davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-23

have in stock now larger variety and,
IF possible. better goods at more reasonable
figures. than | have heretofore offered
Carefully selected from immense stocks Of
great varieties under suspicious circum-
stances. | am sure of pleasing the people by
meeting their needs in every Particular
Boots. Shoes. &c, for Gents, Ladies and
Children Clothing, Furnishing Goods for
men. youths and children. Notions, dc. \
varied and cleeant stock. Corn taken in
exchange for good>-in any quantity.
GRO. II. HAGLEY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-23
.WsFRRFED.

Az the Reformed Parsonage, in Shepherds
town ON Tuesday morning. the 18th instant,
bv Rev. J. G. Bowman. Mr.. HENRY W. MY
Frs and Miss ROSE ENTLER, all of shel'-
hcrJl>toWn.
Atthe residence of the brides parents, near
Uni1nvinc. ON Wednesday evening, October
18th. by Rev. W. q. Egslcston, Mr.. JESSE NJ.
ENGLE to Miss LULAH L. MOLEk, all OF
tli. county
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-23
7LiRTINSBURG ITEMS.
From the Nqicsmca:

From the NqiesmGa:
There died in this city on Tuesday Oct
-. one Of Berkeley's most esteemed citizens,
Mr.. Joseph Hoffman, I. IS true hc had his
nailtcs. as wcan have, bu, in his heart he
meant harm To none. Re possessed in an
cmiuca. degree AN the kindly feelings cul-
tiyatcd by the best. lie was agenteman OF
noble presence, OF gentle mmucrs-inaword
he was one of natures no5lcmcn. rs Il
friend. as Il ncighbor "a. "a citizen, none eN-
csucd him in sac high qualities attaching.
Long viii ho bchcid inrcmcmbrance 10y orr
people. Few men have gone down 20 their
grave more sincerely mourncd.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-23

The crowd attracted TO eur town, on Sa-
urlav last, 90 see the Great ln,cr-Occan
show" was unusually large; and the NUM-
ber of persons under the canvass in The az
tcmoon IS estimated at 5000. The White
Elephant that SO many expected 90 see did
no, put In an appearance; tle reason: II
WAS made OF india rubber, and Jhe bellows
being on. OF fN {. cou.dl', be blown up.-
Otherwise the show IS reported 60 have been
ID GRAND .I....-S
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-23

The following Is the official vote Of Nor
gan for judge and Senator:
For JyuCE.
Faulkner. 39S; Wi-ner 623; Grove, as.
Wisncr over Faulkner, %.
FOG SENATOR,
Dawson. us; Butler, 22o.
Da,i,on'- Majority, 52S.
John II. Siler. republican, elected 70 the
Hou-, of Delegates; John H. buuard, re-
publican. elected Sheriff; and !. Rufus
Smith. republican, elected Prosecuting At
t1rnev
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-23

IRON BITTERS can tonscientious!y bore
commended as the most valuable remedy of
the age lt is the weak PERSONS friend
Acts as Tonic and general lnyigorator.
IRON BITTEBS are highly recommend
cd by Physicians and Druggists, and from
the remarks made by the many persons Us
inc them, tkcy must be q very valuable
medicine
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-23

The Shenandoah Valley Railroad is now
lScplcnhcr Gh. iSSW built and in active ope-
ration from Hugcrstown, Maryland, 10 Milford,
Warren County, Virginia (76 miles, connect
ing ~ Milford with a daily line of Stages m
and from LUrGy &. II. DO "DALE'
Gen'l freight and Pass r. Agent
JOSEPH II. SANDS. superintendent.
I.rtp,ubor n 1850
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-23
GER. HIDE Htmp;oa ana John Sher-
man.

4 correspondence between Gen. Wade
Hampton and John sherman, Secretary Of
the Treasury, has just been made public by
lIr. sherman. doubtless with the hope Of
making political capital thereby. In a
speech ia New York Mr.. sherman used
lansulee which elected the following let
ter:
"Duo.'s Springs, Sept. II, lSS0.-Hon.
john sherman, Secretary of the Treasury.
Sir. Some DAYS ago saw a report of your
speech al the conference held bv the nation
al republican committee at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. New York. and Won were quoted as
having used the following language: And
roV Won art asked % surrender ali you have
do.e int thc hands of Wade Hampton and
she kuk,uN and the little segment IN the
North Cha. IS called the democratic party.
Nav Task If Won used these words, and If
vao dil So did you mean TO connect nae dl-
-..-lv az indirectly with Yla, was known as
the kaEuN klau2 Requesting a. early re
uy al dressed 90 me, care OF Augustus
~Acl. E.q.. New York, am very respect
uliyyour obedicnt servant.
WADE HAMPTON.
To the above Mr. Sherman replied in a
ion. letter. br,~.'ia- with Offering general
i,i and altogether unsatisfactory and 90
which G,u. Hampton responded as follows:
ft--aH--iH Ia..-Oct. l. lS60.-Nir:
Nalr i,,,Or has been received, and ass You
l9nat di-caim tine language e. which
,l'ird Vour attention have only o. say that
&C. Il al hen .fIr .t' I.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-23
ron RENT AND FOR SALE,

