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Faycttcviilc Locals. On the north side of the square next door to the Savings Bank. You will always find a good fire, and a largest stock of heavy winter Boots in town; besides a very large stock of cheap and fa(o overcoats, overshoes, gum goods and any other goods that , cold weather will require, all of wrnclt wc promise to sell as lovv as any honest man can sell them. You will find here o facial lot of very cheap Boots iml Shoes good lor coughs and colds. : The Avarice of Mankind. Amongst the diabolical means of making money no more hellish wiudtf could be thought of than robbing the graves of the dead. Th widow of the merchant prince, A. T. Stewart, is now oflWing a reward of ?30,P00 00 k,r the re covery of.hia bod' and the convic tion of the thieves Any person vitniing the establishment of P. T. Ml'KRAT and witnessing him selling his solid leather standard screw bouts at two dollars a pair, his roady-m.idf clothing at coat, good two hundred yard spool cotton at twenty O'nts per doz-.-n, ladies' b its and dresrf good at bankrupt (trices, gent's liMtf, standard perew shoes, je.ms, fl uintrta and all price goo;l? at such prices as were nev v.r off -red belore, will come to the conclusion that it will hi safe to bet ten to one that his widow will nat be nble to offer GO cents for his body if iiny contumacious coun drel should li.ive the hardihood to steal it. $CT 'No lady should buy a Shawl or Cloak until she prices the larga stock at Lumpkin's. 3Joncy Sincd is Money Made. This is an old adage and one wnich yfn will find to be true by buying your goods in the hardware line from It. II. Ogil vi e & Co., Xorth nde of the Square, next door to the Nftion ttl Bank. Wc have a large and well selected stock of iron, horse hocs, nails of all kinds, carpen ter's tools, the best cross-cut Haws made, axes, maul, wagon and buggy materials, avery and Mount plows, corn shellers, Whitewater wagons, and every thing that is usually kept in a first-class hardware house. AVe also have on hand 800 bushels of slacked lime for sale. " Call and examine our stock,to which we are weekly adding new good, all of which we will sell at the lowest figures and guar antee satisfaction as to the qual ity of goods. Jvgr Ladies, misses and chil dren knit saques at Lumpkin's. IChcuniAtisin Quickly Cured. Intrant-' Hlieumalle Itemed v." the great Is Tckml Mtnu ivc. t III jHiMlivvly cure any taw ef Kh lint nl inn on the fac-eof the" earth. I'rico It r (Mil ilc. ix tioule, 5. NM lij all W holemle and Urtail l-ijis:iM. Iktn't tail to .end l"ir irrular t llclpentiue X Rentier, Priig-gUlK, Wa-liinptoii, 1 o oct. IB-ttui SUGAR. If you want 10 pounds of su gar for $1, call at Pitts & Co's. J&cT Cheapest to very best Mack Alpaccas, and all other beaut i I ill dress goods at LUMPKINtX 1ie Trade Palace has the cheapest and best stock of IJjits and Shots that was ever brought to this town. Come and The glove, hosiery, neckwear and nMion depart ment !geie rally is complete at Lumpkin's. , Full line of Underwear, all grades at Lumpkin's. . COFFEE. If you want 4 j pounds choice coffee for ?1, call at Pitts & Co s. X)c ri,l,u largest and best Ftock of clotlnng for men and buys we ever sold, and the low est prices at Lumpkin's. ., , . , .-. - - - ... ; - J5P Call at the residence of J. E Caldwell and see the lately improved light tunning Y)y tneittic S-'wing M ichine with the most perfect underhraids ever in vented The b.st Mitchine Oil Miid Needles for nil Machines 1 wayu on h ind if J E CALmvrLL k Co. WHISKY. If you w ant old whUky, cheap for cah, by retail or wholesale, call at Pitts & CVs. Cloaks and Shawls in pt vie, olor and endless variety, price t t.? I rade Palace H?7r Pest suyrar. coffee and other procerus at L umpkin iCF leKt a,,d cheapest 6tock of Jburniture in town at LuMPKix'fi. jf3 The cheapest and best line of Alpaccas at the Trade Palace. SALT.. If you want a 7-buslu 1 bar rel of salt for $2.50, call at Pitts & Co's. EQJ" Go to T. C. Goodrich & Co.'for your Shoes aad Boots. Fajelteville Observer Tlitirsday,Dccemler 19,1878. Locals. Christum Goods. I will have on hand at Cald well's corner a well assorted stock of Christmas Books, Y fl ees, Toilet Sets, dolls, toys, can dies, nuts, fruits and notions. Don't buy until j'ou 6ee mine. J. W. Goodwln. Prepare for severe weather, by buying the cheapest bill of goods you fever bought from anybody at Lumpkin's. "Wc can duplicate any bill you can buy at retail in the State at Lumtkix's. . Mens' shawls, ladies' shawls, sacqucs, underwear, and