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The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-24
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MRS. 4. J. DBNIWAi.....Edlto and Proprietor.
MisS L. A. C0BU Associate Editor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-10
BILLED TO HANG.
Two of the Murfreesboro Robbers
Condemned to Die.


MURFREEsBoRo, Tenn. July 3.
THE trial of Hall and Smith,
the negroes who were members
of the organized band Of robbers
who committed so many outra-
ges recently in this vicinity, and
were concerned in the murder of
Major Pugh, terminated to-day
with a verdict of murder in the
first degree. Judge Quarles SEN
fenced them to be hanged Au-
gust 9th, within a mile of the
courthouse. On the trial the
prosecution offered tho evidence
of detectives TO whom Hall and
Smith confessed, together with
other testimony. The defense
produced no testimony whatever.
"A new trial was asked on the
ground that the evidence did
not justify the verdict. The
Judge overruled the motion de-
claring their guilt was oyerwhel-
mingly proved.
The trial has caused intense
excitement, as lynching de-
pended on the result. The con-
demned refused TO appeal, being
convinceA that had they done SO
Judge Lynch would have held
Court tonight. The trials of
seven or eight more Of the same
gang are pending.
The condemned acknowledges
their guiltiness, and gave detail
account OF the murder. They
said there was no way to escape
death anu didn't wish to die with
a lie on their lips, as they were
going te glory.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-10
Fayetteville.

- -
A representative of the Ga
Sette spent Saturday evening
and Sunday in the pleasant
town of. Fayetteville. 1t is an
enterprising town, and lis citi-
zens are clever and accommoda-
ting. While there, he learned
that the railroad question was
being thoroughly discussed and
that the Narrow Guage road
would be extended from Peters
burg TO that place, and, also,
that it was probable that a rail
road would be built from that
place TO Huntsville, Ala. 81. We.
congratulate Fayetteville upon
her bright prospects We're
greet that ShelbyyiIle has slight
ed her advantages i'll this direc-.
ton, but hope she will yet come
to the front, which she is fully
able to do:-Shelby Gazette.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-10
SUPREME COURT
LANDSALE.
1Hos. s. Corder, Adm'r, rs. r..
~. Dunlap, Adm'r.

pY virtue or a decree Of the Honorable
- Supreme Court Of Tennessee, pronoun-.
ced at lis December term, 1873. III the above
entitled cause, win sell at public outcry to.
the highest and best bidder Mt the court
house door in the town Of FayetteviIle At
IL O'Clock, m, on
Monday. August 4tl, 1879,
a certain tract Of land, situated on the wa
iers Of Coldwater Creek, in Lincoln county.
Tennessee, and bounded as foIIows:-Be.'
ginning at white oak, Falls corner, thence
west III poles TO a poplar, thence north 80;
degrees west 147 poles to an elm, thence
north % degrees east az poles 10 sugar
tree below the house. the1ee North 10 poles
to beech, the souih-west corner Of the
middle tract, thence s0aih 81 poles. thence
east 2ll poles 10 the beginning.
Terms Of sale - Cash.
W. y. cOWDEN,
Sup. Ct CLk.
june 26-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-10
a MIRACLE.

W EST POINT, ia. sept. 16. 1870
i GENTs:- My daughter was taken on the s6Ch da '
Of June. 1868, with what was supposed to be Acute
Rheumatism. and was troatcdtVr the same with no
success. In March, following. pieces of bone be-
gan TO work out of the ilt arm, aud continued to
appear till all the bone from the elbow the shout
der joint came out. Many pieces OF bone caiic ont
of the right foot and log. The ease was then pro-
nounced one OF White Swelling. After having
been confined about six years to her bed, and the
c.lse considered hopeless was induced to try DIR
Pembcrton's Compound Extract of StiiIingit, and
was so well satisfied with its eGe It's that have
continued the of it until the present
Ny daughter was confined to her bed about six
years before she sat up even turned over with
out help. She now sits up all day, and sews IA .st
of her time-has walked across the room, Hef
general health is now good and believe she will
sa her limbs gain strength, walk we'll. attribute
her recovery, with the blessing of Col. to the use
OF your Invaluable medicine. With gratitude,
am yours truly, i-ti q W. b. BLANTt1N "
WEST POINT, Ga. sept. IS, 1910
GEMS: The above certificate of Mr.AY. Is. BIan-
ton we know and certify to as being true The
thing Is so Hundreds OF the most respected citizens
will certify 10 it. AS much reference can be given
as may be repaired. = Yours truly. - ~
CRAWFORD & WALKER Druggists.
= TfnN. II - WILLIAMS. HF.ftr
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-10
Grounds upon which the Debt
Settlement is Supported.
From Maj. Mln. J. Sykes Letter


