davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16

If-- u n nj
Total a"-I...-t Uli $3.50 H--t.al. oV'l.Hoi ,,-1
E-4 +rH STRAW Although t'f u'iH -.,,.'
tEing .cas .U!.yis moderate ana -.t
tain arrivals. Nc quote: Ia3-ohp 1E 'Vrt COG, 80 .
qualities 60 l-I o.. Clover ~ GOD s5t. -' "V"--t''
Shaw Ia la Lone Rye 20 7Jc Tor -hoT F}e ana JO@
a.. s.' ... - 7 |
da. t, .rel,- 4 did rCh r,stiCt business DeSi.t IS
.4r . r. a. ,sf.i cuotatiIu< ~cIc nominal, Hlth
se .l.-r.- u..t.ir l,i t. los or grade, Of stock.
IUr-- er. a i. rotl.v I-g stI.Alug 0Usuess ".s
-l1s .i r tsl.Tt ,.lnutIon. bur pt's ="
li.hla-' .Uo'eh not az 4nt 4p"Vr st,"'5. b." -
ArWNnf.. Eastern. Lo0t.ci u L5l ~.
lslgllc, lso &C.. oIos all grO@ths 4dsc' Cd-Ioii"iS
a. lr-rn .f4-1c. ,-, ..t,. ,t
hD.--- New IN loOsl supply ahn g-'' az
% tac Godt' Ci0l.e F',tsn was Gun o. "'4''' '
l. -.-l island. and Porto Rice.
Nty.t STORMS tiIe.at splits Turpeutluc Was aSaih
very ., -. s-rs f-tiv retained a. u 9c ia l., SINS
-e .- .iug v.. a,t.. ro change re.L place how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16
nnAlrsr1r MANKETs.

BUFvALo. Jan cceip;s-flogF l.soO bhls Wheat
Sa,hG. s6,p. .n,aflnr. i,i6j 66is what 500 bn.;
mari.i aoao' Ally nit via lr i',4' "'ii ~ IN
chg, a. = ~ t0'o husA DO - private rms c W
%a . en- r r,,' at 5 81 Ha, No OIL fsy.
flr 0tir articles ure4ans-t. R2if ir.;sh's an.
'I s9,II4 ,,: oat. 1919 bush. B-rc9. i0o9-0
6r b.. I'yr' $50 '-'' Malt 0''''' 0''' '''
tra- ~ 30 falcat o. ,. g 90 NA.allc, Ih I'm,
On rg a'iy aud lad~ lii.r. IS Ia 'ig. &C. e.;
&C., Gil , i5 20 g, as -5,, r..ar.i Is ,.
Nar'l. rei,r', 2-a. ~ 81 stv a1d ,ac'',F. E1r'co
ase Il rat. ''a'5 ou, oS-r Sio@5 cam r 1 90
eau. Dressed Hogs n e-ol f,ma.a .lr i, . . , ,
n ,o n -ui--I o1r D. 5000 5nis Wb.1., II oI1 bush;
IN ~ 'o .'''' 'I II 5000 ib- y 'a o 500
il.a corn J. zoe br-,. "ajs =. o1 hrsa, an =. 5000
bush A. me afternoon 81, OF ne n"'rii ia' t?nt
- '.,-ii, ,.sI.h
4lat5 or- :air .i .'as hi '.G % .''I prss
a -" na & 80, 60 Prime .se'l ~ IN. t ,
,i, ,i- A,.i c-sga,i. -ior, ~ Ids s1,r
ssrs 5l.. ra5-t ,ls e.. ~tor; clear s. .s &C., !,'-,
ta,Iria,d ca- h.. L'nc en-. dlus. lo lolc Bacon
i.8','. Gr'o, "... i.t -oia,r.. -G 81 30. -aor
I.fs ~ 30. l.au.. a,rra-irF - D. .'e -at F': ~
f....,r Central fiu. l-uIUr iIu-- Hight
r..+ .r boz. -- a-1 D.rlrs.. -. 1-rt- So. Iir 20
t.5i I..lr 81 "G0.G 30. Packing 81" i'F- 20 Butch
.. '. re..l.- B 81. s....i-,..- g
U..-.r Ttr H.. ~ .u. lrI - 10 90 A..st slow 70
..i..-- ....'c r.rros b.-.ur-. Ersrl White Iic'.
~. -I b Er. l,.Inr. - a. ba: >o / WIi.c Michigan,
81 l.. Nr .D. offered DO II %. Corr % y SOL Ni'e.
taf--y.lif,. t.r. bid N. = Ntti Ne-i-Ir. seller
T,'.r.lat~, 1-r. i.rIri- Flour PA .".-i " . .'''
bu-... Corn. To. - ''-.. on i- .'-' -.- ~,
tl't ID. .-- . near ., , 10y, ,,.r yvt.,t ia
HlIWtI >if Jtl l'f i'.i it--' .l y,
-Uir', 1,s.i hra, no, -t" th',, ri-"-' 20 5
-i '-.-' 'i ''i' .-'' - ...'
- -- g. =" 7'.. -'.- 80. o,r..y
H...; So D. o. i..et' pr D. il-''' ~ !, 49,, OIL icy
easier Mo- rif-lG H'h.".i.' -.' 90 g.
Visions H..', lf "' ..'-. ~, ~ D. it.i
lf.u. .G-fHI'F Dress 10 il'.- ~ - Dr. .-''.i'
i'r..,pi- Hu] lb f1uT 900 "l-i "a heat shipment
4..U Y.l-. .Y1r. .,tu. Hl-i Wheat. ... .....-.
JAM %, tLFa.t 90 fsi'fn i'lS az
rt+,.,. t' market .Dr Er'lasiHI,. '"irirnm d'l ana
nominal tr - .,,,.. r-,i,,.i Il - gj
Ifl .tf. ti % .'-. - Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16