MY DWELLING HOUSE AID STORE
VI ROOM on Main Street, CharlestOwn-in
routr. of iOwn.-are for Rent; and viii sell
nv half-aefe lot Oh George stroet--an eligible
building Dot also tie house and lot Oh Nam
100 ,ge.t al Major Kearsley's residence.
-.rt n fssO. WARREN EBi.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-23

Hs1-TRAIN No. 642, Local Accommodation, hG
been added, and passes Hhrper's Ferry 600, A.
~, Charlestown 7.l5, Winchester $50, Middle
town 93S, Sirasburg l0.ll, Mt. Jackson ll.5J,
and Harrisouburg 200, p. NJ.
Train G3S will run Mondays, Wednesdays aud
FRIDAYS only. No. 642 will run Sundays, Tues
DAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays only. No. $40
vii! run MONDAYS, Wednesdays and Fridays only.
All other trains daily. except Sunday.
~ nn1rN,r n,nAINrS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-23

TO De-? or not to De? That Is the cues
ton" Whether It's nobler i'm the mind To
suffer the ACRES and pains tina. human flesh
is heir TO, when overtakcn bya severe cough
or cold. or % purchase a bottle Of Sines'
syrup Of Tar, Wild Cherry and Hoarhound,
and by thus opposing end them. Sold by
AN druggists - and 80 Gents per Bottle.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-23
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

WE have 100 hands in our manufacturing
~ departments, and our go"dsare sold only
~ one Price and For Cash. Every article We
offer the public has the price marked on the
same I'm plain figures. Wedo Merchant Tailor
ing and our own make of Rcady-Madc Clothing
IS equal to the best found anywhere. We have
20o Patterns to select from for suits for custom
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-23
Butchcr'ing BItsin css,

has emploved Mr.. Charles Parker, on expe-
rienrcd butcher Of Winchcster. Va and intends
70 keen constantly on hand a stock II the very
hest Beef Lamb Mutton. Pork Sausage, &C.
&c. I'm season. and hope by prompt attention
fair living prices that be- NAV share portion Of
the liberal patronage Of the people Of Charles
town and vicinity Respectfully, .-
Atl, = 'S0-jn. GEo. Y Noi r.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-23
Vote on ircuit Judge.

Vote on circuit tdge.
Jefferson County.
Faulkner, SO; Wisner, Isl; Grove, 900.
Berkeley County,
Faulkner, l709; Wisnor, 1907; Grove, 800.
Morgan County.
Faulkner, 39S; Wisner, 623; Grove, 76.
Total. Faulkner, 29S6; Wisner, 2S1+;-
Grove 1866.
Faulkner over Wisncr l72.
Faulkner over Grove ITO.
Wisner over Grove 1898.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-23

Through mistake dose Of oil of worm
seed instead OF vermi.ugc was administered
% little son of Frank Duer, of Pocomokc
City. Nd, last week, causing It's death i'm
less than - hours. We chronicicd a couple
of weeks ago the death of a child 10y mis-
take identical with the above
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-23
500 Ready-Mfade Suits

FOR MEN AND BOYS. "CANTTEAR 'EAT'
Oycr-aIl. - cents. our CUTTING DEPART
NFNT +, under the charge of q New York city
DESIGNER who cuts to liz the shape of the per-
son. and second tononca among the professional
arts in this branch of industry Who cut and
design neat. comfortabc-httnga well as tasty,
no5by and artistic garments.
HATS AND CAPS in all their different styles
Serenity D'frae styles ef GI0r@--o''r oiea nuke
our 80 Cent Unlaundriel White Shirt beats the
world Aii kinds of Shirts Co.lar-, Cuts, Shirt
Studs. ~le.yeand Collar Buttons. Me- KWEAR
i'm one hundred different Styles Suspcndcr,
Handkerchieis. Cane Umbrellas, and everything
known CD Gcn.lcmcn'- or Youths Furnishings.
Fn-l R,ics. Br4.l9 R3tcs. N,igi. Btqgy Qad
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-23
Grand Trunk Zine!
SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD.