eff we donot owe The debt We
should not pay it, either in whole
or in part. II, however, we 10
owe it, and this cannot be denied
with any show Of reason, we
have no right to dictate terms
.of, settlement. IF we feel that
We are unable TO pay adebt that,
we owe, We have The moral. as
well ms the legal right to offer
terms OF settlement with the UNI
derstanding that our creditors
have as good q right to reject
the terms offered without giving
just cause Of offence as we have
to offer them. If we say that
we will offer terms Of settlement
and if they should not be accep-I
ted within u limited time tie
debt shall be forever barred this
.isias much Reputation in .9orin-
ciple az if we were to rcpudiatc
the whole debt. Our creditors
have twice OF. three times offeredI
terms of settlement which we, cr.I
rather our Legislature, have re-
jeeted; and if they or any por-
ton Of them should reject our
terms we would have no more
cause to be offended at them fer
their rejection, than they have
at us for our rejection of the
terms they offered. Our true |
policy would have been to have |
made a manly, dignified appeal
TO our creditors, unaccompanied
by any threat, to grant us such
fair and liberal terms Of settle
ment as we could safely have ac-
cepted. The Legislature, in tie
Act of settlement, can provide |
that the four per cent. eempro-
mise bonds should not be subject
to taxation in the hands of our
own citizens. As. it now is, cur
laws make a discrimination in
favor of United States bonds,
which are in0n-taxable.I How
could we get any Of the. small
bonds into the hands Of our own |
citizens, to answer the purposes
of a local currency, if they are |
subject to state, county and imu-
nicipal2 taxa No Tennesseean |
would own them, ana being val
u ~ T. p. -
ueless at home, they would be
worthless everywhere. Unless
we intend to act in good faith,
to make adequate provision, and
that permanent, for the payment
Of; the debt as compromised, we
had better not pretend that we
are willing to settle. Unless we
do this, the Act Of settlement |
viii not be worth the paper on |
which it is written. I am Tor
the settlement with the UNDER
standing that We wlllact in good
faith, and that we do not intend
to discriminate against our own
bonds and in favor of United
States bonds. Taxing Tennes-
see bonds will bring us no reye-
nue. and viii drive them beyond
the State so as to be a perpetual
drain upon Us.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-10
ORDINANCES
Adopted by the Mayor and Alder
men of Fayetteville,
( 5el-l June 23, 1870.

BE il ordained by the Mayor and Alder
men Of the town OF Fayetteville:
1sf-rbaf IL any person shall feed any
horse, mule, oxor other animal under or near
any shade tree ON the streets or on the public
square Of The town Of Fayetteville, such
persons shall be deemed guilty Of INSIDE
mcanor and fined therefor, not less than ten
nor more than fifty dollars.
2nd-Tliat IL any person permit any
horse, mule, OK or other animal 10 stand
under the shade trees on the public square
or streets Of said town without the permis-
sion from the owner of The adjacent lot,
such persons so offending shall be guilty OF
a misdemeanor and fined not less than two
nor more than ten dollars.
3d--l'hat il any person shall destroy or
iuiure any shade tree on the streets or pub
lie square of the town Of Fayetteville, such
person shall be deeHed guilty Of a INSIDE
neanor and fined therefor, not less than Eve
ior more than fifty dollars
G. G. McKIsrEY, G. a. DIEMER. |
june 26-5t Clerk, Mayor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-10
Washington Letter.


