davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-21
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.

Judge Van Brunt after calling the calendar yester
day. proceeded charge the jury In tho suit brought
against Carl Schulz by John Manning for damages for
personal injuries sustained by the latter, tho paricu
lars OF which have already appeared In the HERALD.
In commencing his charge Judge van Brunt drew the
attention OF the jury TO the old adage that "a consua
ton Of doctors is death to the patient" and then
stated that, in view Of the conflicting medical testi
mony in this case lawyers might hold their heads up
when accused OF partially for their side oil case.
III you believe the testimony OF Drs. Gacke and
zoussner said the Judge then this Is case Of lead
defendant II, on the contrary, you consider
the diagnosis OF Dr. Hamilton and Or. snne TO have
been tho one, that the PLAINTIFFS Injuries arose
from con cussion Of spine and that the same
caused by the collision OF dsten dant's wagon with tho
bo Tor plaintiff SO far II depends altogether upon
the correctness OF the medical Witnesses" The jury
at the conclusion OF the charge Retired and after an
the plaintiff Tor s., $3.50. On motion Of Messrs. Court
pey and Spclssy the Court added thereto an allow
In part i OF the Supreme Court, circuit, Judge
Donohue and jury, was tried yesterday the case Of
from tho loss OF plaintiffs husband by accident
the Harlem Bridge the oveping Of the nth Oh July
lust II appears that the city has never provided the
bridge with chains over the passenger way aud that on
the night in question. Mr.. Redmond HIS vile and their
two le children were leaving the bridge over which
had ever pcen tncro before, did they
know that 1t drawbrdse. Suddenly and
without nolce or warning WnateVeT the
draw opened, Mr. Rcdmonds right
was Gu, OF and his foot crushed, from the effects
OF which ~ uries he died. The city interposed the
defence OF contrbutory negligence 1t appeared III
evidence that tho Board OF Aldermen passed special
resolution directing tho Commissioners Of ParKs,
unaer whose control the bridge Was, TO erect chains
across the footway, but that the Commissioners had
never done so. Clinofd H. Bartlott ana William o.
Bartlett appeared Tor tho plaintiff, aid Charles +.
Miller and Colonel Fellows Tor the city. Tho jury,
nfter beng out about twenty-five minutes, returned
verdict for 5000, being tho ui amount recoverable
under Tho statute. Hrt
Tue SUIT OF Michael McKecgan against Sidney Dillon,
to recover damages for injuries sustained IN falling
into tho Fourth avenue Excavation, the facts Of which
have already been reported in the HERALD, was dis
missed by Judge Donohue, in tho Supreme Court Yes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-21
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT--CHAMBERs--Hcld by Judge Brady
Calendar called at twelve NJ. The third Monday mo-
tiun calendar, which has not boon called, will proba-
bly, DO called to-day
SUPREME CouRr-SPEoiAL TRRM Adjourned for tho
term.
supREME Counr-CIRcuIr-Par 1--fIcld by Judge
Donohue.--Short causes--Nos. 22Sl, 1860 26S, 22t3
2u3s 1891 2.sl, 22s3 267S, 2247, 2Olg, Isll, 2SOU
l5H, 25I6 Part 2-Heiu py Judge Lawrence SHORT
causcs-Nos l06s 223o, 1860, 2447. 2460 2439, 2630
27gl. 26ll 22o2. 25d5 2524, 27S4, 2!1, 2SO6, 274d
2,GS, 1851. Part 3--Hed ny Judge Van brunI--Caso
on No. 1866 No day calendar.
SUPERIOR Couar--sPEcIAL THRn-hold by Judge
Scdgwick Mo day calendar.
SUPERIOR CouRr--rMAL TERn-Part Hold by
Juuuo Sanford.--Short causos--Nos. $685. $40, 844,
osA Ola Part 2--Hcld by Chief Justice Curtis.-NoI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-21
SUIT AGAINST FERNANDO WOOD.
SUMMARY or LAW GASES.

