davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-28
E.nless from Cnsslar.


arrived h.r, a. O'Clock yesterday morning
from Fort Wran-.l. bringing down 250 p.s-
! seuEers-of whom ~sven'y-seven were China
men-$lCogoj an gold dust. Juhn-'on'- *
press. 81 mules, the property OF Maz-rs
Grant and ErThomFs,u, / government ho-s..
( and belog-.aS TO - Oregon jack. The
Isabel arrived a, Fort Nrars-! oa "a, b
ms. at 1880 P ", asi O. 9. ,i'ej ,b- arri.,l
Of the steamer B-ayer from tie S.ieke,u
with large number Of mireg- aaI auiu.pl>
/ on board There az. sill
( 50 mul-s in 'he mines which will e,aa lova
pr first opportunity, ah,I-, member oi
I o.hers viii winter at Font WrHg.l- T. Is
rxprcrrd that the steamer Over viii leave
Wransrl with upwards OF $50 passengers on
! basr.l, and il Is es,ima;aI that there are s,iIl
some 300 men IN The mines, comparatively
/ few Of whom vi!l Be content TO VIA. rr there
( Nearly all claims viii suspend operations
abou, Iha - b ius..
/ THa SEwS FROM TIE MINES
I i, favorable aud on The whole ct crc5ura-iug
being equal To- the expectation, of the miu-r-,
a majority Of whom intend 10 r-rura mex
/ srriug $50 900 arrived down by Johnston >
express, and a large amount Of trrusrlre is It.
ported OF rhe way oa' from the mines Hi
Digging haze been struck on Tl.hrrt Creek
and the Discovery clam On NcName hi-
a=aiu developed unusually rich ground
Price Bros. IN this creek are also doing % ID.
Good news bas also b,gu received from hos Il.
Greek, and prospects on hluiG river ara such
/ a. 10 warrant rather favorable expectations
/ as to next seasons oqrratj5rz. The wcah-r
at th- mines is cold and cs .r Iua.oa,iug rhe
seasons aVprotaAiug close. Ga Berry creek.
a tributary Of Tmbegr crs. k, NIib.w & Col
lias have taken our upwards of 50. 600 dur
iug The season and three VI. ks ,iu,, liiib5w
tool, out $I50 IN q = and a hslf-ou- mau
working Midbaw Intends TO winter on ghr
cl.in, aud viii drive tunnel iuro th, side
hill. Pco-q,c'ors on TaIh-r' have fau.l that
I The goll lies in ihe old chlnaeI Of thr ere K.
high ". probably 100 feet on the bal.
There are low abou, d.z.n coup:ui,~
working On the side hin, aaI 'hsir claims
crver nearly TWO mj!-- of ground AL OF
. 'hrm have mt with splendid pro-f..'s, and
. i !, supposed -ht- taa 5;--:r-,z il 'a.s Tlrt
Of the country val, y,iraou' ex.-P-jor, b.
drifting digguss. Their extnr b1s ye',
however, TO L. pcarsi- Roland Il Co.. oa
tie month Of H.-.a,r G..ch, ure ta!ki., or-
aalut ,Un uuuras 90 the ha:si TT Day a:.I
Calls, Sa:oa E Co. Isu,r d5na on Tb55.rr,
. are dom. equally al. The other ,la. .al.s
axe simply prospecting. ". Mscou. vha
h.. been working claim bear 'ie mouth o.
ILli=lt creek, brought down $500 y.s.ar-
/ day @,-- lis l.rrueE, Collins, also has sit-i-
Lar @raaaus-
o. d ass or-.l, many Of the claims have
or.u qurrha, ! ~ Chinese computes, ere
Of tie c.a.m- there which has T.id v.Il dur
IN tie s,.saa Is the Calejuuiin, which :,
. sad 20 have CLEARED some $1,000. CHM.
men subs ga-ptly bought be claim. afrvr IL
had by.a nearly w,rs-I or, for S-Ju0. The
Discovery claim ID .l-,. his paid C.p-4in
Mo5.r IgJ oz, c'.ar ol all expense, ..sI Is, .
m-n wll. we've rmfIa, d q, work ;- or rh.r,~
make from $500 70 SlggO each. On MrD4ne
...
, 1876-10-28
MEETING or La,a,xa DEMOCRATS

