lot in Fayetteville, 81 900.
Henderson Novels to John
a. Corn, 1882 acres in 18th dis,
LOGO.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-06
FGsWCSGeUiEEc EOCCxsS.
The HeaYenlY visitor.

There Is a cometary stranger on
a visit TO the solar system of which
this earth is a enber, just about
this time, whose presence is caus-
Ing aquite an excitement. A
learned barri>ter of the law bints
that it is the dog days that causes
the excitement. As we are not
learnedin either law or astronomy,
we take it for granted that the
true cause is in the arrival Of our
new invoice of cable screw and
sr0n clad boots and shoes, warran-
ted to neither rip nor leak until
worn ont. These with our great
bargains in dry goods, hats, ladies
dress goods. tAnr, &C., &c, at cost,
makes ours the most attractive
cash house in the county. Come
and see US, aud il we don't give
you bargains we will no longer
call ourselves
MURRAY g. MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-06
Something New,

We have received our entire
stock of Spring and Summer
goods and flatter ourselves that
we can please our numerous pat
rons and the public generally.
We have made-clothing for
youths, boys and gents, all ST.
yes and good variety, Boots,
Shoes and Hats Of latest pat
tern, ladies' dress goods and
Hats, well selected. Piece
goods in cashmere, cottonade
and linens, for gents and boys
wear, at low figures. Large
variety of notions, besides hard
ware and queensware from the
best manufacturers.
BY buying our goods at the
Eastern markets, and selling at
reasonably short profits, we can
guarantee satisfaction. Come
and see us. Your friends,
CALDWELL .l& KELsO.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-06

Re- An out-of-town CORES
pondent writes
[ feel some little hesitancy in
sending the following item, for
fear Sunday School teachers may
consider me as teaching doubt
full morality; still, with pardon
able pride | feel constrained to
relate that on a certain Sabbath
a certain little urchin Of this
place while wandering calmly
beside the mill pond, cast in his
hook and pulled out a fish
weighing several pounds. I
trust this will not produce a
general tendency towards Sab
bath breaking among our vir-
tuous youths, and that it may
not, | Will append as the moral
of this tale, Don't fish on Sun
days" for although no evil has
yet befailen the afore mentioned
lad, and though he sold the fish
for a liberal price, [ am sure that
a moral must Turk some
where, and equally sure that any
other lad trying will discover il
to his sorrow, for he Will not
catch such a fish.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-06
Or O TT O E HI x "a -
VIA TIE
LONE STAR ROUTE !
IlSURNATIosAL AND GREAT NORTHEl


Passengers going TO Texas va Memphis
and Little Rock, er via Shreveport strike
this line at I.ongves5, the l}e,t Route to PAD
-estine, Hearne, Waco, Austin, Huntsville.
Houston, Galveston and sil peints IN Nest
-ern, Central, Eastern and Southern Texas.
Passengers via New Orleans rili lind IL
the Best ltente te Eyler, Mneola, Dallas, O.
,vertcn, Crockett, Longview and all poiptsin
,Eastern-an8 Narthe3stern Texas.
This line is well built, thoroughly equipped
with every modern improvement, including
New and Elegant Day Coackes, Plllmsn
Palace Sleeping Cars, Westinghouse Air
Brakes. Niler's Patent Safety Platforms
and Couplers; ana nowhere else can the
passenger so completely depend on a spec
dy, safe and comfortable journey.
The'LOSE- STAR ROUT'E has -admira-
bly, answered the query: DHow TO go TO
Texas by the publication az an interest
ing and truthful document, containing a val
tuable and correct map which can be Oh
tanned, free Of charge by addressing the
GENERAL TICKET AGENT Rternation-
al and Great Northern RAILROAD, Houston.
Texas. District +. febI2
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-06
Home Reading.