Special Correspondence Of the oessnvER
NAsuiSGroN, ID. e.. ally 3rd, lSsa.
Very Iewmembers of Congress
remain here. Senator Thurman,
upcn whom, as presiding officer
ofthe Senate, much routine work
falls after the active adjomnmeSty
yesterday received at the Capitol
the cordial good-byes of the de-
parting members. The Senator's
friends are as warm in one party
as the other, and would be as
many IL il were not fer the fact
that the Democrats are far mere
numerous than Republicans. lie
makes no enemies. The current
story of his kindly politeness 10
a colored woman in a horse-car
here the other day only illus
irates the habits OF the man.
Yesterday dozens Of unknown
men interrupted the business on
which he was engaged, and each
was as pleasantly received as the
most influential member who
called. People are in the habit
of saying that all this urbanity
is assumed. 1t has not that APP
pearance.
Senator Beck was among the
callers. lie is an admirer of
Thurman, and prophcsies adj
vancement. Probably no man
in the Senate has more Of the
confidence of Congressman than
Senator Beck has. Long and
Industrious service in both Hou-
ses has made him thoroughly fa-
miliar with the needs OF. the
country, and in all non-partisan
matters his favorable opinion of
d measure is accepted as conclu-
siye by all. sst.g-ra
The resignation of Senator
Bayafd as Chairman of the FL
nance Committee though not ac-
copied has not been withdrawn,
and naturally attracts great IN
terest TO that Senator. / am a.
BILE to say that he viii, prior to
resuming the duties of Chair
,nanship in December, insist
upon a clear understanding be-
ing had that no financial legisla-
zion will be forced through of
the nature of the Warner silver
coinage bin.
Senator Wade Hampton has
made very good impression for
a "new Senator. "
| have mentioned these fourI
Senator's because they seem to-
me to be the coming men, a.
mong Democratic Senator's.
Others, like Gordon, Herman,
Mcdonald, Lamar are their in-
feriors in few if any points, but
PROFESSIONALLY the events Of the
last session have served to give
prominence to these four, and
they personally and as party
men deserve all the credit they
are receiving. 81 esf }
The Administration, after all
the fuss it made about suspend
ing the operations Of Federal
courts, finds now that there will
be no need of any such suspen-
sions. National Republican
OF this morning so announces.
Perhaps Mr.. Hayes is driven to
this conclusion by a belief that
the people are coming to think
that he, and not the Democratic
Congress, shoald be held respon-
sible for any failure to carry on
tho business of the Courts.
There are manifestations already
of notable change of opinion
as to the effect this session OF
Congress has had upon the chan
ceS of parties at the coming e.
lections. Hea se
There seems to be no good
foundation for the rmmm put in
circulation yesterday that Mr..
Hayes would call Congress to-
'getherin September MCKAY
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-10

De The unreliabilitys of
circumstaniial evidence i'll cas-
cs Of murder was stikingly IL
Illustrated in The case Of the re-
cent murder of Mrs. Hull, in
New York. The murder was a
mysterious one, aud as the lady
had not for many years lived
1amicably with her husband, DR..
Hull, the police jumped at the
conclnsion that the murder had
been committed by him. Cir
cumstantial evidence pointed to
him, and a man even came for
ward and offered to testify that
DIR. Hail had proposed to him
the job of killing his wife. The
circumstantial proofs were so
strong that the poor old Doc
tor was in fair way TO be
hanged, when the actual MUIR
derer was providentially discor-
cred by a newspaper reporter.
lie was a negro who had form
erly been n servant in the Hull
family, and who robbed the
house after committing themur-
der. He was arrested at church,
where he had been listening 10
"a sermon on the "Forments of
the Damned" M
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-10

@ The following is the
law governing the August elcc-
ton:
Sec. 3. BE it further enacted,
that the voters at eaid election
being qualified voters of the
State, shall vote directly upon
the provisions of the first Sec
lion of this act, those voting for
the acceptance of the same hay
ing written or printed on their
tickets the word Accepted"
and those. opposed to the pro-
yisions Of sand section, having
written or printed on theirtick-
ct the word "Reieeied.D And
it shall be the duty OF the Shcr-
ifs of the various counties of
this State TO compare the votes
cast in said election, and make
return thereof TO the Governor
and Secretary of State, who
shall decide the result when as
certained. The Governor shall
make proclamation as to the re-
suit of said election when so as
certained.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-10

WHAT HAYES WANTs.-A st.
Petersburg correspondent saws:
An iron-clad carriage, surround
ed by 400 horsemen, is one of the
appliances used by the Emperor
Of Russia to protect himself from
his beloved subjects. There is
nothing so lovely, he thinks, as a
"strong government"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-10