In Part OF the Marine Court yesterday, before
Judge McAdam and jury, Bridget Stewart recovered
u verdict OF $50 against Thomas Quinn Tor SANDER
General BopJamIn b Foster, Assistant United States
Dstrc. Attorney who recently had Charge OF tho
civil calendar OF sne United States Circuit Court will
shory retro from ms position and into partner
ship with on old Law arm IN Broadway.
Robert Johuson VINO was arrested by Captain Cope
land, was taken before Unilea Siatos Commissioner
Shields yesterday charged with Inducing boy named
James Mcbride to pass dve-doar counterfeit BILL Of
tho Bank of Iamaaua, on Albert Bath, No. 400 Grnnd
street. Johnson was held N $500 bail.
In EMMA n Jobosou's SUIT for divorce against
Richard a. Johnson Judge Van Hocsen, OF the Court
vi Common Pleas, to-dny gavo decree IN favor oi
The uJ,,n,i1 In the Kinney divorce suit tho Same
Judge dened motion for open commission TO examine
certain Witnesses living In Now Jcrsoy.
In the Supreme Court. yesterday, Judge Lawrence
confirmed tho report Of the referee granting judgment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-21
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART q
Before Recorder Hackott
BURGLARS PUNISHED.

John II. Mulln, OF No. 600 West Forty -eighh street,
Robert Wilson aud homas Conklin charged with
breaking the hardware store OF Nathan Nutting
No. Ola Tenth avenue, on the 4th Of November last
and stealing $3.50 worth OF cutlery aud hardware Null
lin was used against his coLtedorates aud
IN onsaeration OF this TACT and his previous good
character Assistant District Attorney Russell moved
that be postponed IN his aud the
onsr was discharged his own recogni zanco Wilson
IL ut present serving term on another charge Tho
prisoner Conkln being called TO tho bar pleaded
gully ana Recorder Hackett sent him TO tho State
Prison for three years anu SIX months.
AN UNFAIrHFVL DOMESTIC.
Nellie Mulady, u domestic In the house OF Mrs. FL.
len A. Fansnawe, No go East Tnirty-icurth street,
stole 500 ID money! from bureau drawer on the 9lh
inst Whom arraigncd Tor trial yesterday Assistant
District Attorney Russell accepted plea Of guiity Of
pctt larceny, and the Recorder sentenced her TO
months imprisonment IN the penitcntiary.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-05-03
To the People Of Lincoln
Tb County.
For the Fayetteville Observer.
April Both, 1877.

The bondholders are at work
i'll every conceivable way to
manufacture public sentiment
in their favor on the question
of or State debt. As witness
the meeting held in Montgome-
ny county a few days ago, at
which Representatives Smith
and Brandon, who were known
as high tax men in the Legisla-
ture, made speeches and resolu-
tons were passed favoring the
position Of the bondholders.
Also the general tone of the
Press of the State, with certain
notable exceptions. Remem-
Der that "eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty" Whilst our
enemies are active and vigilant
We the people, sleep upon our
rights. | suggest that the peo-
pie of Lincoln county meet at
the courthouse on next Mon
day-1st Monday in May, and
take sore action OH the subject.
1t is necessary for your Repre-
sentatives to know your will on
this all-important subject.
Respectfully, WM.P.T oLLEY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-05-03
JOHN NOOSLEY,

The above named, thorough
bred and fine saddle horse, will
make his third season this year,
at the Centennial Livery Stable,
which will begin March 18th
and close August 1st. His colts
prove him to be the best breed
er ever offered to the public in
this section Of country. There
will be an exhibition of his
colts at Fayetteville, on the LIST
Monday in April, when suita-
bic premiums will. be awarded
and where parties wishing to
breed, can judge for themselves
what John is capable of doing.
For particulars in regard to this
horse, call at the Centennial
Livery Stable, see posters OIL
address,
ATKINSON & NELSON.
FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-05-03

For the raxet,erilla obssrrer.