CmckGo Oct. IS-A Tins Washington
sr-cIsl ssys: There w,s au Iutrrunai rurrtIu Z;
OF The le.aInE noory's a. 'h- Eour-t Hou--
this evening l. discuss what p'iloy shall be-
b..sr to adopt ta meet this revolutionary move
Of Grants upon S5urh CtroIrnIa. Judge
Black was the principal spokesman. Ihe
plan WAS broacheI ana approved, which Will
b. perfected 10 morrow, tu Telegraph - " adj
Hampton and hi, t1i.Owers O. p-r~mP'ority
withdraw from tn canvas and leave 'he rr-
publican ticket without opposition, 'h-n 'h-
d~rnocrytic House viii not allow 'he vote Of
south Csro'iui4 10 b. counted next February
upon srouud OF IT, Ili-Esll'y.
, 1876-10-28

PoRrRAIrs os PosrAGE sTANPs.-ihe
bust on the one stamp represents Franklin;
twu-. jackson; ,hr=ez, Wa-hiHs'oa; 1ivrs'
Taylor; sixys, Lincoln. sevsn@' san Oh
ten. Jefferson ~ elre-. Clay fit-ern-. Web
s,er: tuepty-fours. Scott; thiF'ie@. Hami.-
ton: nine,ie-. Perry. The sven, twelve a. q
twenty .ioui-e-nt stamps ara not row iss2e-'
but many Of them are in circulation
, 1876-10-28
Presidents Proclamation.

" AHi---'.'-'-'i '~'-''-' 49, -.'e'
A. Cabinet meeting tJ-dAy every depart
meat of government WAS T-pressn',d. The
views Of The Cibiuer, acting upon Inform trsou
official given 10 The general g-'ssrrleu',
Weye iha' prompt action was necessary for
the dill. rs.n, OF rii- clubs and other ARMED
bodies orglu,z d, a. ALLEGED. Against the
peace OF 1hr SAFE AID the UEhrs Ui 70 ers,
and 10 This md the atrorn-y general pes,u
Immediate preparation of rh- i,H wiuG pro-
c.uman1n, which US issued tonight ~ he
OF the Prrs.Geu United , a.,s ut America:
, 1876-10-28
FROCaAMATIoE.


