davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25
e Paris Mutuels brought SIS.

THE RACE.
The horses had capital start at the first time
OF asking, Aristldes and ozark getting away with
trlle the best or 1t, with the others so closely
packed together that they just had running
ROOM They klcEed up cloud of dust rs they ran
up the fractional track, and when they came Ia
sight broadside on as they swung into The regular
open length, Warwick second, King Bolt third,
Miner fourth Chesapeake fifth, Vlator sixth,
Willie Burke seventh, Arlsudes eighth, Matador
nntn, D'Artagnan ZENITH Ozark showed the way
10 the quarter pole, King Bolt second. Chesapeake
tnIrd. tue others all IN a heap: and in this way
they came INTO the homestretch. Coming up the
sIretcn several changes took place. When the
horses passed under the wire ozark was showing
the way by an open lengJn, Chesapeake second,
KING Bolt third. Willie Burke fourth. Aristldes
fifth Miner sixth, D'ArIagna an seventh. VIator
eighth, Willie Burke NINTH warwick tenth. ozark
showed the way around the upper turn. closely
followed by King Bot, chesapeake ana warwick
some OF the others being unable to keep up the
rate OF speed that the leaders were taking them.
The best horses now began to snow their supe-
norlfy. Running down the backstreIcn Ozark
had length OF daylight the best OF it; but
just as the horses came TO the halt
mile pole there was general shuf1e.
D'Artagnan was seen running through
the nor SEES at tremendous rate of speed, followed
by Miner, and II was but a moment before the
gallant gray was on the lead, Miner second,
ozark third, with the others changing so rapidly
that there was no time to place them. DArtag-
nan showed two lengths In front on the lower
turn, and he came into the homestretch with q
winnlng lead, Miner second Arlstoes third. A
fine run up the homestretch, ana D'Artagnan won
the 1ravers STAKES by two lengths In the fastest
Tune tnat 1t was ever run, In 3:O61S. Miner was
second, three lengths In front OF Arl5tldes,
WARWICK fourth Vlator nltn Matador sixth
Wllie burke seventh, ozark eighth, Chesapeake
nIntn, King Bolt tenth D'Artignan, the winner,
Is a gray all over, l5A hands in height. He was
sired by Lightning, dam Zlngara tLondon's dam.
He ~ a good shaped colt, with hne shoulders,
good barrel, lne hips and stlies excellent quar-
ters. with most capital feet and legs. From the
splendid form IN which The elder Prior brought him
to the post on this OCCASION IL IS fair anticipate
other victories for nm during the summer: The
stake was worth "a, 750,not including the piece OF
plate-a very satisfactory prize Tor tue first win
ming OF D'Artagnan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25
NEWARK AQUATICS.

On Friday morning william Nichols, pupil OF
the Ward Brothers, and Caleb Crockett, OF the
Triton Boat CLUB competed for $50 2 Id badge
presented by the living SOcIal Club, OF Newark
The race was won by Mr. Nicnos in I2m 3Os lie
came IN ABOUT eighty feet ahead OF his opponent.
The course was a mile and a hall straight away,
and was rOwed over III working boats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25
SAILED.

Steamers Celtic Dr. for Liverpool Erin (Br), do; City
OF Berlin tBr 40; Amerlque (trl, Havre; California
Hrs GLASGOW Dosau Ger Bremen tate Of Texas
Gen Barnes savannah; Manhattan, Charleston; Bene;
i9ctor, Wimingtoni Wyanoke, Kichmoni, &c U
daerpslchore Ger. Bremen EoeIlc t3rl, Lverpoo
bcrneo rotterdam; barks Garb. Ut Ciolx; krnh lGerh
Bremen; Yumuria ,Br, sagua la urande; Emina
Litchned, stettin brlgs Morning Light. GEORGETOWN
Dem Flora Goodae, Buenos Ayres; Louisa Price Shayl.
Port au Prince DAISY. Penartn Roads; schr JonannA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25