MoLNo, Tenn, April 20, 1877.
III. ~. 0. Wal1ace, Editor
Obserrer-The farmers in this
Part are eparing no time nor
ipains in preparing for another
ierop, when the weather is SO
that they can work; SO much
rain recently, has put them a lit
tie behind, but when the ground
is in suitable condition to work,
the plows can be seen moving
briskly, On Wednesday night,
the 18th, our village was visi-
ted by severe wind and rain,
but hear of no serious damage
done in this neighborhood, only
the mill dam belonging to Mr..
James Stewart, who lives near
the village, was washed COM
pletely out, and a few fences
were Frustrated. And on last
Thursday, the rain came down
in great torrents, which caused
the creeks and branches to soon
rise to the highest water marks,
sweeping rails and crossways
before it. The channel of the
creek being inadequate to con-
.vey off the water, some of our
village yards were completely
overlooked. Our village is con-
stantly improving, old rail fen
ces being removed and neat
paling and plank fences built,
and also a new dwelling is now
going up by Mr.. Rawls, a broth
CT of our merchant, j. w.
Rawls. Mr.. j. H. Dale, our
clever postmaster, has recently
painted his store house, and
placed over his door a neat sign
which gives it handsome APP
appearance. The growingwheat
in this vicinity is looking we'll
The steam saw mill near here
run by Rawls & Morrison is
doing good business. Mr.. j.
b. Stewart is the sawyer and
thoroughly understands his bu-
siness. As / have written this
article rather in local form, per-
haps it is growing too lengthy.
and not wishing to weary your
many readers, / will quit writ
ing by subscribing, G.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-05-03
Israel Thomasson.
His Death Sentence COMMITTED to
Imprisonment for Life.

Gov. Porter, after careful ex-
animation of the record in the
case Of Israel Thomasson, charged
with the murder Of B. G. Jackson
at Mount Pleasant, in Maury
county, rendered a decision to day,
committing Thomasscn's sentence
to imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary at hard labor, during and for
the term of bis natural life. Earn
est appeals were made in Thorn
asson's behalf, and a recommends.
ton signed by the Judges of the
Supreme Court and the Attorney
General of the State, was written
at Jackson, and forwarded to Gov.
Porter, and in consideration OF
this recommendation, be commut-
ed the sentence of death passed
by the Supreme Court. Instruc-
tons have been forwarded to the
Sheriff of Maury county TO con-
vey Thomasson to the penitentia.
ry without delay, and he will
probably arrive here tomorrow
NashUiUe Banner, AprI %.
Last Thursday, TIE 26th, was
the day appointed Tor the execu
ton Of Thomasson The day pre-
cedlng he was quietly taken to
the train by the sheriff, and hur
ried to the penitentiary. The
people of Columbia We're incensed
when they learned of his escape
from a merited punishment, and
burned in effigy Governor Porter
and the members of the Supreme
Court except Judge Turney, who
refused to sign the recommends
ton for communication. If they had
been in time Thon. asson would
have been taken from the sheriff
and hung.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-05-03
OBITUARY.

OBITUARY.
l. JOHN MILTON BRYAN son Of B. B.
and Mary Bryan, was born Dec. Is, 1896.
/ Joined the Christian Church July 16, 1876,
and died April "a, 1877.
In the presence Of death it becomes Us
to refrain from fatteriDg words. If we do
speak Of the excellencies of those who are
gone, we should do so only TO benefit
the living We should have faith and
hope when we lay down good man, not
the pomp Of sorrow. As brave men bear
a warrior to his rest who has fallen in an
honorable field, and then go TO obey the
summon which bids them TO other duty and
other triumph, so should we be governed
in the record we make Of departed friC nds.
| The circumstances of the last days Of
Nit" Bryan were above ordinary. The in
tere>ts of the soul-its happiness in the
| final home Of the goOd-the welfare Of his
fathers family. neighbors and iritnds were
H the burden of his mind, and the prayer of
his heart His faith in Jesus was strong
and abiding. He gave directions concern
ing his death and burial with as much com
posuTe, as if just going on pleasant jour
ney. The day before he died he desired TO
select the place of his own inteIment, and
was carried on his bed about quarter Of
mile from his fathers residence, to a
beautiful grove of beech. where he care
fully made choice of the place in which We
afterwards laid him. Before returning, he
asked those, having borne him to the
place Of such an affecting scene, to circle
around him, as if he desired to realize the
event of his own burial. lie hen gave
words Of admonition and comfort to all
Ipartook of refreshment given by tender
hand, and was taken back to his room to
TALL on sleep the following night. lie was
patient in all his sufferings, which were of
several months duration-was ever CRATE
full 10 neighbors and friends for their kind
ness, and DESTROYS that no one weary in their
attention to him.
One of his greatest desires was to meet
his young associates and relatives in hcav-
en-; and surely some Of them can neverfor-
get the solemn words he spoke to them on
Sunday evening before his death. In snch
a case. death is gain. 1t is the child going
to his Fathers house-the sufferer to his
reSt-the saint to his coronation. And haY-
ing gone so triumphantly home, let the be-
reaved parents and sorrowing brothers re-
member that he is now waiting and watch
ing for them. J. K. ALTERNATELY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-05-03
Farmers, Take Notice.