One of the most pleasant duties
of the head of the family. is to
furnish It's members with good
reading. In times past it was
thought enough to clothe and feed
and shelter family. But lately
1T has been found that wives and
children have minds, so that it be-
comes necessity to educate the
children, and furnish reading for
the whole household. 1t has been
found that the mind wants food
as well as the body, and that it
wants to be sheltered frou the
pitiless storm of error and. vice,
by the guarding roof of inielli-
gence and virtue. An ignorant
family in our day is an antiquated
institution. 1t smells of the mus
ty past. 1t is II dark spot which
the light OF the modern sun Of in
teliigeace has. not reached. Let
plenty OF good reading go iato
a home, and the very atmosphere
of that home gradually but surely
changes. The boy begins to
grow ambitious, to talk about
men, places, principles, books, the
past and the future. The girls be-
gin to feel a new life opening before
them,in knowledge, duty and love.
They see new fieldsj'of useful
ness and pleasure. And SO the
family changes, and out OF its
number 60 honorable members Of
society. Let the torch Of intelIi-
gence be lit in every household
Let the old and young vie with
each other in introducing new and
useful topics of investigation, and
in cherishing a love of reading,
study and improvement.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-06
Chattanooga Markets.

Corn on wharf S6(0S7 cents
per bushel ; in depot, sacks incln-
ded, 924@95. Outs, on wharf, 80
cents. in d-pot 55@573. Wheat
$l@l..l5. Flour, bbl. ranges from
S7@S.75 according to quality
Bacon, clear sides Il cents per
pound ; shoulders &c; hams l2@c.
Prime leaf lard l34 i'll tierces.-
Clover hay $500 per ton ; tim,
othy and herds grass $20@25 =
Butter, per pound 25G35 cents;
eggs 10 cents per dozen; chickens
15M20 cents each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-06
We Mean business.

The Undersigned would res
pectfully announce to their nu-
merous friends and the public
generally, that owing to the
great stringency in money mat
ters, and the difficulty of MAX
ing collections, they have re-
solved to return to their origi-
nal design Of doing a strictly
cash aud barter business, and
have therefore reduced the price
Of their goods to suit the times.
Our stock Of Iron and Hard
ware is very complete, and at
astonishingly low prices. Wag-
ons! Wagons! we sell the Ten
nessee Wagon Of which we
keep a full assortment; every
wagon warranted-prices from
20 to $50, We are also pre-
pared to Eli allorders for Farming
Implements, Cider, Sorghum
Mills, Gins, &c, on short no
tice at factory prices. Give
us a call. We again cali on
our friends to come and settle.
If you can't get the money,
bring your produce-wilI give
5 cents per bushel over the
market price for few hundred
bushels Of wheat, in payment
of debts due us.
WHITAKER & ALLEN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-06
In Chancery ut FayetteF lie
Tnnn0SSnn

20 ! N Harris attorney in f,ct Of 3 rStt g.
Woodland and others rs. p 3. 3!aIsh aI.I
Others July Rules, 1874.
a. motion ct complainant Iv ctEu-e'.
" and it appearing 10 tn, satisfaction g
the Clerk and Master from tds allegation
IN complain aat'5 b.ll.wi'ca is So ohu 20 that
defendants. the Children md haifs Of VI
att Woodruf, deccase, narrs and ~
denccS are unknown, and t-at d-Ienfal-
Williain Woodruff e.idcs n tie Ss.,e
Of Missouri, and defendant VIII ain laiU-
ter resides in the Stat Of Arkansas, 50 dat
the ordinary process 0. law cannot d. served
up, them.
II is, therefore, ordered By the Cleli, and
Master that said non-residentS and unknown
defendants appear ofi OF before the first
three days 0t cur next Ctancery Court, 10
be he'd for LiGcoln Ogntya the cour.-housc
In he town Of Fayetteville on lie 1sr
Monday in October. S74, iF'ea',
ans wer or deInar TO siid bill, OF tae sam
Viii b, taken for confessed aud st i0r Ersg
IL. ex partc as TO TEN.
Ii Is farther ordered Int tli54 TO sics %
publ shed for four coIs-cuiie = IS cea ~. 10
FAYhTIEvIILEO OBSERVER.
A trueeop aitcs.: y. VI CLARk.
ClerE dHG GGs.cl
H. g. CdyTig0H, SoI-itor July -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-06
Disappointed Tennessee
ans IN Texas.