,,Oed .h,iIing per quarter for fine qualities There
1ss he4n less activity in maize, when Is s0meM.
nrecated In value Oats have been dnI anu hS GU
P,e lirni,ed arrivals; the scarcity OF haro oi1
corn has supported fun prices Cargoes Me1 ARRIVES
:, , bnning n the week held with great tehacly
,tnass was Limited but a slight advance mas oeen
ssoT.l fOrW wheat and maize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JANUARY 49, 1877

ST. LOUIS, Jan. l5-Cotton dull Mddling 12s4c Low
Mddng. IL go Good Ordinary IL c receipts l13l bales
shpmens 1853 bales sales $40 bales stock 30 $50 bales
AUGUSTA. ian. l5-C0iOn du lower TO sell; Middltng
he. Low Middlng II 2dll 4ci Good Ordinary, llc re-
cepts. 665 bales saies 756 bales
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET
PRovrDEScl r. L. jan 5.-Printins Cloths strong at &c
for best 64x64 goods. with a fair demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16
DHILADELPHIA ,ia LONG BRANCH and

1 he VEWJERsEY SOUTHERN RAILEOAD.-Fsre
lower BIZ other rolte Commencing NeyenDef -
1915 leave NewYork from Pier North River loot 81 rec
Il a. m for Philadelphia. Long Branch Toms River, ana
N.neland.
p. n for Philadelphia Long Brsnch; Toms hiyer Ware
town. and IEgkritou w. EDEN hcn MaDt<Ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