IC9 We lrave not had much
to say in reference, to the COL
proposition S ubmitt d fcr
ratification on the 18th day Of
August. We suppose it is geE-
orally well understood by the
people. 1t is Supported by. some
who were last year called low-tax
men, and also by some who were
called liigh-taxnl men; on. the 9th
cr hand it is opposed by some
Of those called low-tax and by
some high-tax men, though up
on very different grounds. The
low taX.men who oppose it say
it is lmjIlstand is too much;
whilst the high-tax men who OPP
pose say it is unfair to the bond
holders and will not and should
not be accepted by them, and is
not such a settlement as q State
as rich as Tennessee should be
willing to make. There is, how
ever, very little interest taken in
it, and we fear that the vote will
be very light and viii not indi-
cate the real state of public sen
timent. We publish a portion
of Maj. Wm..J. Sykes recent
letter which shows the grounds
upon which some so called State
credit men support the settle
ment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-10


N IN car article last week
in reference to the railroad we
said
Srhcsavin9' on corn and wheat,
not to mention other things such
rs bacon and live stock, would
be So. 500, and this is all or more
than all that Iineoln comfy is
expected to subscribe
Some Intelligent farmers think
this is too low an estimate upon
the Wheat crop Of tie comfy,
that il Min be noarer Seo,9O0
bushels than 100000 and that
the saving would be nearer ten
than five cents on the bushcl.
Our object WAS TO be on the safe
side, and we preferred making
our estimates rather below than
above lie actual facts. lfthese
farmers are correct it makes the
argument in favor of the railroad
still stronger, and shows the
greaicrnecessity for each one to
aid in getting it. The amount
OF 81, 500 mentioned necessary
for lincoln county to raise doc s
not include what is to be raised
in Fayetteville, though we do
not think thatoit would require
the whole S22y5O0 from tie
county. i.'-
Are there not two hundred far
mers in Lincoln county willing
to subscribe 500 each to bring
the railroad from Petersburg TO
Fayetteville? They would have
six, twelve and eighteen months
in which to pay their subscrip-
tions. 1t can easily be obtained
Iif our people really desire the
road. bfe 1e 3.ffd
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-10

KfAGsrON, Ca, September Is. 1871
GENTS : For sixteen years have bron q great
SUFFERER nom ScrOtuia In ts notwithstanding fOruis
have been confined 10 my rOonisnd bed for ffcen
years with srtViulous ulccrauOHs. Tie most an
proved s.neiilas for such cascs han been used ami
The most clninent phys iciais consulted, Without
any decided Den0hts Thus lrOstrateh distressed
dssgoHling, was advised By Dr. AVER OF Floyd
Connty,tAato commence the use OF y0ar Compound
Extract Stillingia. Langiag i rs insufficient 10
dssesbe the relied obtAiaea from the Use OF the
Stitngit as IT is tOcOnvey adequate idea of the
Intensity OF my suffering before using your NEIL
cine; sufficient to say. abandoned ali other rene
dies AMI continued the Sc OF your Extract OF Still
hngia, untii !. can say truly ana cured OF all
pains OF all disease, with nothing TO obsruct the
active pursuit OF my profession. bIore than eight
months have elapsed Slice this remarkable cure
without any ipturn OF the disease,
For the triitlf of the above statement, refer to
any gentleman IN Bartow County, Ca. and to the
members of the bar of Cherokee Circtit who are
acquainted with me- I shall ever remaia. with
the dscpes5 gratitude, ionr obedIert servant
j. e. BRANSUN, Att y Mt Law.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-10

n.y. DIR. PennberfOn's Stfliingfa Is pre-
parcel by n. Z. MERRELL &sCo. Phila. Pa.
! Sold by all Druggists in 81 90 bottles. sent by
express. Agents wanted to canvass every where
Medicines sent to poor people, payable in install
-ments. stiA 1855 49, -stt- ~
dec. Ply. .,r} q. ftra .;1.g..4-i sg
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-10

bg- We also deal in paoDucE of all
kinds and pay the highest market price in
Cash or Goods.
sT- We keep the most varied stock 10
be found anywhere and invite all to exam
inc our goods and prices. We guarantee
satisfaction. j. l.. BRYANT & CO.
oct3lo
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-10
D.. ?lakgIssl sEliarii 4 lg.lil rlnrht.