Grinstead was away nrst sprngbOk second
Oiitpa third aud Mate fourth. yet they were very
close togetner, the start being capital one. Mr..
Conner being remarkably fortunate IN this and
the preceding race In getting the horses toge ther
and Ia motion as he dropped ire nag. When the
horses came into the nOmestretch Grnstead and
SpringDok were mead and head, while a snort dis
lance behind were Mate and Ohtipa, the fly on
the inside. As they came up the quarter stretch
they looked ike two teams yoked, and as they APP
preached the stand and passed under the wire
sprngbok was leading by a neck, Grinstead
latter a neck Ia advance OF Mate. Tue
Dorses continued Ia this way around the upper
turn; but &C the quart ter pole Giinstead showed
IN 'front.' by head, sprngbok second, two lengths
ahea1 OF Mate, VINO had DIS neck in advance OF
ollupa Kunnlng down the backstretch nen-
nessey, on Spllngook, tried hard TO get away from
Grimstaad, but the latter chung TO INN like a
leech anu would not let go his bo,d. Barbee Kept
EilhsIead wen IN hand, ana Just az he reached
the hallmtle pole he gave the colt hIs mead. aud
lei past the post Dy necE, SprlngDoE second.
three lengths IN 'front.' OF Mate, who was a neck IN
advance OF Oltlpa. The lilly, however only STAYED
there ior moment aud then ran way from Mate.
SpringbOk was soon discovered to OF m troube
and Grinstead was outpacng him ana was nearly
clear oI him when ne reached the three ouarter
pole, OIttIpa three lengths behind sprinonnk but
about the same distance Ia front oil Mate the
iider OF SprlnQOJk urged his horse on 10 mis-
utmost. but Grinsead had him beaten az he came
run, came home length In 'front.' OF the Dig morse,
tile latter being three lengths ahead OF Oliupa,
WHO was three lengths ahead Of Mate.
The time OF the mile ana quar-
ter was 2:034, second faster Lnan
Il was run last year by sprlngbok and tnree-quar-
ters Of second faster tnan lg was ever rua be-
fore. me fastest previous slime was maze by
Frogiown at Lexington, Ky., May 10. 1872, wnlcn
was 2:00il; but that horse only carried l04 IDS.
while Grinstead yesterday had up 10S lbs. This
race rs, therefore, the fastest on record, ana I'M
doubleday the best ever ran The hackers OF
SpungDoK and Otipa ien heavily The value Of
the sweepstakes was 81, $50. Grlnstead Is a finely
developed horse, mucn ike hts sire, Gilroy "a full
brother OF Kentucky, in appearance, the latter
having q great turn Of speed at snort distances.
WINNERS OF TIE MILE AND QUARTER SWEEP
STAKES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25

Afer dead heat Win seary Acrobat In 3sOyR.
THE SECOND RACE.
SWEEPSTAKES for all ages; $50 eacn play or nav,
with $500 added. One mile and a quarter.
sTASTERS
Thomas Puryear q CO.'S b. c. GrInstead, by Gil
roy, dam sister TO Ruric, years ola. BAR
peel - . -
ID. McDanlels CO.'S en-. h. Springbok, by AUS
trallan, dam hester, years old, ia IDS.
A. Beimonvs en-. E OntiDa. by bennington,
dam Ollata, years old, 81 lbs. (SpOring)... 3
N. ii. sanlord's Or. n. Mate, by Australian, Dam
Matte Gross, years OLD, lis lbs. (Haywardj. 4
Time, 2:oS1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25