peeye> Cows v12s sheepanG "a Lambs s 3It5
These were sod at the ecy. paSs'v ea sheen swine
Forl.cla.5t. y k-..-..... 90; 81, 1868
ee% , ns' , Vet E s5 Ii5 l5ss6 5'2 80 .c3
Av vNy Ie'', la ts3r: S.,'2 IN -"'''i ''i'
Extra cattg IIas&aii,
M-. ~ 70 ooa q 1; ~, 80 - %'SSis 81,
1,.. SirI0.,cs and 5Iidos............ 8 ". 90
!, r. i've seeii, --.---.-.-----.-... ,b ~
l&Ieme range prices. -.---...--. s'Gi7l
~, , MOS f. , ~ ,, ~ car ds al Jersey (, ~ and
head 4. Monday shipments o. ir ,,am ~ '
..e 5eyr sss,iv.ri dining ts week Ts:e y i 2.r,.
iG57 Ic.f
Kept there b continued Snow st'rns stock n4~ manly
s aq . i, ., % per no a e 5 52G re- r5
yaaog uul We new rat uc' sl6.e don &C. h tT han
Part = a aIal,4' li.c t ihe ,c3 a4yang 1 y i 6
eatIe reported b"oS SIC, n.i ,.., ,z e y r
Iiu ~ a. ~, Eth, Fla ~ no n -t,-s ard ..c 81, H.
f'l NOR man hc3@. The IN, mart va, l1 t ]
s,7r. Ne2 Hnlc N,st,IR dIysei hyS . d. ,i .. &
vh.rd may even reach hgrg oash on ,ae 9e' r. ,'
Ih, '..a, 'le ,i P T IN t., n, hin -,e.', Sac
20 H; l5I. a-ori nar-.ai tA,l'e''., b. ', "a . .i
4-i q. Ger ~ a. loc ~ s@gS ''i5 D. O., o'o ID, nm, ~
."l' az a y a. %" H. lit AZ iIc T.-y ~ 70 .
~ i. -2 ~ "' .,.,, 1G4c 49, nm, $, ncr.
., @ , ,,1,'t srrt n So ti,.ta 81, W. .eo no
cheap eae nALi ne STOW r,oS, .s i' i"i''' anu "'
jS.ne IN r,d i,el,r e.. Il of cattle and rrsu-
lar,; Ing .ts l gl loaa ya,a- : 9e .iirer'
rot ucime teany increase Of b.lae. or o ggieaf'
r tIiiclai shippers at Jersey Cty wre n. Morris, =
Ii, Z t.ry, ard S. f, ,rii ..ii.I lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16
EUTGV VATLEY RAILROAD.

Il ARRANGEMENT Oh PASS ENDER TRAINS jan /.
lS-7-Ielgl deats foot O Cortland, ANA besfs, SIS, az
CSOp m Might Express. daily for EasOn, Bethlehem Al
lauowu Mauch ChUuS Wlkes5aTTe Pltton ,>yre finlra
Ithaca Auburn, Rochester Buffalo, niagara Eas' ana the
West; Puimgns sleeping coaches aitarled
EOBT. II. sANRE iupL and Engr
General Eastern Ooe Church AMI Curtlndt stl
CIAS. " a. INNINGS. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16
~IST DIVIDEND.
Ensllless Chances.

NOR SALE OF RENT-A valuable MALT
HOUSE. al l perfect ORDER ana located III one Dl me
Lost sections country he STATE 81 Wisconsin Tor piI
cas,r harley "a - miles from Milwaukee and - miles from
trrsn win railroad advantages for Shipping IA every
ERECTION % company extra cNt4cr
or ,iuv will do wen 70 give special atenlo as ne
owner from ihe business on account 81 Gnu
age poor aeath For further part cas inquire Oy letter
ENrANTED-A reliable active young man,
with catiI extend old and WelIkroYn business
Address CAIlr z, rbun' Jptown once LIS BIoa way.
ETANIED.-We are rcOrEanlZlng our OtneIaI
~ Agencies foo che sale celebrated SEWING hA
CHIMES tlaaulel hr.t premium a. Centennial EXAlDtoh,
ana offer uura-1la Inducements ne parties Wt1l
clsh capital 90 fihuJ Whl can give ulGODtrn
nov, on A. ana presents ytry desirable opportunity f0r
rfy ". -ie the Pacific Coast. several 0tler
r-t class states also open JOHNSON, CLARK - o.,
80 Uniou-4uare y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16
sOrses. Carriages, 6arness, ~s.