THE undersigned having rented % stall in the
] Market House, and intending toembark ID
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-23

The cpizootic has been prevailing among
the horses i'm some sections of the North,
but is now disappearing. In New York
city 1000 horses were sick with it.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-23

The Virginia Midland Railroad is to be
offered at public sale on the Goth of pecem-
har
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-23

Hon. G. j. Faulkner called 70 see us ON
Monday
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-23
Change Of Time
GOVERNING MOVEMENT OF TRAINS on
SHENANDOAH VALLEY r. Il.

T1tiag Effect SEPTEMBER 9Th, 1880.
Philadelphia time five minutes faster than
Baltimore time)
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-23

WOOD vantll II N 01ioc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10
A New Possibility.

NdSnNllle uerdlu, m
A new possibility presents it
self for Democratic voters in
Tennessee. The high-tax or
State credit Democrats have been
suggesting to those of low-tax
notions, all along, the probability
of an alliance with the Republi-
can party to carry their points
if things don't go to suit them in
the Democratic Convention.
This has been used as a sort Of
threat. The State credit men had
this advantage: they had some
where to go and find congepiaI
company on the State debt ques-
ton. But the poor low-tax fel-
lows had to stick to harmony
aud the party, or go off and flock
by. themselves. Not quite SO
now. The Greenback platform
is as good as the low-tax men
want. So that whenever one of
their brothers with strong State
credit views makes the threat
that lie and his sort will desert
the party and vote with the Re
.pnblicans unless his exact kind
Of man be nominated for Gov
ernor, they can reply that they
will vote for the Greenback NOM
inee unless they are suited in the
work Of the Democratic Conyen-
ton. Here is q chance for a
split sure enough, With the
Republican party pulling at one
wing and the Greenback at the
other, the Democratic party
stands good show to. lose u
wing Of be pulled in twain.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10
The Noblest Roman Of EN- All.

- lat4 BoiIvar bulleiin.J
Tennessee has great men in pri-
waite life whose services should
be utilized. They do no. and
cannot thrive on the fat and per-
fume of rings, but still they are
in demand, The times need them.
Among those sof our gifted and
experienced statesmen whowould
invest the Executive chair of
Tennessee with the official aroma
Of the best days of the Republic,
is that noble Roman, Geo. w.
Jones, Of Fayetteville. He has
convictions and. the grit to pur-
sue them. Such a character at
this hour is an anomaly. Such
a public man is rare. oafaeai
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10
Harkins' Academy.
Closing Exercises Interest Mani
tested Plenty of "Grub," Etc.
Ed. OBSERVER

Ed. OBSERVER
The closing exercises at Har-
kins' Academy, on the Bird and
18th inst, were largely attended
by its parents who paid careful
and interested attention to the
examination of their children;
thus manifesting an increased in
terest in the cause Of liberal ed
ucation in general, and their own
in particular. Glasses did re-
markably well. A bountiful re-
past was spread on Friday which
RECALLED the audience to its entire
satisfaction. The exercises clos
ed with a rousing exhibition at
night, consisting of essays, COM
positions, recitations, declama-
tlons and dialogues. The audi
ence was large, quiet and after
tive, and dispersed feeling well
satisfied with itself and ali the
world. PATRON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10

So far, every Democratic State
Convention has declared in favor
Of the retention of the '1twO-thirdsl
rule, in the Democratic Nation
al Convention. Under it, no man
can be nominated for President
who is not acceptable to the
great bulk Of the party. The
rule dates back to the first Ma
tional Democratic Convention
ever held. Up to 1892, the pres
ent custom of holding a national
nominating convention was I'M
known. At first the nominations
were in various ways, sometimes
bv State Conventions, more often
by sort of Congressional eau
Gus. and some of the earliest OF
the Presidential candidates had
to do without any official noml-
nation at all. The first Demo-
cratic National Convention as
sembled at Baltimore on June
Both, 1882, adopted the rule that
Presidential candidates must re-
ccive two-thirds votes. The sec
ond National Democratic Con-
vention, held at Baltimore IN
1886, re-adopted the two-thlids
rule. and it has been retained ev-
or since. until it has become al
most a part of the Democratic
creed. No attempt appears to
have been made TO change the
rule until the St. Louis ConYen-
tion of 1876, WHICH requested
Ia several States to instruct
their delegates to the Deinoc aoo
- National Convention of 1880,
whether they should Vo'e i1r Vi
against the repeai OF inc r'''e'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10
G Kunnel John and the Jedge.