WHEREAS, II bas b. en- sati.isct0rily -hoa2
I 20 uIt That in@urrgvrlon and iJmrSric violence
I eX!SI IL several cpuaj..7 oi ,hr Safe Of ) a'h
Carolina, and Ihay certain cym blns:Iou~ OF
men against the law Exist ia many cHTDtus.-
mites Of said SrA-e, known sas MI clus~, " hu
( Tlde up and down by day aud ni=hr IN arms,
/ murGrrIng peaCrab.e cgJiz ~ aad ln'Imid,r-
Z IN; others, h.ch cOn.bIn lions, though IIr-
! Llddsu by the laws of the STATE, cannot BE-
controlled OF Suppressed jy the ordinary
/ course oI justice. and
! WHEEaAs, Il l. provided in the c5uS'itu
lion ot the Uul'eI ; afr7 that the UnI,rd
Ssnt-S shah prorrc; every 5 ale up,u afPlet-
| Ji1n oi the legislature or Of the exyuuIye,
whea the legislature cannot ts cluyeaeG
/ agD usc domestic violence, mi
WHEREAS, By the ANs IN pursuance Of
| tie Owe II : troyid,d Ia rL. laws of lbe.
/ UuUod states tAaf IL Il. cases gt iu-ugr.c.Iau
IA any ota.- or % obstruction 20 laws hereof
! II shat, be lawful Tor .h- Pr,siI a. OF rha Uui-
ted > are~ On a piIc4'iau of the legislature of
/ such Sac, or u the v>,uurIYr v h-u he ir-s-
/ l. a-ure cannot hr convened 20 call f5r tAe
/ nIl!Jl. OF .ny State ur S-ates, OF en-! 10y such
! part ot the land or naval fsIcss .> sh,li b.
J judged Il, cessary ior the purpose OF suppress
IuL such IuSuIrec.iOn uC causing the laws 10
/ b= daily executed and
! WHEUEa-, Ghc legislature IF saii State l.
! no- nov III session., and ctuuul De convened
! III JImr 70 uesy tne Ir,s-ut emergency ana
/ tn ex.cp-Iye Of SAID State under ~,c.Iuu 4, Of
/ article /, OF lie cons.I urIya, and Of laws
/ passed Ia pursuance thereof, has therefore
| made due application 10 me in he promises
/ for such part Of the mIlIrary tsrc- OF the
/ luI',d States as may br ?. . g. S-rry AMI uie-
/ quIre tor lhe pyU'rcs,su " sGch ) ale ami CIT
zen h ryoi slsrIn~r domestic violence and 20
eutu'cr BE One ezrcu'iun oi ihe !aN~; aad
/ WHfK@As, L !, r.qIIrad hat whenever i
ny be Necessary in The judSm, Il, OF The
! President 10 lie s.-E,iisary force tor Ihe Vur-
/ pose a:os stI b. shall forthwith, ty Yroc.a-
mglIoa, cJmH.uII suaa .u-urs,n> 10 d!~g-rse
and return p~ootuIiy 10 their Irsp C Ive
/ homes within a limi'e! time; now, Therefore,
/ /. L. 5 Gram, Psr-Id-nt "a 'h- tuuyi
/ S.a;rs, 30 hereby make this proc. .,usr.un
aud caUrsaul a.l PsT-oaS uGtged In saIa uu-
! lawful aas ia-uIV cory Frocr-Gmys 10 dis
/ par~e au! rstirr P-fc-abiy 80 h II respective
/ shsi,- w.-h'n ihr-- dav- from Ibis ia'e, and
/ hereafter % .uiou sll4 r5sa s.u4fI1a- 4,.l sub
/ u.it themselves 10 The !gw- aud ouasI,u',i
/ aprhoriIes oi SAID STATE. aud I evoke IA. aIL
/ aud go op-rl-iau Df ali G,pi ul Il lis I'd p u
/ to ~ hold lbe I,ws aud prs rye The public
! p.uyc. n witness wL,r.ot j have h-fvuu'o
! =, rny hand ,ui sal oi ,he Uul-,G ; arys 10
/ b. aihx-J. Done at the cry of Washington,
! thl- seventh day Of OCT e-, 1916.
, 1876-10-28

GEAyI La ju-, ben Interviewed by 1s-
r.sl- correspondent. H- said 81 be hoPed
Hi- saa- 7aa-I I j. mary ua.il they we're es-
-.b,l-l.d il li;e sud paTtee;ly =5is to sustain
. vif-; u,- that b was opposed to early
u.arril,-=, Ja- be aid b slWays pi;ied
vouar u.au " 30 tai wife and 'he prospect
~ f.r.5y r.--..r.-.a..i-.s- lsvoiving upon hinl
7asl... b. hsl no Iu--stivs ul-sus oi support
IL, -r. &c o. bow obedirH; is 75ils were
, 1876-10-28

The loil5win. MAS i,-usd his evening Ia
pursuance o5 rh- action :aiaut at tho Catiae:
meeting Tor the protection Of the public
peace, etc;
GEN. WN. T. SHERMAN. SIR: Ta view O.!
the ,xIsril-, condition Of Az .Ir- IN south Chr
ol!Ia, there l. "a possibility that the proc.a-
rna,i-,, o. the President OF ;lls date my ue
d.~rrG,glrI. To WcvIde against such con-
riugrncy, you viii ln,n,,ila'eiy order al 'ae
available force III the military division oi the
Atlantic to report 10 Cen. Kruger. c0usmana-
nc AZ Columbia, S,u'h Cir1iuis, and in
s;ruct that utti;-r 10 ~ra-ioE h.- troops in such
localities that rhey may D. m.-r Sp-edIly aud
ii tf-c'u.lIy used ia the case OF resi-raure to
The authority OF the Uu,l,d States l. l.
hogei 'has colii-ioI may he thus avoided.
bnr you viii In-truc, &, a Eu--r 20 l-- l. De
known that l. l. The purpose oi The govern
nent To carry ont :hr spirit of 'ha PrUc.uFna-
tisn ami 10 Sustain It by military iaro- of 'he
general government, supplemented, ii u,css-
sary, by the military ot ,h- yarion- S-a-cs.
Very respectfully, d. G. CAMERON.
Sc War
, 1876-10-28