Letters from MenrpIlians who
who have moved to Trxrs to bet.
ter their condition, give uythiug
hut encouragement 10 others To 90
out there. 0Ie written to u gen.
fIeman of that county, ADVISES bin
not to think OF leaving Tennessee
TO 60 anywhere on the globe, and
Particularlynot tog1tOTexas lie
says there are more people there
nov than can BE- fed during the next
iall and winter. aud not half crop
wi b. made in feXas this scar. In
many places in that State the earn
crop isatotalfiilure Hundreds of
persons who have left other States
and gone 10 Texas, are anxious to
get back, but are out Of money, and
it costs more TO get back than it
did to get there.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-06
Odd-FelIow Officers.
CuE>rsor RIDaE, July 28lh, 1874.


CHEsTS0T RIDGE, July 28ih, 1874.
Bro. WaBace-Enclosed find
list of elective and appointed
officers for the present term of
Chestnut Ridge Lodge No. 157
I. O. o. T.: j. L. Muse, N. G.;
w. A. Williams, V. g.; Ell. IL.
Bledsoe, Sec'y; j. G. David
son, Treas; II. Bledsoe, War
den; Il. j. Riyes, Conductor;
w. B. Freeman, /. c.; J. r.
Muse, 0. e.; w. G.. Wagster
and NJ. A. Prosser, r. and l.. 5.
to n. c.; j. c. RaDey and F.
NJ. Bonner, r. and l.. S. to V.
g.; L. n. Bledsoe and j. d.
ProsSef, r. and L. S. S.; W. C..
Wagster, G. r. The electives
were duly installed by E. s.
Terry, u. d. q. ~, on Satur-
day evening, the 18th inst.
F'faternaliy, T. j. REvEs,
ED- Sec'y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-06
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER
Thursday, August 6, 1874.
g 6afEs, &
Election, Tuesday, Nov'r 3, ~
CONGRERS.

CONGRESS.
BD' We are authorized to announce Col
w. 4. Kercheval,o of Fayetteville, can.
didate for Congress from this (the 5th) dis
trict, subject to a central convention.
! OF We are authorized to announce Capt
w. p. TOlley, of Moore county, a candi-
date for Congress from this (the 5th) dis
( trict.
] G-We are authorized to announce Col
Matt. Martin, of Manchester, a candi-
date for Congress from this (the 5tb) dis
trict.
EDITOR OBsERvER:-You are authorized
to announce nay name as a candidate to rep
resent the people of the 9th District in the
next Congress T; subject, however 10 any ac-
ton the Democratic or Conservative party
may see proper to take for the purpose of
harmony. Respectfully, T. q. WE
/ sD3 We are authorized to announca
hon. John Nj. Bright, Of Fayetteville,
candidate Tor reelection to Congress from
this 1.-THE 5th) district
OF We art authorized to announce Gen
j. Is. Palmer, of Murrreesboro, a can
didate for Congress from. this (the 5thl
district, subject to Democratic and Con-
/ servaliye Convention
STATE SENATE.
! E@~We are authorized to announce Capt
/ w. n. COwden, of Lewisburg, candi-
date tor the State Senate from the district
composed Of Lincoln, Franklin aud Mar
! shall counties.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
1z5~ We are authorized to announce ThOS
III. BledsOe. Esq, of this county. a candi.
date for Representative from Lincoln and
the section of AOore county formerly belong
/ ing TO Lincoln.
! give are authorized TO announce Col. n.
j. George, of Fayetteville, a candidate
for Representative from Lincoln and the
part Of Moore county formerly belonging
10 Lincoln,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-06
TCrrns OF sale.