chattanooga Times
Itis's;id that the police swoop-
elitlown ON John Savage a few
nights ago at Sandy Carriers, when
that christian statesman was in
the midst of an interesting game
of draw poker. John senten-
tiotlsly remarked that he was sole
living champion of the people to
govern, and that he would see
the brass-buttoned minions of
despotism-later. And he did,
but he'saw Judge Duling quiet
lyn ten dollars worth, and was
very gentle, too, almost lambe
like. 1--WE tremble for the liber-
ties of, the yeomam.y when their
stalwart champion is thus degra-
ded by a vile and petty police
court. John, why don't you
make some remarks about this
i'm the newspapers? Don't you
perceive that your constitution
and the great charter of Tennes-
see are both in danger? la
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10
, To Prevent a Split.
Pulaski Herald.l

n Col. r. e. Thompson, the lea
der of the low-tax mob that re-
Gently cleaned out Democratic
convention at Lebanon doesn't
want a split in the party. 1t was
probably to prevent a split in the
party that he generously offered
to split an old ,gray-headed Dem
ocrat's head with, a stick if he
didn't keep his mouth shut and
let the repudiationists do all the
talking, ot,as
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10


The Republican National Con-.
yention in session IN Chicago was
the most unruly Body ever in
session in the United States.
Every essential proposition was
greeted with cheers, bowls, Kisses,
groans, and all kinds of hiGleous
noises. 'The T56 delegates, as
sisted by sympathizing specta-
tors, agreed on one point only
to raise as big a row as possible.
AT times the hallfang with cheer
after cheer, men stood on chairs
and tables and threw their hats
IN the air, waved handkerchiefs,
raised umbrellas, and threw walk
ing canes around iii a. manner
that placed inanY heads IN dam
ger Of collision. The unit III 'irqtlle
was revoked. The platform
points with PRIDE of course,
to the acts of the, Republican
party,and abuses the Democratic.
The balloting began Monday.
Grant leading lip with, 3O4 votes,
Blaine 2S4, Sherman 93, Edmunds
34sE indqmIla. The 36th bal
LOT ON Tuesday nominated Jas.
A. Garfield, Of OHIO, he ireceiv-
ing 800 votes, Grant SOC, Blaine
~, Sherman 3, Washburne 5.
j. Chester A. Arthur, of New
York, MasnJminated Vice-Pres-
ident.a s ba8 emil 9as nnn I'D
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10
Washington Letter.

olet0. Correspondence Of the OssERsnR
WAsnNGTOS. D. G, June 5, 1880.
Ii you ask a Westinghouse
just now what the weather Will
be Tomorrow, or what time he
mas, or about his health, he is
pretty sure to answer @Irrom
three hundred to three hundred
and fifty on the first baIlot.'' or
something ike 1t. In fact. SO
lar as public interest in the Rad
zeal Convention IS concerned. the
body might as we'll hold its ses-
sion here. The city is full of it.
It could have had nearly all the
House or Senate Chambers YES
tcrday, for few members were in
their seats. Those present, how
ever, worked well, and accom-
plished something. 1t has been
agreed, informally, that the 10th
or 18th, or an intermediate day.
shau be fixed for adjournment.
All inclination to remain here
through June and July has dis
appeared, and the most earnest
friends of general legislation, no
longer expect to carry out their
ideas. The appropriation bills
Gan be disposed of easily by
Thursday next, the 10th. sf'
The session has not been one
to be especially proud of, but it
has been a clean one, and no
bills of great importance have
been hastily pushed through.
Probably nine men in ten
throughout the country would.
upon a careful examination of
the River and Harbor bill, de-
clare most Of Its items clear rob
berry, and on this subject / trust
the Democratic party in Con
gress viii experience changc
of heart. But it has only fol-
lowed established precedents, OF
perhaps,dpne something to equal
ize inequalities created by the
Radical party in its so-called
improvements" In some 9th.
or respects, notablysln voting fol
the Departments all the money
asked for, and in failing to inau.
gurate a general system Of re-
trenchment and reform in the
Civil Service, Congress has not
done its fall duty. Its successor
Will probably have the aid of {
Democratic administration in it,
work, and will be able to do bet.
ter.
The Post, of this city, which
performed a similar service fol
Mr.. Seymour, has inaugurated ;
boom for Mr.. Morrison, of Hi
nois. The party might go far
Their and fare much worse.
Two things are playing havoc
with the estimates of everybody
One is the enormous immigra
ton, and the other the wonderful
increase in government income
4 reduction of forty-two mill
ions in the. public debt in tn
three months past, with the pay,
ment of cxtravagantly large GOV
ernment expenses, causes gener
al surprise. There is no reason
to suppose, however, that tn
number of foreigners coming t.
us will be less in the future thai
for the past year, or that the rev
enue will decrease. MCKAY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10
Just to Save the Country.