THz ElEcroEaL T0IE--Ihs 3 .i.r- =
Il. Union are entitled 20 r.-. -l=s'oF.l v,'s-
d. f.lsa-: Als5.mt 30. arz.Hs'- g. Cali
form. C. C..gaas 3. C-aasa.iaas 6 -}-.--
v.-s 3 Fonda 1, G=lr-iz Il, I-.ia,-- = &,
Issssn. IS. Isv. L. Esa--s ., h.a'a -
y. L.sai-..az s. L-.ias :. Maryland s. '--s-
s,rss.e... =. N.s6i-n L, NsaHssyta >,
Mississippi s. l-lz--ud L. N-ir--.s .. Ne
val. 3. W II lnP-h.r= .. Wv Jss--y 3.
~ Ys-s -. Ns-,b C,-s-su'e 10, Oasa =
Or-sosi .. P-ua-y y4uia -, E1 .-- l--'ii =
nm Ctr.Ilait :. I=au.--.e J.. K =
V-rn,.- ). Ei-aais n, W.. N-sleit D.
Wisconsin 10; ryfal 555-nakiaz 10 ''.7-
Dec--4-y iJr ra5 4iyessya oI q E.ez.1ra''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-27
New Advertisements.
4 chromos free.


Chancery Insolvent notice.
Mr.. w. T. Ross has a tolera-
bly, full list of plants and flow
ers, the prices Of which are Civ
en-. Parties buying Of him Sc
cure genuine articles, at Nash
vile prices, thereby saving cost
of freight and trouble of or
dering.
j. E. Caldwell announces, in
concise, terse style, the recep-
ton of his splendid goods
Purchasers will do we'll to ex-
anime his assortment.
Whitaker & Son are prepar-
ing to fill orders for the Buck
eye Reaper, and request per-
sons needing anything in that
line, either machines or repairs,
to call soon.
Jno. Y. Gill has just received
a large and well selected stock of
family groceries, which be is sell.
ing at low prices. He has just
re6tted his wool cards at the Elk
River Mills, and will fill all or
ders promptly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-27
TIME TABLE.
10 take effect Tuesday, April
18th. 1876
Keep your Shoulder to the
Wheel.

keep your shoulder to the wheel,
AS in the past you have done,
Every day new courage take
Until the victory 5 won.
Time alone will soon effaco
The burdens Of the past,
As days succeeding surely bring
Us nearer TO the last"
Yes, and when your shoulder
needs rest, come and examine
our spring purchase of boots,
shoes, hats, ready-made clothing,
ladies' dress goods, &c, and see
the neatest, cheapest and most
attractive stock we ever brought
to the town, all purchased for
cash at the most reliable houses
in the East. We have some spe-
cial bargains in shoes, boots, hats,
and jeans. "What thou doest,
do it quickly"
MURRAY g. MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-27
The Nashville American.

We have been receiving and reading The
american, pu blished at Nashville, and can
heartily commend it as Newspaper IN the
true sense of the term. The Daily has all
of the Associated Press Telegraph matter,
both of the east and west, and all daily i'm
portant news 1t is accurate in Commercial
and Financial reports which are full to date
in its Daily, Semi Weekly and Weekly edi-
tons. 1t also has an Agricultural editor
specially employed for that department, who
IS DR.. LEE, he most distinguished writer on
these subjects, in the country, making it e.
.ouivalent to any Agricultural paper. 1t al
SO contains a very great variety of Literary,
general news and miscellaneous matter and
IS worth its price in gold to any family or
business man. Address The Ame1fcdil,
Nashville, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-27
Interfering with Justice.