cheap est bed blankets on the market at Lumpkin's. -Don't forget the house, and remember we can sell you good cheaper than some . merchants can buy them and will meet any man's prices. Lumpkin. "ALL THE TIME COMING." When the weather opnnH I will Hgain commence the manufacture of BRICKS, which I will sell iu the people or lay in pood nu.rtai lor s reasonable consideration in amir still keep up the Ciirpenter make the prosperous and satisfy fihop at the same old stand. (ne.xt ino modem newspaper, it is mi door to Limb & Tillman), where I ' surpassed. It is a family jour- wt u!d he glad to see any person in want of work, but as 1 oinnot always be at the shop. I have, at great expense, secured the services of ihit prince of youfg mec' anii'F, R. II. Bell, who will at all times in my absei c, wait on my cu& torntrs W. J. Davidson. ATTENTION LADIES. 500 Corsets at 50i worth 7oc A Urge line all qualities of Cor sets at equally low prices at the Trade Palace f2!? 12 Ihs. nice Drown Sugir at Baylcy Bios for one dollar This is Crtsh, recollect. nov23 Ifcgz, 100 pairs 2 button ladies' kid gloves at $1 worth $1.00 at the Trade Palace. Flannels and jeans c- nough for a wholesale house at wholesale prices at Lumpkin's. tiiiTrfLsoTwhy vVe can offer to the trade of Fay etteville and vicinity the btht se lected and the cheapest stick of ! good ever lid . before any com inuuity is, we buy for ca from Hist hands. Having one of the closest, ablest and most experi enced buyers in this community We are selling at a Fmsill j-rofi and make prices to suit these hard limes. Examine our gooJa, pri ce and be huppy. Nassaueh & Ilirsn Elk Kiver Flouring Mills. These mills, one mile from Fayettevillo, have recently been thoroughly' repaired and fur nished with new'bolting cloths and the latest and most approved machinery, and can turn out bet tor Flour than any other mill in the county. We are now read' to grind at all timeoand guaran tee satisfaction to customers. We invite farmers to gie us a trial. Heap.dex & Thomas. oct. 24-tf. CLOTH LNG! CLOTH KSG.K First quality latest stj lef lowest prices fit uarautted at the Tiude Palace U mmm 1 " . - Foreign Markets. wheat. Xashvillc, firm, St. Louis, better, Louisille, dull, Chicago, quiet, Cincinnati, firm, New. York, heavy, CORN. 70 a 05 9()(. iKIJ 90 93 89 87 (" M 92 cl 08. 31 i :m 33 34 (a. 3G . 35 (S 43 St; Louis, lower, Chicago, steady, Cincinnati, brisk, Louisville, dull, Nashville, dull, MACON". Cincinnati, firm, Nashville, moderatej St. Louis, dull, Louisville, firm, j 5 fi. 3(. 3 CT . 4? 0 5 A Man In a Thousand. When death wag houily expected, all re medies bftTing failed, and I'rli. James war r j peril" enting with Indian Hemp, he acci dentally cured hi9 onlj cliild of Consump tion, and now give this I.ecije free fur two stanint to py expense. Address, Ckapdocr & Co., 1(82 tUre St.. rhiladclpLin, Pa. dec!2-4t The next legislature of L uis iana -will 6tand: Senate demo crats, 25; republicans, 11, House democrats, 72; republican, 18; nationals, 2; independents, 2. ' Fleep'ea DtKhts and rheeilr dy will be prevented If yon we Dr. Bull's Baby Symp to induce slep and coiiipoiuro fur the liaby. Tries 5 eents. Our Twenty-Ninth Year. The 15th instant "was the an niversary of the establishment of the Fayetteville Observer, and with this number, the paper begins the twenty-ninth year of its5 existence. During that long number of years we have faith fully kept every pledge made to the public, and to that fact may be. attributed, in some , degree, the marked success that , has crowned our efforts. To' our many friends who Lave stood by us through these years cf honest endeavor, as well as to the many new ones that have of late been added- to our list, .wcolTer our sincere acknowledgments for their kind aid, and promise them that our efforts shall be to con tinue to render the Observer worthy of their support. And we take pleasure in assuring them. that, the paper never rested on a firmer foundation than at present its prosperity was never riicre evident, its future never safer.' ; v ' ; ' . In a newspaper, cf course, ev ery individual wants the best. A comparison of the Ouservek with other eountrv newspapers1 will establish its" "value. In the various features that combine to nal in the broadest and best seme. Its aim is net enly to entertain but to improve and instruct its read-! f I ers. our oojeci is 10 mi nisi an admirable general newspaper for the family, farmer and business man generally. Another special attraction is our large, clear type, bo different