The Halcyon was The tirst boat in OF the trst
Glass; ana the Foam would have been second.
but mistook the Judges boat and dropped anchor
when 100 late. the SLOW time may be at
triouted to the general delay In search
ing Tor tue second stakeboat with long
and short courses. 1t Is impossible TO give
any ldea OF the winner IN any OF the classes
untl the ju lges' decision Is rendered, aud as no
boat left star Island after seven O'CLOCK 1t could
not be ascertained tonight
The sweepstakes race Is OF. owing TO the lack
OF entries, ten Deng required. Most OF the yachts
return to their homes tonight and tomorrow,
The New YORK yachts being an exception.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping agents AMI shipmastsrs ara In
formed that by telegraphing TO the HERALD London Blu
reau, No 46 Fleet street, to the Paris Office. Rue
Scribe, the arrivals at and departures from European
and Easter OF American and all foreign vesses
trading with the United States the will be cabed
10 this country free of charge.
Captains arriving at and sailing from French and
Mediterranean ports will ind the Paris Office the moro
economical and expeditions for telegraphing ne vs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25

signal for board the Herald steam yacht show
ing while burning the eoors green. red changing
from the other and can be seen sew
eral miles distant captains OF vessels upon seeing this
signal will oblge us by preparing any marine news
they may have tor the ship News Department OF the
HERALn
arriving al New York do BY addressing to such
vessels. care OF HERALD yacht pier No East
RIVER New York Letters received from all parts OF the
world and promptly delivered Duplicates are re-
nnireh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25
YACHTING NOTES.

The schooner yacht Tarolinta, N.Y.Y.C., Mr..
Kent, arrived at Newport on Friday afternoon
from the westward.
Yacht Idler, N.Y.YC, Mr.. Colgate, from New
York, passed Whitestone yesterday en- route for
0yster BaY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25
SAN FRANCISCO YACHT CLUB.

SAN FRANCISCO, July "a; 1875.
regatta OF the San Francisco Yacht Club came
Off this afternoon. A stiff breeze was blowing.
The race was fine one. The Freda, OF Mare
Island, won the prize Tor schooners and the
Gazelle that for sloops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25

be Sold carry 10 lbs. extra. One mile and three
quarters.
STARTERS
John Hunters b. c. King Pin. by Lexington.
dam Ethan Lass years old, 81, 500 &c lbs.
lSphrhngl .......:
D. Mcdaniel * Co.'s bT. m. Matte W., by Red
Dick, dam Eta Shlppen, years old. $1,000,
70 los. lOlaIO. ......'...,
r. Catncart, Jr's b. g. Kadl By Lexington. dam
Katona, years old, $1,000, 100 lbs. (MIlllkenl.
A. Al. Burt0n's ch. n. Jack Frost, by Jack Ma
lone, Dam Kitty Puryear years old, $1,000,
SO los. (DOnahue) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
10. Donahue's o. a. CaribOO, by Lexington,
dam Alice Jones, years old, 81. 200, 50 lbs.
E. A. Ciabaugh's b. c. Piccolo, oy Concord, dam
Maudlna, years old, 81. 000 93 lbs. (FisLer)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25
TROTTING.

A PLEASANT DAY AT SEA VIEW PARK NEW
DoRP, STATEN ISLAND.
There was tolerably good attendance yester-
day at Sea View Park, and couple OF good races
were trotted or The judges were Messrs Dyes,
Frost, Evans and Heath. There was not any very
large speculation on either OF the events as most
OF the large investors were away at Saratoga, but
considerable business was done ON small scale.
Inc following are the SUMMARIZE
Purse 500, 2:40 class, mile meats; best three In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25

THE MYSTIC PARK RACES.
BosroN. Mass. July q.

BOSTON. Mass, July q, 1873.
The race al Mystic Park to-day for horses that
HAD never beaten 2:29 closed the July meeting
There were eight entries, i've Of which started
The following is a summary
Purse $500, for horses that have never beaten
2:29; mile heats. best three in five. IN harness !;
$3.50 to first horse, $3.50 to second, 500 to third.
]. A Dustln's Or. Q. Frank Palmer l /
W. CarrolPs blk. z. General. ................ 2
A. Thompson's o. g. Honest Billy 3
A. Brooks b. 8. Sir william Wallace. ...... 8 4
Scalans d Cars0n's e. g. Cateract....... dis.
Time, 2:3l-2:31-2:33.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25
THE THIRD RACE.