When good citizens interpose
petitions to save convicts from
the just sentence of the law,
they deserve rebuke, if not pun
ishment. 1t is confessedly the
most difficult of all tasks to
convict man Of murder, how
ever clear the evidence against
him. A morbid sympathy per-
vades the community and leads
jurors to take the side of the
prisoner. And it is the con-
slant cutlery of the press and
people. that it is almost impos-
sible TO bring murderer to
justice.
But no sooner is one conYic-
ted and sentenced than the
work begins to get him off,
Women and men join hands
and, regardless of the welfare
Of human society and of the
demands of the divine law,
they combine to get the muir
derer out of the hands of the
hangman.
Now, it is right that a man
have a fair trial; that the first
trial be reviewed by a higher
court, but that should be the end
Of 1T. IF We have law, and
courts to administer and inter-
pref it, it is the duty of good
citizens to submit to it and sup
port it, and assist in its enforce
ment. What is the use of COM
planning that law is not execu-
ted, when good citizens and
ministers of the gospel and wo-
men conspire to get murderers
of, after all the courts, fully e.
quail to the Supreme Court Of
the United States in character,
have pronounced his sentence
|. Just! A dreadful responsible
ty rests upon men who thus tes-
tify to the dangerous classes
that no efforts will be spared to
shield them from punishment,
if, to their other crimes, they
will be careful to add the crime
of murder. Truly, the way of
transgressors is made easy by
petitions for Executive elem
ency."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-27
Ne,c Advertisements.
InSOlyent Notice by the Chan
Gerry Court,
Ugh Thomson, Admir-. &c, as. Eliza West
and cfhers

Hugh Thomson, Admir-. &c, as. Eliza West
and others.
w HEREAS, Hugh Thomis on, admins
w traitor OF Gane Mckinney, deceased,
and Mary +. Mckinney; deceased, filed his
iMSO!vent bill in the Chsrcery Court at Fay
etteyile, Tennessee on the 3lst day Ct
March, 1874, against Eliza West and others.
In this cause tie death Of Mary A. McEE-
en- having been sucge.t ted and pronounced
at the April term. I676. ard the cause hay-
ing been revived in the name Of S. W. Car
mack, administrator Of Mary A. McEwen,
deceased, it was ordered by the Count that
the estate of Mary A McEwen lie re-
moved from the County Court to tie ChaH-
ry Court to be wound up as ar iusOlveut $
tate. This is 20 notify all persons to file
their clsims properly authenticated on or
before the 27th of July, 1876, with
the CleIk and Master, at Fayetteville. for
pro rita distribution, OF hey will be iOr-
ever AIRED. ID. v. CLARK,
Clerk and Master
April -. l376-Sn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-27
Fresh and Gennine,

At the northwest corner of
the square you can find a very
attractive stock of goods-new,
full and complete in every de-
partment, and cheaper than
goods have been sold since the
war.
II you want Dry Goods, if
you want Ladies' Hats, if you
want Gents Hats, if you want
Family Groceries, if you want
anything usually kept in Dry
Goods House, call and examine
before you buy. Barter taken
in exchange for goods.
j. C.. FISHER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-27
A Year Long to be Remenl-
bnre0.