Borscs. Carriages, Garress, %e.
AVCTION HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
"A tIaJe Johnston n VAN ila-rll,
OITltE 81 LIBERTI-5T,
tEy2nng Post B .lilng.) -
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE RHANCH or OUR
" HOUSE Is 49, y. % aud - THlR1EENrH-ST,
near CniveTS ty- place.
conducted precisely the same STREET
,r hoo,e UruciJes have always char1ct'rLct the
Au.s, aud the respect and confidence Oh
the si.e,, community vel. o. the public II large 80
ftEsTrI.NK SAILS ~ ERN II DAY AND FRIDAY,
AT % OCLOCk.
Entries fOr sale NAV be- made through TIE inaii
a,LE[GHS. SLEiGhS. ROBES.
> ire! arrival cHrlp Portland and hne Portland A
tlry q TrEit~ Pony light tHO-seat SLEIGltS Tor one
mrs. Al very io,s prices. ROBES, BELLS. BLAN hEI.
NM. II. GRAY, 20 amt ~ NoUster-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16
Gouartnership EoIites.

NEW York. Jan. =, 1871
yNHE firm of WILLIAM I. MEREDITH x
co. having been dissolved by the de- 80 Of JOSEPH D.
sIrE.lIII te afIr thc late urm VIII be settled by
WILLIAM T. MEREDITH Ill continue bus ness at 81
M!.an-sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16
Dipi0eno Noiltes

EINGS COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM i,,
N PANY-A sEMI-ANNUAL DlNlpEND,99d "a ss anh
CF has been declared by this Company payable ON deanu
Al 80 Liberty New York r,,-DD, popp s.crAtarv
BROOKLYN, Jan. TO- 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16

CTANDARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
- Office III broadway, New Jan " az !,
.xSTki trtercst Dividend Of THREE ND-A.HALf
PER cIN upon capital and guaranty surplus and SPECIAL
reserve FUNDS 6 payable on demahd sr rouN s..-..,x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16
financial.

A counts of Corporations and Firm
"A examined; Insurance losses adjusted, &c.
q. G. HAIA-TEU, Public Auditor az Elm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIV.

NEW-YORk AND IDNU bRANtH DIV.
ALL RAIL l.1U = 20 Ptl.lli AMb9t, l...D "a *,
LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE SRA GiHI. AND
SQIAS -.
River AZ r:f5. ll:i5 q. ~, 4.IJ, J.iJ D. m.
From foot II Car ,sOu.st. HIS d.
stoc'., 10 ana IRON keyport Matawan station
81 ,ffF r.4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16

~ leave Peek slip Tor NevHaven at daily
(Sundays exceDtedL connecting WITH rpad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16


BeeyeS. Cows yeas sheepand lambs swine
lI.6i6 2i,Aa2
1lrse were .o,i at the lol oulng places:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16

A GAS STOCKS.
IA NETWORK, METROPOLITAN, MUTUAL. AND
MANHATTAN GAS STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD,
and all kinds OF Brooklyn and NewYork Gas Securities dealt
mby GEO. n. PRENrTSS.
Room d.f "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-09-20

tiop Of StcilsNay q sons, who
are the most psonlsheft Of sIlls
10 this end he has iIsed no less
tbah six different imitations OF
their name, to-wiI Stanley
& Sons s'Shuifway s Sons,
"Stcinmay 6Sons," "Steihmetz
& Sons" " 'sSteinway's Patent,
"Stannay 81 Coz BY means
of this fraud he has sold hun-
dreds of Wretched rattle boxes
to customers who supposed they
were buying genuine Stcinway
Ipianes.
At this wiring tits not known
how many perished in this dis
Easter. As soon. as the ruins arc
sufficiently COOL however. exea-
vations viii be made and the
worst will be known. p-it
A mania seems to be epidemic
just now for family reunions,
at which congregate all OF .
name who-can be induced to at
tend. Two or three of these
gatherings have occurred near
mere lately, but none that make
much show beside the bfg Smith
conference and picnic over in
New Jersey a few days ago.
One. thousand Representatives
Of that classic name were pres
entail residents Of that State.
OF course, John Smith was there
in full force, about a. hundred
of him replying TO any random
remark aimed at John" Mary
and Sarah were also numerous
and the confusions and compli-
cations of the day would have
done crdit to the days Of Babek
But the aggregate Smith bad q
good time, so no one else. could
complain. RAD1x.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-09-20
A salutary Remark.