from most papers c f its class, which can be read without injuriously affecting the eyes. In conclusion, wc ask for noth ing more than tliat the same gen erous appreciative public will continue the support it has hcrc- tofore and is now according the Observer. Ileal Estate Trainsfrrs. The follow ing transfers of real estate have been acknowledged since our last report. AV. G. llobinson to Isaac Parr, (i acres in 16th dit, 76. Jno. Y. Gill to S. W. Car mack, house and lot in 8th dm, $1,800. . S. AV. Carmack and wife to Jno. Y. Gill, 31 acres in 8th di. $1,800. AVm. Shropshire and wife to J. AV. Lauderdale, house and lot in 8th dis, $400. John M. Koutt and wife to J. P. McGce, 187 acres in 21st dis, $4,095.93. Peter A. Dale and wife to Thornton Berkley, 100 acres in 19th dis $200. It. T. IIo!Iand,heriff,toIIugh Douglas, one-eixth interest in 248 acreH in IGth dis, $191.94. J. D. Tillman to Margaret Edmonso. dis $411. 270 i acres in 21st Twice already had the marriage of a young doctor and a rich vouner belle of Mount Sterling, Illinois been postponed, when the cards were issued for a grand wedding party lat week. The feast was set, the guests had met, but no bridegroom was them The young lady went out to seek him and found him at his room dead drunk. Going to the . rail road station she took the first train that passed, gave the con ductor a ring to pay her fare, left the car at Macomb, and was on ly found the next day bv her fa thcr and the sober and repentant lover. lie was anxious to marry her at once, but she refused ever to speak to him again. Female Acad?my. Public entertainments will be given at the Academy Hall on Thursday and Fiidny evenings the 19ili and 20th inst., consist ing of Recitations Dialogues, Free Gymnastics and Calisthc nic exercises. .. , The public are invited. Ex ercises will commence promptly at 7 o'clock. . CjP-Tlie Cliri?tmas wares are resplendent and plentiful. Hard times to the contrary not withstanding, our merchants ca ter liberally for tl.cir cus-tonurs and the quality and variety of the novelties provided for holi day temptation show that inge nuity is active and good taste predominant. lgT Specimen copies of. the Farmers Review may be seen at this ofiice. This is the excel lent monthly that wc propose to give to Observer subscribers. IST Purchasers of Oiristmas goods have begun to throng the pavement..- -. - Moving is the order of the day. The Christmas turkey is almost ripe. HxF Wood wagons are in town every day. EfcT Our next issue will be dated January 2nd. '. . The key that locks the prison-door whiskey. flST" Fire-crackers and oyster cans render the nights noisy. HSir Winter has at last got to business with a vengeance. 3F Oh, for a rain until the time for combustibles has passed. Entertainments to-night and Friday night at the Female Academv. The small boy will be li on of the day till the close of the holidays. (2T Proprietors of houses to let experience some difficulty in finding tenants. jSP-The telegraph line from Fayetteville to Dcchcrd was com pleted last Tuesday, and is now in working order. If you are in need of any printing, call at this office any day in the holidays, and your or der will be promptly filled. Last week we delivered several copies of the Home Guide t 4 , 1 ... to new suuscriDers. iUi were pleased with it. 133 -mere win ue inrisunas rn .mi i i trees, we understand, at the Cumberland and the Methodist churches. Young man, when you call on your lady bear in mind the fact that money is scarce and coal is very dear. jjlTMcMinnville has a court- 'ing club known as the "matri- monial alliance." Mite Society, we suppose, revived under an other name. Benjamin FranUm's au tograph sold for thirty cents at a recent 6ale. " AVe don't sup pose ours would briug more than thirty-five cents. HtST" Observer will not be published next week, but the ofllcc vill be open every day for job printing or other business, or the social visits of friends. EST The "signs" failed last Sunday. As it rained the first Sunday, "weather prophets de clared that every Sunday this month would witness rain, but it didn't. 3r High waters prevail from Maine to Nebraska. Reports of villages submerged and railroads washed out come in from every quarter, and the Ohio river is sweeping down from Pittsburg with the highest water of the year. Jj2r Xervous people had bet ter be wise and' lay in a supply of cotton, now that it 's cheap, to "chug" in their ears, as our mer chants have brought on a "large and well selected stock" of tin horns, manufactured after the