This is leap year, the year to
elect President, Centennial year,
a year of excitement, and year
to spend money; SO if you wish to
have some pocket change, buy
YOUR names, traces, collars, hoes,
iron, horse shoes, nails, X cut
saws, carpenters tools, building
material, fishing tackle, guns,
pistols, table and pocket cutlery
and hardware of all kinds from
r. H. OGILvIE, west side of the
SQUARE, for be has the largest,
best and cheapest stock ever
brought to the county.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-27
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real
estate have been acknowledged
since our last, in the County Court
Clerks office:
James I'll, Taylor, trustee, TO
Jared Simmons. 1872 acres in
4th dis, $500.
w. III. Dunson to W. j. Hull
sey, interest in 172 acres in 7th
dis, $483.
Jno. Y. Gill to e. L. Allen,
lot in 9Th dis, $2,400.
L. P. Bright, adm, to o. u.
Evans, lot in 9Th dis, $225.
VIM. B. Robinson to Elias H.
Neeley, 10 acres in End dis,
$24O.
D. w. Clark, c. and NJ, to
Samuel Bobo, 38f acres in =
dis, $1,564.
d. w. Clark, G. and NJ, to
G. A. johnson, lot in 9th dis,
81, 303.57.
d. w. Clark, G. and NJ, to
S. V. d. Dooley, 95 acres in
9th dis, $1,010.50.
D. w. Clark, G. and M, to
Edmond Coouer. 1913 acres in
18th dis, $3.50.
d. w. Clark, c. and NJ, TO
P. Il. Marsh, 166 acres in 9th
dis, $2,277.66.
d. w. Clark, G. and NJ, t.
L. McGee, 81 acres in 9Th dis,
$1,3S8.19.
D. w. Clark, c. and NJ, to
Hilman Bledsoe, jr., 81 acres in
10th dis, $500.
d. W. Clark, @. and NJ, to
L. NJ. Shofner, / acre in 9th dis,
$296.95.
D. w. Clark, G. and NJ, to
J. A. Leatherwood, 993 acres in
18th dis, $9S1.6S.
d. w. Clark, O.. and NJ, to
Lincoln Savings Bank, $50 a.
cres in 9th dis, $685..
D. w. Clark, G. and NJ, to
the heirs of L. FL. Rawles, 1035
in 18th dis, S952.20.
d. w. Clark, C. and NJ. to
ID. c. Rawles, 1S4g acres in 18th
dis, $981.68.
j. A. Formwalt and wife to
0. 2. Bruce, lot in Fayetteville,
81 900.
10. G. Currlgan and wife to
John Formwalt and wife, lot in
9Th dis, $500.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-27
Gbs Markrts --IoteBt 1ats'
Nashville, Team.

Nashville, Team.
Beeswax-26c.
Buttcr-medium to good, 5@l9c; choice,
23@25.
Bulk-clear sides, 1870; shoulders, 81
packed; breakfast bacon, 15c; canyassed
hams, 1416c.
Cotton - ordinary, 81; good ordinary,
Io1l; low middling, III; middling, 1913;
good middling, 1878.
Coffee-Rio, common to choice, POE q
21hc., pb; Laguyra, 81 Java, 30@33.
Candles-I6c for full weight.
Corn-shelled and sacked, 1850.
Flour-lancy, fa Dbl, $7.25 choice family,
1915; superfine, S4.50@$4'75; fine, 45o'
Eggs-1015 Gle Per doz.
Feathers-prime TO choice, so.
Lard--segs, 16c; buckets, Is x; tierce, IL.
Afeal-sacked in depot, ACC.
! Peanuts, 60c@75, as to quality
Poultry-ducks, 15@ lSci hens, Zoe; tur-
KEYS. live, &c per ID; dressed, loo.
Potatoes--Irish, weaker, $l.60 per bbii
sweet $3OO@$3.5oper Dbl.
Rye-50c. u e8t5
E. Salt bush. Dbl $3.50 in depot
S;rups--N. o. molaSses, SOC Zoe; golden
strip, 65@ 75c.
Sugar-Demarara. II K; New Orleans, y
Tsliow-choice, 1ec.
Wbeat-60c@
Whiskey-Lincoln county, $l.15@3.OO
Wool-Washed, 40@44.
4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-27
Az President Grant has We

N7 President Grant has We
toed the bill reducing the Presi.
dents salary from $4,000 to
$25, 0O0 a year. He disclaims
any personal interest in the mat
ter, and asserts that Justice to his
successor constrains him to with.
hold his assert. $4,000 a year
is perhaps not too great a sum for
the President to receive il all the
expenses of the White House
were to come out of 1t; but sc
many perquisites being allowed
outside of the salary, $4,000 il
enough. At any rate it ought &c
be first rate man worth $50, 00C
a year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-27