Manchester Guardian.
Very many prominent Repub-
licans are declaring that "undel
nc circumstances will they vote
for Grant. ~ if Grant is nomi-
matted, ."circumstancesD Will ssal-
ter the case 'land they will drop
in line just to- save the country.
YOU lnlow.i1 10 enc gIog1 U0Hl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10
Hon. GEORGE w. Jones.


We publish in this issue a clear
and Instructive letter from Hon.
Geo. w. Jenes Oh the subject
of the Stateodebt. This letter,
coming from such a source, is
entitled to great weight and viii
receive a candid consideration
from all acquainted with Mr..
Jones. Few such men have ever
lived mt this country. Endowed
with the finest practical mind, a
straightforward character and
honest motives, he arose without
advantages and by the wishes of
his people into the most honora-
bic walks Of men, and has faith
fully devoted the best years of
his life to the service of his coun-
try. Throughout his entirepub-
lie and private life he has been
firm and steady in his opinions
and convictions, whether stand
ing alone or in accord with the
minority or majority, but being
thoroughly inIbned with the ne
cessity OF government and the
principles of his own, he has al
ways yielded TO ''the cardinal
principle of Democracy, that the
majority shall rule" s.,..... IN
He tells us in his letter that
when the debts of the State We're
being created, ga vast majority
of the people ofthe Stateapprov-
ed or acquiesced without COM
plaining," and; that he 9and q
| ~
few others, refyo.feae,jWere 3 OPP
posed to the policy from the be-
ginning.iio Here now is a man
amongst us full of honors, at
home in private life, with a ma
tional reputation, advanced in
| years, with reate1perience, still
in the yigor Of his intellect, seek
ling no office and desiring none.
lbut like a statesman calmly adj
yising his people for their own
good, His honesty has nevel
been questioned, by. even bis po-
litical opponents, and his disin-
terestcd advice is now entitled &c
great consideration.
4 BY Mr.. Jones' authority We
correct the Nashville AmericdR's
publication, inserting the words
ado not" between men and de
sire, so as to make it read thus
II assume that the high-tax mel
do not desire a higher tax than il
required to meet the current ex'
+ penses OF the State Government
and meet its legitimate obliga
tons"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10
AN ORDINANCE
To Prohibit the Sale or Giving Away
Of Intoxicating Liquors on
Sunday.

DE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
Dand Aldermen Of the town Of Fayette-
vile, that it shall. be unlawful for the keep
er. of any saloon, taverns coffee house, ale
house, porter house, restaurant, confeciion-
cry or drug store, except for medicinal pur-
poses, TO sell, barter or give away, or cause
to be sold, bartered or given away upon
Sunday, any ale, beer, porter or other
fermenied, spiriiuous or yinous liquors,
OF. suffer the same to be be drank
in or about his, her or their prem
ises, and every person so offending shall be
fined not less than twenty-five nor more
than fifty dollars.
Be it further ordained. that this ordinance
take effect from and after its passage, the
public welfare requiring it.
=. NJ. WILSON, Mayor.
W. C. MORGAN, Clerk. may 27-St
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10
NoticeI
Public School Teachers

DER instructions Of State Superinsen-
Il dent, Normal Institute, for the bene-
fit Of Public School Teachers, win be OPEN
ed in the Female Academy at Fayetteville,
Jne 2Ist,asd contiauetsCo leeeks
An incidental fee Of one dollar will be
charged to defray expenses. These wish
ing to teach in the public schools Of the
county will do wellto avail themselves Of
this normal instruction. Applicants for sit
nations will be examined and licensed du-
ring the sittings of the Institute; County
Superintendents are instructed not to ex-
anime those who do not attend, unless they
have legitimate excnse for absence.
The services of competent instructors
have been secured for the occasion. Come
one, come all, who want certificates.
may27-3t r.. j. RIVES, Sup't-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-06-10
AN ORDINANCE
TO Enforce the Collection Of Privi-
s lege Tax.

DE 1T ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
hand Aldermen Of the toEn OF Fayette-
vile, that no person shall self goods, ped
die, or exercise any privilege IN the limits
of the corporation Of Fayetteville withous
first obtaining the license required by the
ordinances Of the corporation. And every
person SO offending shall be deemed guilty
of misdemeanOr, and fined net less than
ive nor more than ten dollars
Be il further ordained, that this ordnance
take effect hOa and after It's passage, the
public welfare requiring IT. Passed May
9Th, 1880 j. M WILSON, Mayor.
81 w. G. Mclean,
may27-3t Clerk Of the Board of NJ. and A.