most approved style. It would be the part of wisdom for parents to keep their boys at home at night. Winter nights are the time forcontracting evil habits and forming the ac quaintance of w icked compan ions. Check them in their doAvn- ward career while the means to do so arc in your, possession. Jff3 People who are fond of good light bread can be supplied with a delicious article by calling at Madame TardilT's. She. also has a full line of holiday goods, among which will be found arti cles of apparel, toys of all kinds, oranges, lemons, nuts, candies, etc. IT Gordon has re tired from the editorship of the Lynchburg Sentinel, Frost & Johnson taking control. Joe M. Johnson made his debut as a knight of tlic composing stick in the Observer - ofiice, and wc know hira to be a worthy young man. May his labors be crown ed with success. Ugf Mob violence has become of 6uch common occurrence in Rutherford county that the au thorities are afraid to 'keep mur derers in Murfreesbcro. Two white men, Smittey and Jerroldj killed a negro, Dennis Edwards, about two weeks ago, and when arrested were taken to Xashville so that the courts might have a chance to commit lawful murder. A Christian's Death. Mrs. Eliza II. Boyles, relict of Charles Boyles, dec, died in this place on Tuesday last, aged 83 years. . For many years she was a member of the Presbyterian Church, and her church was next' to her home iu her affec tion. Quiet, patient, gentle, constant, carrying in her lace an expression of perfect trust, peace, and contentment, watch ful of household cares, her heart in heaven, she shed upon all about her the influence and charm of a sweet and holy life. She lived by faith, and iu her death entered, we doubt not, where faith is lost in everlasting sight. A New Dress. We celebrate the beginning of the twenty-ninth year of the Observer to-day, by presenting it to our readers in a new dress. Notice it isn't it beautiful? We present it not in a spirit of boastfulness, but rather as a thankful acknowledgment of the very generous patronage the pa- per receives from the people of Lincoln county, and as an ear- nest also that it will alwavs keep! '' was much his senior, pace in improvement and cntern condition lhat she would re--1 . ... , , -i lease him from a debt of k0 prise with the liberal support ex-ful. boarJ. bat hc ,.efuscil) after tended to it. In other words, no jetting a receipted bill, and she efforts will be spared to make the. has sued him for breach o? prom- Obseevek continually worthy "se ine rcpiitation it has so long and A short time ago publicity so universally enjoyed that of i was given in this paper to the being the most widely read news- fct ,,,at William V.Taylor, of paper and the best ndvertising,lihf Jv was to fall 1 V . T. . "jheir to & 100.000 if he married medium ever in Lincoln county. within a ye.m Mr. Tavlor has Personal. already received over 300 letters . , . r from willing women in various Our clever friend, Leuben J . ls of U)C counlry. Moore, of Moore count v, -was iu . town last week on his way to! A tramp going by the name of Giles county. He is agent forIrank Watson, who was man Baits' Corn Planter, and ui!l gled by a railroad train in Ken dispose , of family and county proved to be a woman m rights.- It .has the character of i mans clothes. The frequency beinjr a good machine. Robt. P. Woodard, of Chatta- nooga, is in town visiting during the holiday s. II. P. Rowe, an old time sub scriber favored us last week. lie has subscribed for two copies of the Observer many years. D. H. Chandler, the popular and efficient canvasser for the celebrated Spring Bed Bottom, was m town a few days ago. Sol. Ileymann, of Hevmann & Hill, has returned from the East with a full line of jewelry. L. P. Bright, of Chattanooga, is in town. I- According to Ben. iutJjy Albany, Indiana, was found , , -.. . iguiltv of attempting to ruin lers story, the Qmstian States-jMrs. James Hixon, the wire of men of Massachusetts arc as ex pert in bull-dozing as the "rebels of the Soutli." A "Washington telegram says: "A rumor has already reached here that General Butler intends to deliver a great speech on 'bull dozing' during the coming ses sion. The feature of it will be a comparative view of 'bull-dozing Xorth and South, which he embellishes w ith copious illustra tions of actual 'bull-dozing' which he claims was practiced in Mas sachusetts during the recent cam paign, asserted over and over again that laborers, especially mill operatives with families to support, were 'bull-dozed' by their! employers