bfJ- fha reports OF wonderful earos Of nhstlns =
tisni. Scrofula. salt Rheuia, syphilis lancer III
Gers and Sores, that come from all parts OF the
conntfysAfc not 0nl roaaarkable hpl So iniraeu-
OF proof. ft.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-10

u = toeeoon 20 forget She rftngns sf teff1 bio
dikelsse. Nhirh Viii 10 doubt Irgru Ia more ma
Msrrrii'e tnrpAfLnes Renody discovered
" southern NnEiA anil ascd y In snrh Wonderful
Icstl w s9ht1 America where the most aggs ava
toll caseso feyrr found causes from one 81 t,eo
ounces Or bile 20 DO filtered OF strained lrom Che
blood each tsine II paesos through ihe Liver. -
action ca the Liver and Stomach the flEPATINE
not emily prevents % eertaiDts md 81 Fever
rial dseaeea.
pei the Maiarial Poison and extss or iie franz, the
blood by nsing MERREI.L's HEPATINE. which
Is sent NY pApressly tie RroprctOrs 49,
a = NrntEff "a pAffx ..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-10

@ Postmaster General Key
has addressed letter to a gem
tleman in Tennessee in Which he
says that as the institution of
slavery is no more, there is not
much use of people making a
big fuss about the subject of
State rights.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-10

@ The Inhabitants Of the
fever-and-ague districts of the
country will be gratilied to
learn that Congress, before adj
jouniing, placed quinine on the
free list The price of this in
'dispcnsable drug will hereafter
be much lower than it has been.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-10
2O9 Acres, More or Lessl

Tract No. SITUATED in 23rd civil
district, county Of Lincoln, on the waters
of Flint river and bounded as follows
Beginning at two small oaks in .Dotson
Graham's west boundary line, thence south
So poles to stake and pointers, his corner,
thence east with his line Jog poles tOa stake
in Flu Tickets west boundary line, thence,
south with his lipe 80 poles TO a stake,
thence west l7T1s poles TO a stake and
pointers, thence north l46 poles 10 a stake,
thence east TIA poles to the beginning.
Containing
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-10
q Acres, More or Less I

Tract No. Estimated in 3rd civil dis
trict Of Lincoln county ON the waters OF
Flint river, and bounded as folIows:-Be-
ginning at the northwest corner on hick-
DRY and post oak, il being on the south
boundary line Of William Bensou's tract Of
4S9 acres, thence east III poles to red
oak with said William Benson's south boun
dairy line, thence south 100 to Edy Beas-
| ley's south west corner, a stake and red
oak pointer, on the north boundary line Of
Shephard's, thence west III poles 70 small
Fdogwoods, with Shephard's line, thence
north $50 poles TO the beginning. Con-
/ tanning r--T
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-10
70 Acres. Nore or 80

Tract No. 5-Situated ia 3rd civil dis
trict of Lincoln county on the waters OF
Flint river and bounded as follows:-Be-
ginning al Eline Picks west boundary line.
William Benson's southeast, thence west
l711s poles to stake and pointers to W.
d. BensOn's southwest corner, thence with
his line west 2S poles TO stake, thence
west l4s poles TO stake ON the west boun-
Diary line Of the 4S9 acre tract, thence south
l2O poles to The southwest corner Of the
4s9 acre tract, east 3251s poles 20 Flu
Pickers west boundary line to stake,
thence. north 90 poles TO the beginning.
Containing
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-10

~ ICFto, 1UOFt OF LCSS
Tract No. 6-Situated in Ord civil dis
irict Of Lincoln county and bounded as
follows = Beginning at J. ID. Bryanfs
northwest corner, thence west 100 poles
with Bryan's, KerchevaPs and Mercer's
south boundary line TO stake on the
east boundary line Of kenegar, thence
south 100 poles with Renegars east boun-
dairy line 70 a rock and pointers, thence east
100 poles with Carriers heirs north boun-
dairy line 10 a stake en- Bryant's south
west corner, thence north 80 poles to the
beginning. Containing