THE THIRD RACE.
PURSE 5000; selling race, Tor all ages; horses
entered 10 be sold Tor $4,000 to carry their aplro-
pirate weight; for $1,000, allowed los; Tor
$500, allowed IL lbs. Tor $1,000 10 IDS If not to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Francisco, rsportsiJnnS ~ ~ iEsSf nm lou tS w
S,Gd SSron' e ss Sptasa Dar s ysry ~ fessv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25
INSTANTANEOUS,

4 BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
a ent states legal everywhers; deserhon, &c.. SUI
ncent cause; no publicity required; no charge una
divorce granted; advice free. -.
NJ HOUSE Attorney, l9l Broadway.
4 BsOLUrE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
n states for numerous causes No PUBLICITY
Legal everywhere. Terms satisfactory FKLDE HlOk
T. KING, Lawyer and Notary public, SO5 Broadwny
Residence Office Eighth street
NERVOUS DEBILITY AND EXHAUSTION FROM
IN over taxed brain, youthful ndiseretons or excuses
radically cured 30 yeari experience interviews tree
CLINTON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, lH East Fifteenth
street
THOMAS r. AoNEw, THE GREAT NEW YQRK
Il Grocer, huur and tea dealer. The ohoiueN lkAl
and most decisions COFFEE 70 30 had IN Nsw ystA
Vaseg swesA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25

Rsr NOTICE TO CAPTAINS or VESSELS ENTER.
ING THE PORT or NEW YORK AT NIGHT Tho NRw
Yonx HERALD has adopted darng gushing coaton night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25

Steamer. sails DesdlatioaI Odoe
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-04

II The decision Of the Su-
preme Court of Michigan af-
firming the constitutionality Of
the special tax on liquor covers
an interesting point. There is
a prohibitory law in the State,
but it has long been a dead let
ter, and its only effect is to rem
der contracts for the sale of
liquor in tine State void. The
court held that if the govern
ment is put to special inconveE-
fence and cost by the continual
ton Of a prohibited traffic, this
fact is a sufficient reason for a
discrimination in taxation a.
gainsr the person engaged in
such traffic; and that, if the
tax is imposed on thing which
is prohibited, the law imposing
the tax, instead Of being incon-
sistent with the prohibitory law,
is i'll entire harmony with its
general purpose, ard may pos
sibly be even more effectual.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-04
Harper's Magazine for No
Vembor. 1873.

The November Number, conclu-
ding the Fifty-frst Volume of
Ha,per's Magazine, is in itself a
volume of rare pictorial and liter
airy excellence.
The Number opens with a mag
nifcently illustrated article on
the Living Glaciers Of California,
by John Muir. This paper is q
fresh and exceedingly valuable
contribution to scientifcliterature.
The authors explorations during
five summers among the remote
and almost inaccessible Sierra
Glaciers, in which he never met a
human being-not even an Indian
or hunter-are as romantic as
they are instructive.
From a literary point of view,
the most interesting paper in this
Number is James T. Fields con-
tribution, entitled "Barry Corn
WALL and Some of his Friends"
crowded with characteristic and
hitherto unrecorded "reminiscences
of the most eminent English writ
ers of the Wordsworthian epoch,
and illustrated with eighteen por-
traits and fac simile of one of
Proctors poems.
James Parton discusses recent
French Caricature, going over
period of half a century, and pre-.
senting an admirably selected
group of pictures.
w. E. Webb, in "Air Towns
and their Inhabitants" gives
graphic portraiture of the mush.
room towns of Western civiliza-
ton, and introduces the originals
of these peculiar characterizations
that distinguish recent style of
American literature.
TIE American Dairy industry
especially as the result of asso-
ciation--is the subject Of an ad-
mirable and fully illustrated pa.
per by Edward j. Wickson. Rea.
ders interested in agricultural
matters will also pertre with
pleasure Mrs. Howland's humor
GUS description of a recent En-.
glish experiment in gentleman
farming on the cooperative plan.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-04
Judges who Mean Bust
ness.