SHERIFF..
AT- We are authorized to announce Mr..
W. A. Willard, Of Fayetteville. a candi.
date for Sheriff Of Lincoln county, at the
August election.
ERUsrER.
RT We are authorized 10 announce
Henry Henderson, Esq. a candidate
for Trustee Of Lincoln county, at the An.
gust election.
@o We are authorized to announce Mr..
Peterson Smith, of Fayetteville, a can
didate for Trustee OF Lincoln county, at
the August election.
B3r We are authorized to announce Col.
w, Is. Robinson, of Fayetteville, a
candidate for Trustee Of Lincoln county. at
the August election.
BI We arc authorized to announce Mr..
james w. Hall, Of Fayetteville, can
didate for Trustee Of Lincoln county, at
the August election.
RES- We are authorized to announce Mr..
j. O.. Stubblefield, Of Kelso, a candi-
date for Trustee of Lincoln county, at the
August election.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-27
- A FaretteyiIle colonel

- A Fayetteville colored
woman was arraigned before the
Recorder lest Tuesday for distur-
bing public worship, and assault
ing another negro woman on the
S1uare. It was the same old sto-
nv differences about man. =
The offender was fined SIS in one
case and SIS in the other = the
fines and costs ageregalirg $500,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-27
In Memory of Mrs. Letitia Nc
Chic

She fell asleep in Jesus in Fayetteville,
Tenn, on the morning of April 18th. Her
disease was typhoid pneumonia. Know
ing whom she believed, and trusting all her
eternalinterests to His hands, she was ready
for the summons to enter into His joy. at
the ripe age of 70 she was gathered into
the garner above, like the golden grain when
ready for the sickle.
Mrs. McGhie was lady of refinement
and intelligence, possessing, in large meas
ure, those amiable and admirable qualities
that command respect, and win Affection
Above all other qualities was her unwa7er-
ing faith in God, and meek and quiet sub
mission to His will. From that faith grew
all the graces that adoTn the Christian wo
man.
In her brief sickness nothing was more
evident than the entire resignation to the
will Of her heavenly Father, and trust in
her precious Saviour, which she manifested.
Death to her presented TO alarming aspect.
1t came not as an enemy to be feared, but as
a friendly messenger to call her into the
presence chamber Of the King OF kings
She had long since set her house in order.
Her lamp was trimmed and burning, and
she was waiting the coming of the bride
groom Her children have the sympathy
of all the community. Her spirit has gone
to her Saviour, and her flesh rests in hope.
abe ye also ready" NJ. a. Il.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-27
~TEe OBSERVER has added to

~ TEe OBSERVER has added 10
its collection of Pictures for the pre-
sent season, making It's assortment
the most attractive and largest ev-
er in this county. Stock-raisers
are invited to call and examine,
Printing and material equal to
any, or no charge. Prices lOlCer
than in 1876. Our facilities ena-
bic us to work cheap, and we ,cilt
do AZ.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-27
~ There was a full attend

u There was a full attend
ance of ministers and elders at
Tennessee Presbytery of the
G. P. Church, recently in ses-
sion in Winchester. The par
Elephants were well pleased, and
speak highly of Winchester
and its people. The next ses-
sion is to be held in Fayette-
vile, beginning Friday, Septem-
Der 22nd.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-27
TO CONSERVATIVES

The advertiser, having been permanently cured
of that dread disease, Consumption, by 4 simple
remedy, is anxious TO make known TO his fellow
sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire IL,
be i'll send copy of the presc riptiCn used, free
of charge) with the directions for preparing and
using the same, which they will find sUKE CrRE
for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRoHcHITIs, &C. Pal
ties wi>hing the prescription will please address
Rev. E. a. WILSON,
1875 Penn St. Williamsburg, New York.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-27

S5OO Greenbacks, Ears on
Adams Picture are not Plain.
$50 Greenbacks are stiff and
oily and darker than genuine.
81 Grcenbacks, Washington
Head -one-fourth inch less in
width.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-04-27

m Millions Of grasshopperS
are to be seen in this county, but,
fortunately, they are said to be OF
the kind that does no injury to
crops.