When was a young man, there
lived in our neighborhood a father
who was usually reported to Iss a
very liberal man, and uncommon
ly upright in. bis dealings. When
he had any Of the produce of his
farm to dispose OF, be made it an
inyariable rule to give good meas
ure-ratber more than would be
required of him. One of h1s
friends observing him frequently
doing SO, questioned him as to
why he did it; be told him he gave
too much, aud said it would be to
hisdisadvantage. Now, dear read
er, mark the answer Of this excel
lent man:
God has permitted me but one
journey through the world, and
when | am gone I cannot return
to rectity mistakea."
Think OF tbs. There is but one
journey through life.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-09-20
Church Directory.

presbyterian, Fsyetteviile-seryices ev.
erv Sabbath at 1880 and at night; Rev Gee
Hali,special supply; Sunday school at NJ
Metho,ljst-services every Sabbath al
1880 and at night; Rev E Travis, pastor
Sunday school at 8 O'Clock.
Cumberland Presbyterian--seryices Ord
and 4thSundays each month at II o'clock a
NJ and at night; Rev w Estll, pastor; Sun
day school at 8.
Union Church, Pleasant Plains-seryices
Ist Sabbath each month at IL and night by
the Methodists; Rev Mr. Barham, preacher
In charee-2nd and 4th Sabbath each month
atlI by the Associate Reformed Presbyteri-
ans, Rev J B Muse, pastor. Union Sun
day school at 3.
A r pres6yterian, New Hope, services 1st
and 3r,l Sabbaths at II; Bethel, End and
9Th Sabbafhs at 1l-Rev a S Sloan, pastor.
Methodist Mulberry-services Jfd Sun
dav in each month at IL O'Clock and every
Sunday night; ReyWJCollier, pastor; Sun
day School at 8.
Baptist. Mulberry-seryices LIST Sabbath
in each ussnth at IL Rev VIM HUFF, Iastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Mulberry
services l.-t Sabbath in each month at III
and nigh4; Rev Jas Campbell, pastor.
United Presbyterian, Lincoln-services
every Sabbath at l1:l5 NJ; RevJ w Wait
nastor; Sunday school at 10.
Methodist, Shady Grove, (Shelton's
creek(--services LIST Sabbath in each month
al IL o'clock; Rev j. Parks, preacher in ch
Liberty Grove-services End Sabbath at
Ham; Rev w A Gill, preacher in charge.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Grove,
(near Flyntsilie)-seryices 4th Sabbath IN
each month at IL o'clock; Rev A w Suth-
crlend supply.
Methodist, Oak Bill services 4th Sab
hath each month at 10 O'Clock.
Cumberland presbyterian, kelso Rev \ ID
Craw 4, pastor.
NJ. REV w B Lowery, P c..
cumberland Presbyterian, 0a& Hill, Rev
j b Tigert pastor
Prospect. Wells hill, Saturday before I'd
SUNDAY, each month, Rev L King, pastor.
Hester's Greek, Saturday before 4th sun
dav5 each month, Rev D I King, pastor.
Methodist, Flyntviile--sersices 4lh Sab
hath at 1890 A. N; Mt. Hermon, Flintyille
c;rcrit services LIST Sabbath at 1890 NJ;
Macedonia. Flintville circuit. services 3rd
Sabbath at 1890 A M--Rey David g Ray,
preacher ia charge
MISSIONARY Baptist, Norris Creek, Duck
cvel-ser ,rceS 2nd Saturday and Sunday in
ssei, month, Rev S L Sanford, pastor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-09-20
Cutting Dowa Expenses.