One-thir4 Of the Flcha2e money, cash
the ba.ar cs !. one and ;wo years, for which
notes with approved security will be re-
CURED, bearing iItcr,s st from the date OF
sale. at the rate Of ten Per cent per annum
uil PAID 10 pr tent--aLd lien on the
land ret incI to secure the same.
Sale free from the Equity Of
Redemption.
his sale vi positively he made unless
The above described LAID is sold privately
before tie 10Th Of Sept. nibcr 1914 Any
muEications in regard TO the private
purchase ,f The lard can be addressed to
the Undersigned ST Shelby Vile, Tennessee.
The priya e sale, II made, " i'll be under and
b. virtue o. thc aforesaid mortgage.
ErMUND COOPER,
Aug G-:d Trustee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-06
WHITAKER & ALLEN.
Rx- Everything in the shan

B&Everything in the shape
OF a book that has been adopt
ed as the best by the free schools
of Lincoln county, can always
be found at C. II. ANGLIN's
bookstore, at publishers pri-
ces, next door to confectionery,
south side Square, and every
thing else kept in a bookstore.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-06
Full Stock of Hardware.

We are now receiving a very
full stock Of hardware, cutlery,
trace-chGns, b&ekbaRds, leather
collars, halaes, cross cutsaws and
every rhing else usually kept iH
a first-ciass retail house. And
will sell as cheap as the same
goods can be bought any where
at retail; or we will make IN
ducements to wholesale buyers.
We have full stock Of the best
horse and mule shoes and nails.
cut nails all sizes. We have a
lot of Brinley Plows on hand at
manufacturers prices, freight
added. Remember, terms cash.
HATCHER & OGiLgIE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-06

Rs The election takes place to.
day. Notwithstanding the crndi-
dates for il county election are al
ways our neighbours and friends,
the number Of votes cast then is
Invariably less by one fourth or
more than i'll Governors election,
In the first politics do not enter,
as rule 4; in the last, ii is a con-
ttolling element. Today we ex.
ptct not lar from $500 votes will
be polled, and to supply this de.
mand the OBSERVER Office has
printed, 10 Gil orders. abou; 26, 900
tickets. Thatou3ht to be enough.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-06
s@ The best separator that

s The best separator tha t
we ever saw is in operation at
the Fayetteville FIGURING Mills.
It thoroughly cleans wheat and
corn, and persons who have
seen it in operation are sur
prised at the amount Of 'tras h
that it separates from grain that
they thought was in prime or
der.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-06

[CY At the called meeting
| of the directors of the Duck
River Valley Railroad, held in
Columbia, Thursday, Both ult.,
the time Of holding the annual
meeting was changed to the
first Thursday after the last
Tuesday in September. This
year it will occur on the LIST day
of October. The President and
Chief Engineer were instruc-
ted to open correspondence at
once with various manufacture
ers to secure the iron. The
heaviest part Of the work be-
tween Columbia and Lewisburg
is done, and the whole line be-
tween those places will be ready
foriron by the 1st Of October,
according to contract.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-08-06
stiamso. Georgia.

Rcported iceekly forMc OBSERVER by II
Il. C0r q Bro. PF0dnce Merchants.
Corn-w bite, ! O5@ 10 yellow, i Goa ] IS
Wheai-white ] g5@1 50; red, ! -u@ l Is
Barley Oats CSC 20. .Fiour--laIcy
81 .50d8 /; familvfG SOC 7 extra, . 506 Oh
Meal C5@ 100; hay, 81 CO. hacoa
clear sides II &@i2; shoulder, SI4 "a 3
hams, 1913 a l212 Lard, Dbl, 1873 a Is
cans. i31a ye IA Butter, 2Oa25 Eggs
10@12 Irish rotste es. $3.5Od4 Feathers
new, $3.50. ..Arp'c>. > 55@3 >.