We copy the following deserved
compliment TO Chancellor A. S.
Marks from the Nashville Amer
icdR:
While an american reporter
was talking with prominent at
torney from the "mountain dis.
trict," yesterday, the conversation
turned upon the style in which
Chancellor Marks and Judge Nc
Council DO business.
"Why, sir" the man of the
Jaw remarked, with enthusiasm.
when Marks was elected, things
in the legal line were in a topsy
turvy state. You wouldn't have
known but what an earthquake
had shaken things up into a most
Numerically chaotic state. Marks
came like gentle ray of sunshine
after storm, and every thing be-
gan to clear up and grow less muir.
XIV. He is one of the best work.
crs you ever saw. There's no
foolishneSs about him. When he
sits he doesn't mean to sit for
nothing. He remains on the
bench nearly all day. When he
calls a case it must be tried. If
an attorney has failed to prepare
himself, and the case is continued,
he taxes the client of that lawyer
with the costs, and you know
that is not very agreeable to the
client-and not very comfortable
to the attorney. They don't con.
time many cases now, and Marks
is fast sweeping causes off the
dockets, and making speedy JUS
tice a matter of certainty"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-04

The Fayetteville Observer is
taking sorghum for subscrip-
tions. Sweet are the uses Of
adversely and contraction. -
Nashville american.
The closing remark is irrele-
want. Adversely has no LODI
ging place in this establish
ment, and our subscription list
shows a continued and decided
expansion. The OBSERVER new
er had so large a circulation as
it has to-day, its business is re:
munerative, and it has sufficient
capital to keep it in an indepen-
dent business position. We
aim TO conduct business Oh bus
mess principles, and in refer
ring to the financial situation of
the OBSERVER, trust to be eX-
cused for mentioning a matter
which really does not concern
the public to . greater extent
than 10 know its ability to car
ry ont its obligations to its rat-
rOns.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-04
Scribner for November.

Bret Harte's first novel, which
has been expected with SO much
interest, is begun, as a serial pub
lication, in SCRIBNER's MONTHLY
for November-(the beginning of
the eleventh volume of that mag
azine Gabriel Conroy" is the
title Of the story, in which seven
chapters are here published
The scene is in that Western coun-
try with which Mr.. Harte has
made the world familiar, and the
few who have read the entire sto-.
ry in advance, pronounce it a
powerful work. The series on A
merican Colleges begins in this
number, with an article on the
old William and Mary College, of
Virginia, by the we'll known
Southern writer, John Esten
Cooke. Eugene Thompson pub
fishes a chapter on "The Curiosi-
ties of Longevity, " illustrated with
pictures of celebrated "cases. -
Ancient and modern. Another
curious illustrated paper is by So
pbie B. Herrick on "Glass Spon-
ges," and India and its Native
Princes" are also sketched with
pen and pencil. The following
contributions should be mentioned:
1.-The Story of Anne Maturin," by
Mrs. Oliphant; "Foreign Dramat-
lists under American Laws" 'The
Germania Orchestra" 1.-The Ho-
tel of the Future by Gail Ham,
ilton; "The Goethe House at
Frankfort" Ga very interesting
study; and poems by Boyesen,
Louise Chandler MoultOn, Sidney
Lanier, ard others.
DR.. Holland, in Topics of the
Time, writes about THE Maya.
zines New Year" "The Politi-
cal Outlook" "Mr Moody and
his Work" and american Hon.
esty." In The Old Cabinet "Sen-
timentality" is discussed. The
other editorial departments have
their usual variety.
The publishers announce that
DR.. Hollands STORY of Seven
oaks" will be concluded in Decem.
Der, and that Mr.. Hale's "Philip
NOlan's Friends" will begin in
the January number.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-04