y. Z. BRUCE d. Co. have adj
ded to their business, on the
north side Of Public Square,
next door to National Bank, a
fine assortment of Family Gro
ceries, and have also taken in a
new partner, WV. B. NICKs.
If you have grain to sell, you
will always find them ready and
prepared to pay the Uery high
est market price IN cash. If
you want groceries, they will
sell to you as low as the lowest.
To the lovers of the "wced"
we say that tobacco and cigars
are a speciality with them.
Call when you have aTy thing
to sell or any thing to buy, and
YOU will then be convinced that
here's one and there's the other,
TO be strictly their motto.
feb. S-tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-05-03
Fayetteville Produce Market.

Cotton, weak with small offer
ing. We quote low middling, 81
@9; good ordinary, 73@S.
Corn is also excited. We quote
from wagons at so cents.
Wheat is excited and higher.
We quote choice white and amber
Sl75@l 80.
Bacon has an upward tendency,
We quote shoulders, 8@Sk; sides,
94@l0; hams, ll@l2 from wagons.
Flour partakes of the wheat
excitement and has advanced TO
$5@$5 so for choice brands from
store.
Lard, in moderate demand, l1@
12c.
Eggs are dull and nominal at &c.
German millet dali and selling
from store at 60c.
Oais-the season is about closed.
We quote nominal at 30(g35c.
Land Plaster, 81 90 per sack
Of 200 lbs.
Butter is scarce and brings 15c.
Meal, Coo.
Hay, 3O@4Oc.
Chickens, l23@l5c.
Appreciated, 33c-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-05-03
Many Thanks to the Farmers
and Mechanics of Linz
coin County.

Gentlemen, having given me
quite a liberal patronage, ac-
cept many thanks, and l hope
that you will continue to do so,
as 1 keep at all times a well Sc
lected stock, and have just re-
ceived . new supply of names,
traces, collars, brides, Avery
plows, points and bolts, iron,
horse shoes, nails, X saws, and
will sell at the lowest prices.
You will find my stock COM
plete. All persons indebted to
me must call and pay up at
once. r. II. OGILVIE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-05-03
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real
estate have been acknowledged
since our last, in the County Court
Clerks Office:
James H. Holman, executor
to Cullen Bailey and j. b
Thomson, land in Moore coun-
ty, 500.
A. X. Edmondson to John f.
Edmondson, 80 acres in 21st
dis, $4,000.
e. f. Waid to Hugh McKen-
zic, 1856 acres in 9th dis, 500.
D. w. Clark, former G. and
NJ, to James H. Hardin, 1863
acres in oath dis, $62.07.
Newton ]. Wells and wife to
F. NJ. Downing, q acres in 21st
dis, $52.81.
Jno. F. Baxter. to Samuel
Smith, LA acres in Oath dis,
1851.
B. ]. Chain and wife to Jno.
Y. Gill, house and lot in Fay
etteville, $500.
l.. P. Myrick to School Com
missioners, l acre in Bird dis,giit,
Jno. Y. Gill, former clel k
and special commissioner, to
Henderson Barnes, 112a acres
in 18th dis, $2,454.5 50.
D. @. Hall and wife to w. G.
Galloway, $50 acres in 10th
dis, $3.50.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-05-03
CIR Mnrkets --Iatrst Dntr!
Nashville, Tenn.