The Georgia Constitutional
Convention, which adjourned
a few days ago, believed in re-
ducing expenses. The consfi-
tuition submitted to the people,
to be voted on next December,
saves in salaries reduced $2S2,-
600 annually. Every salary in
the State was reduced. The
Governor is Whitfield down TO
$4,000, the Supreme Court
judges to 81, 800, the Superior
Court Judges TO $1,000, the
Treasurer, Attorney-Genoral
and Comptroller to $2,000,wi
out perquis;tcs. The Legisla-
tive per diem is reduced from
81 to 81, and biennial sessions
are ordered instead OF annual
sessions. Clerks hire is about
halycd and everything else is
retrenched i'll proportion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-09-20
Church Music in Court.
Froln the Pittsburg Commereial.

From the Pttsburg Commercial.
Messrs. S. p. Collins, Thom-
as w. Jackson and j. H. Will
hanson, through their counsel,
haye fled a. bill in equity in
Court No. 2, against the Rev.
NJ, w. Dallas, j. NJ. Arnold,
Alex. Flowers, G. B. Savers,
Stephen Bossinger and NJ. McC.
Drayo. The complainants set
forth that they are members, in
good standing, of the Ames
Methodist Episcopal Church in
Hazelwood; that the fourteenth
section otthe charter Ofsaid CON
gregation contains this clause:
Singing in the public congre-
CATION being a part of divine
worship, all the congregation
should unite in it, and therefore
no instrument of music shall
ever be used, and no organiza-
ton or association of select
body of singers shall be allowed
which viii interfere with con-
gregational singing" that on
the 18th day of April, 1877, an
application was made to Court
to amend said charter so as 10
permit the use clf music and
choir Singing in The church;
that exceptions to granting the
amendment were filed by Col
Inns and others, and a commits
sioner appointed by the Court
to take testimony thereon,
which has not yet been closed,
nor has the Court taken any
further action;. that the respon-
dents, iii violation of the char
ter, and regardless of the pro-
ceedings named, have placed
an organ in the church, have
used the same, and insist that it
shall remain and be used, not
withstanding the objections
and protests of complainants.
The Conrt is asked to grant a
preliminary injunction to re-
stain said respondents and their
associates from using said organ,
or.any other musical instrpnent
in the church during divine ser
vices.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-09-20
The Ounce of Prevention.

can ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure" says
the old proverb. Let US apply
it to temperance. a long line
of reeling, staggering candidates
for perdition, 10000 in num-
Der, one after another through
the year drop out Of sight and
memory. And still the death
march goes on. Is there any
way to prevent ii?
Why, certainly. Drunkards
grow from moderate. drinkers,
and moderate drinkers from the
.untaught, or wrongly educated
children Of our homes. There
is a point where the stop can
be put on, and that is in the
shome. Every parent is respon-
sible for the intemperance cf
his child, If he has not by exam
.ple and precept, done every
thing possible to prevent it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-09-20

your daughter, the young lady
from home"
90, yes, / have plenty of
room, but | think she is too old
TO keep much longer. To tell
you the truth, | have made up
my mind to shut her up in the
stable. and feed her on chop
stuff a few weeks.
s''Great heayensp' remarked
the young man to himself;
swhat shall / do? This deaf
ness will be the death Of me! [
will try once more, and if this
effort fails, | will resort TO paper
and pencil again.
81 should like to say a word
or two to you respecting your
daugher."
81 will let the butcher have
her by-and-by, if he will give
me my price," said the old man
with emphasis.
AS a last resort, the young
man used his pencil and paper,
showed his letters of introduce
tion, handsomely endorsed by
men whose opinion was good
authority on the delicate ques-
ton on the tapis. After a lit
tie cross-questioning and a lit
tie hesitation, the old gentle
man gave his consent; and
when the parties were married,
he declared it was the best haul
he had made in his life.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-09-20