IA We have arranged with
the Nashville american, the only
daily newspaper published at tn
Capital Of the State, and the lead
ing exponent Of the opinions of a
large majority of the people of
the State on all the great ques-
tions Of the day. 1t will be full
of News, Miscellaneous Articles,
Literature, Market Reports, etc,
etc. 1t will be furnished togeth.
er with the Observer for $3,75.-
This arrangement requires pay
ment in advance; and We earnes'-
iy urge upon our people to sub
scribe for their county paper and
their State paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-04
N% The determination of

B@ The determination of
the Republican party to march
to a specie basis over the ruin
OF every industry, the prostra-
ton Of society, and misery and
distress Of our people, destroy
ing all that is valuable III life
for the sake of reaching that
which only exists for the COM
fort and convenience of men,
forcibly recalls the rebuke Que
Saviour administered to the
Pharisees for their view of the
Sabbath, when he said: "The
Sabbath was made for man, not
man for the Sabbath" The
Republican view Of finance APP
pears to be that man was made
for a gold currency, not curren-
cy for the convenience Of man.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-04

From the proceedings of the
Grand Lodge, /, o. o. F., we see
that Major Geo. B, BoyIes, Of
Fayetteville, has been elected
Grand Master of the State. This
high honor could not have fallen
upon more worthy shoulders, and
we predict a year of increased
usefulness in this truly benevc-
lent Order under his ADMINISTERS
tion.-Lwachburg Sentinel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-04
FAYETTEVAIE, TENNESSEE;
Death OF a Lady 1O2 Years

Mrs Bland, the widow of John
Bland, long since deceased, died
Friday, October 26th, ult., in
Marshall county, near the Lincoln
county line, at the advanced age
of l02 years. She was born in
North Carolina and was s years
old at the close of the Revolution
airy war. She was the mother of
large family of children, some of
whom have already died of old
age. Her husband, though he al
ways treated her kindly when at
home, he was a very peculiar
man, and often left home for
months at time, and were it
necessary during his absence, she
would maui rails, chop wood, and
do any other farm work. She
never wore any other kind of dress
save that which she spun with
her own hands. 1t was her re.
quest that she be buried in a cali.
co dress, that she had owned for
% wears. She during the wear
1875, had spun a surprising a.
mount Of raw cotton, and had
walked to Medium Church, one
and half miles. She did all this,
Notwithstanding she was almost
blind from age. She prrfessed re-
ligion about 80 years ago, though
she never connected herself with
any church until two years previ
Gus to her death.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-04

Rs The Grand Lodge of
Tennessee, Free and Accepted
Masons, meets in Nashville next
Monday. Mr.. A. o. Battle is
the delegate from Jackson
Lodge No. 68, Fayetteville. =
An unusually large delegation
from the lodges of Lincoln
county will be in attendance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-04
W The Assistant Postmaster

Y The Assistant Postmaster
General has decided that to write
or print anything on the face or
side of postal card intended for
the address, renders the card I'M
mailsble, and such card cannot be
legally forwarded unless prepaid
at letter rate-three cents; but
should it reach its destination
without payment, it is chargeable
with double letter rates-siX cents
LESS one cent, the original cost
of the card.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-04

~ The Alabama Constitu-
tional Convention have adopted
as part of tie States bill ofrights,
by unanimous vote, the follow
ing declaration: "The people of
this State accept as a finally estab:
lished fact, that from the Federal
Union there can be no secession
of any State
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-04

@ The next session of the
Nashville Synod will be held at
Shelbyville next October, as Or
dered at the late meeting at Pu-
laski.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-11-04

The Chattanooga CONNER
cidL says Kentuckians are buy
ing cattle in the neighborhood
of Sparta at q to ) cents per
! ound.