Nashville, Tenn.
Butter--medium to good, 12915; fancy,
1925.
Bulk--clear sides, Sc; shoulders, ca
all packed; canvassed han S, 12c.
Cotton-ordinary, so; good ordin a.
ry, ga; low middling, 90; middling, 1879
good middIing, 1888.
Coffee-Rio, common to choice, 800
2215, p b; Laguyra, 23@23H; Java, 27@3o,
Candles-l5c for full weight
Corn-sbelled and sacked, 55@57.
Cheese-13@l4c.
Chestnuts, $1.OO per bushel.
Dried Fruit-apples. 2i6 @S; peaches, "a
! 81; bIackberries &c.
Eggs-7H @l0c, p doz.
Flour-lancy, p Dbl, $10.50; choice family
$1,000; supertine, $500.
Feathers-prime to choice, 43@45.
! Lard--I1A@I2X
Onions, S5.50@7O0. per barrel.
Potatoes, Irish, y bush.-Early rose 49,,
! 5O@4; peach blow, S3.75; russell, $3.75
peerless, 1915; Bruce red, $3.50-sweet
from wagons, $4,000 d barrel, according
TO variety.
Peanuts, 50@571sc per bushel. -.
| Wool--unwashed. 1920; washed, 28@30
Wheat-$1.60@2O0.
Poultry--hens, 2sc; young chickens, l5c
Seeds; p bush.-Red clover, $l0e0; sap
ling clover, $3.50; Hungarian grass, 900
81; Missouri millet, 81; German millet, Al
@45c; Timothy, - 40@2 so; orchard grass
SIPS; Kentucky blue grass, L75@ 81; rec
top, CSC 75c; common oats, 50@55c.
Sirups-N. o. molasses, 5c@60c; golden
strip, 65@ 75c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-05-03
WAR! WARi WAR;

Our latest telegraph reports
predict that the Turks and
Russians are about to enter into
contract to cut each others
threats cn the most improved
plan. This has already raised
the price Of breadstufs and
"Villianous saltpetre," but MUIR
RAY & MORGAN, true to their
patrons, have laid in a new
supply of calico, cotton plaids,
domestics, drillings, and other
articles too numerous to men
ton, which they are prepared to
sell at bottom prices. Every
man, woman and child in the
county should plice their ladies'
and gents hats, boots, shoes,
carpeting and ready-made cloth
ing, before purchasing else
where, rather than go home
with a ''fea in their ear"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-05-03
CHANCERY SALE OF
House and Lot /!
On Saturday, May 26th, 1877,

On Saturday, May 26th, 1877,
I'm obedience to decree Of sal. pio-
Il nounced at the April term. 1877, at Fay
etteville, Tennessee, in the cause of John
A. jackson rs. X. A. Mcdonald ct ais, and
W. o. Price ct ais VS.. d. NJ. Perkins ct ais,
viii attend on the premises and offer ivr
sale to the highest bidder, the House and
Lotin the town Of Fayetteville known as the
Mcdonald House and Lot /!
situated in civil di strict No 8 and bounded
as follOws-On the north by Mul street, on
the east by the lot Of William Neeld, de-
c, ased, on the south by the lot of {. A.
French, and on the west by Water street.
Said House and Lot will be sold on a ere
dit Of six, twelve, eighteen and twenty -four
months, with a cash payment of five per
cent Notes with approved security, pay
able 10 d. VI. PEI kins, trustee, for the use
of the trnst fund.- will be required, and
lien retained on said House and Lot until
the whole of the purchase money is paid.
Possession given June 16.h, 1877.
ALT. S. FULTON,
april26o and M. and Special Com.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-05-03
Fayetteville Observer
Thursday, May 3, 1877.
Locals.
LADIES.