Under this caption the Knox
vile Tribune makes these timely
suggestions: Tax payers would
do we'll to remember that all ac-
counts for unpaid taxes for 1876,
that remain unpaid On the 10Th
of next month, viii go into the
hands Of eonStablss Of the various
districts for collection, when a PEN
atty of four per cent. viii be add
ed thereto, in addition to the tax
assessed. The people should pre-
pare to pake setllemeatNbelore
the time elapses, as the officers
are not permitted TO consult their
wishes in the matter. Their du-
ty is parempiory-to distFaiR
property and force ecllectioIa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-09-20
.GlalgeRa
For the Fayetteville Observer.
FINAL SEPARATION.
BY JESSIE raaeugoN BROWSE.


BY JESSIE FERGUSON BROWNE.
When from our weeping friends we part
From those so nobly tIue,
How sadly sinks the dropping heart,
That breathes last adieu;
Oh, tell me, is there net. on-earth,
Some fair, celestial cline.
Where pleasures of immortal birth
Survive the wrecks of time
Where parting scenes are all unknown,
And lasting joys are found;
Oh, where beneath'Jehovah's throne,
Doth that fair cline abound?
Alas, my soul, to ask were vain,
Earth holds no rad ant shore;
Where ever-during pleasures reign,
And friends shall part no more.
But when we kneel at Jesus feet
1 Embrace Jehovah's throne,
There reunited, friends shall meet,
? To transports here unknown;
For bliss divine, in .vain}we sigh,
We taste il not until we Gle.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-09-20

A lot Cf wags in Brooklyn forg-
ed the named Of Captain in the
National Guard to a note order.
ing a certain man TO report to
the armory for duty, which he
did in full regimentals, and wait
ed at the closed door for two hours
or more. 1t was a good joke
splendid, but it seems that The
victim did not think so, and they
are now in Jail under a formal
accusation OF forgery.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-09-20
Il i thonnbt dot p Yo

1t is thought that B. Young
ought TO have recovered from
flis cholera-morbns; but, when
it came 10 fighting withtwenty-
seven women, each one with a
different kind of mustard-plas-
ter for her dear husband, and a
now kind of herb tea, it was too
much for him. Every woman
laid her plaster where there was
room, and the Prophet went
down to his grave like a sand
wich.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-09-20

y The ladies of Suilield. Mass,
l.eld a sewing society the other
day.. One was accompanied by a
dog. A lady objected 10 the
beasts fan iliarity, and its owner
stood by the dog The company
joined with the complainant, and
words were soon succeeded by
blows. { The dog came to the res.
cueeof his mistress, and finally
with her remained in possession
of the field. The others had run
away.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-09-20

Al contemporary says In re-
cent article: "1f you wish TO
know whethera man is Superior
to the prejudices Of the world
ask him TO carry parcel for
you" A fellow tried this plan,
a few days since. upon a we'll
dressed man he met at rail-
way station. The -well-dressed
man took the parcel, and the
other was satisfied that he was
superior to the prejHdices of
society, but he has net seen the
parcel since.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-09-20

A $50 counterfeit on the Third
National Bank of Buffalo has ap-
peared, and is described as follows
by the new Government Detector:
Letter A on upper right hand
corner. Dated March 10, 1865.
This is printed from the altered
plate of the Central National Bank
of New York. Title and date Is
sue are all that have been chang
ed-on The plate. Note like. lis
predecessors, about an eighth. of
an inch shorter than genuine.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-09-20

A citizen of Dare county,
N. c., told us a 8 day Q" two
since that one day last fall he
made a haul with his seine in
the ocean, and caught one hun
dred and twosharks. The seine
was only two hundred and eigh-
ty yards lorg, and he says that
twice as many sharks got away
as he landed.-Elle7lton Times.