MRS. TARDIFF, s0ith Ia
dies hats and ladies goods,
south side Square. Splendid
stock of Millinery as cheap as
you can buy in N ashville. Mrs.
TARDIFF has excellent taste,
long experience, a fine discrim-
ination in combining colors, is
well posted about the latest
styles and newest fashions, and
can tell you exactly what colors
will suit your complexion. Ask
the ladies of Fayetteville. Call
and see her splendid stock of
ladies' hats and we are sure you
will be pleased.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-05-03

The question no longer agitates the pub
Nc mind, whether Lightning Liniment is
hotter than all other Liniments. We think
emphatically ii is the best Liniment in the
world for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprsins,
bruises, contracted uu cles, letter, still
limits. pains ID breast, side and back, cures
tooth ache.in five minutes, ear ache instant
~. Nothing is superior TO il for horses,
cattle AMI hogs; will cure blind staggers,
and kidney disease ia hogs; will remove
warts knots, splint, and cure distempcr,
.n;zaojc on berses and cattle. To satisfy
Yourself call and get bottle. Price 90
- re For sale BY SMITH & EIEs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-05-03
How 70 Cure CONSUMPTION.

The great number of deaths from this
DESTROYER Of the human race and its rapid
increase, call with trumpet voice for the
genius Of some one to devise means for the
dethronement of its power. The cure has
been discovered and is saving thousands.
Genius has invented detector; nature has
furnished the remedy. Avail yourself of
il before it is too late A slight cold if neg
lected, often terminates in consumption. To
ruard against this sure and fatal destroyer
use the only known antidote, compound
Honey of Tar. Price so cents per bottle.
For sale by SMITH & MILES, Fayetteville,
Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-05-03

One of Packard's solons
Counted in from Bienville by
the Returning Board, having
received less than two hundred
out of a vote Of l,200,) sent the
following note to a druggist:
"Mr.-.i wish you Would
send NEE a dost of Castor Roll.
Yours, HODGE RABUN."
Now the troops are with
drawn, the Packard solons will
be calling for something else
than ga dost of Castor Roll. "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-05-03
Superlatiye Bliss.

We have seen the young me-
Their, as she gazed with mex
pressible JOY and pride upon her
first-born; we haveseen the coun-
tenances ofhappy parents BEAM
ing with delight, over the return
Of a wandering child; we have
seen the smile on the counte-
nance Of the anxious man wait
ing at the depot, when the well
come sound of the whistle was
heard; we have seen the express
ions of joy and happiness light
ing up the countenance of the
accused before the bar of justice,
when the jury returned the ver-
dict, not guilty, but we have
never witnessed more trans
ccndant and grandly beautiful
expression ofunalloyed JOY hap
piness and satisfaction than that
which lights the countenanccs OF
all who enter LUMPKIN's store,
and behold his large stock of
new dry goods, ladies' and miss
es' hats, the latest and most ele-
giant styles Of the season, boots
and shoes Of all sizes and quail
ty, mems and boys hats of the
same dimensions, clothing that
will fit perfect and give entire
satisfaction, and many other ar
ticles, all at prices for which c.
ven the poorest can bny. Knox
Bryson says so, John Goodrich
says so,every unprecedented mind
says so, and it must be so, fol
they are all little George Wash.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-05-03

Balanc, in lst National Bank, April 26,
1877, SlQ6.z5. WIN. BONNER, JR.,
maY3 treasurer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-05-03
Fayetteville Mite Socie.
ties.

The Mite Societies of Fay
ctteville will meet this week at
the following places
Methodist-To-night, at Mrs.
McElroy's.
Cumberland Presbyterian
Tomorrow Friday) night, at
Charlie Jones.
Presbyterian-Monday night,
at r. H. G. Bagley's.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1877-05-03

D We sympathise deeply
with our friend John A. Taylor
and his estimable lady, of Kel-
SO, in the loss of their little
child, which died last week.
The Saviour, in love, has taken
the little one to himself, and as
by faith we look "beyond the
rlver," we may sec the spirit of
the child in the company Of
him who said, "Of such is the
kingdom of heaven"