into voting the Repub- lican ticket, under penalty of being discharged it they did not. He thinks this is a little meaner than the shot gun method, and will doubtless say so in Congress,! as hc did on the stump. Mean while he is quietly collecting evi dence and affidavits in Massachu- setts to prove the truth of his as sertion." If would seem, .according to this telegram, that the offspring of Massachusetts Emigrant Aid Society, all of course highly cd-j wotcj. Henrilznnd the Thom ucatetl, and principally white, are asrs were going down the Heps, as easily 'bull-dozed' an the ne- when Jim Thomas suddenly i p 4i ti', turned and stabbed Ilenrilz in gro ex-slaves of the houth. lhwi1, rn i i ... ?A A A. - , the side. rl he-latter drew a interpretation cf facts may be ajp5stoi ami iJCgan firing. Jim little rough on the negro, but we j Thomas also used a firearm. presume the white fellow ean Several shots were fired, creat presume stand irif the darkey can. All oTerthe world Dr. Bull's Cough Syr up is making its war. and crery p'ace it reaches consumptive people are more sel dom mot. It is truly a blessing to humani ty, and costs only 25 cents. $s A few weeks ago we said that "the Banner is the best evening paper that Nashville ev er had." . To-day. wc repeat the opinion v.ith emphasis. While we do not like some of the Ban ner's vagaries, yet as a whole it is a valuable paper, and is fairly earning the large circulation it is gaining. - L , ' ,, i f'., , FayettoTillo Produce Market; Cotton fgood ordinary, Gic; low middling, 6c; middling.Tc Wheat, 7o(aSoc. Corn, nominal, 30. Meal, 40c. Pdtatoes-scarce,Irish,2540c per bush.; sweet. 2'0c. Flour, $2.50$3.00. Pork, gross, $2.102.$2.25. Ko other change to note. Essentials Condensed News. Hogs are dying in Harrison county, Ky., of sore throat. . The yield of corn in Ohio this year is near 01,000,000 bushels. A series of brilliant receptions will probably be given General Grant in the Eastern cities on his return from Europe. Ohio realizes a tax of $236,758 on dogs, which goes to indemni fy farmers who suffer loss through the maiming or killing of their sheep by dogs. Best quality of Baldwin apples arc worth only $1 per barrel in Maine, and this includes barrels and apples. Corn is 6 cents a bushel at Yirden, 111., and coal G and 7 a ton at Dubuque, la. Bastrop, Texas, Dec. 14 The execution of Smith Jackson and Prior Jones, for the murder of Johnson Black, took place here to-day, and was witnessed by an immense crowd of white and colored people. . Frank Small, a Florida states man, who signed his name with an X and was a conspicu ous witness at'Tallahasse two years ago, when ho was anxious to expose Democratic frauds, is now in jail for stealing hides. David Shepherd promised to marry a Bridgeport (Conn.) wid of such cases indicates that it is a common thing ibr women to ' Pas Ior mwb e usual omect do- At 1 T . 1 ,in:r loiria woia ijiuic ivaiuiv :inu at higher wages. A man in Lexington, Virgin ia, mailed a letter to a fictitious name in Japan, with a request that it be returned if not called for, and started it by way of tin Atlantic. His object wan to see now long it wouRi oe in going around the world. It came back by the way of San Francisco in just 100 days. The Rev. J. W. Buck, a pas- . tor in the Melhoclist Church at a local preacher and blacksmith, on Friday, and was suspended from all the privileges of the ministry of the Church. He made two attempts, one in Au gust and one in September. CbewjACKKOM'sBiST Sweet Navy Tobarro. Xot.18-17. Dance of Death. Two 3Ieu Killed iu a Dall Room How. Chattanooga, Dec. 14. A private dance was given last night at the residence of John W ilson, on Market street. Sev eral young men were present and drank freely, and late iu the 'evening some w ere badly drunk among them Icx and Jim Thomas. About eleven o'clock a young lady preseut refused to dance w ith Lex Thomas, whei e- upon he became boisterous Win. Glass, who was sober, in terfered for the protection of the Iady,and hard words were passed Jim Thomas approached, and, taking his brother s part, invited Glass outside to settle the mat ter. Dave Ilenrilz came up and took Glass'-part, volunteering to go out and give them all they ing great ' excitement. Jnmes Thomas fill, shot our times, crying, "I'm 6hot; I'm dying!" He lingered until late this morn ing, ilenritz is badly injured, and will probably die. t Il . A. II. STlil'II toe rrat Statesman of the South, wri en: l have used Durang's Rheumatic Remedy for rheumatism, with great benefit. 1 cheer fully recommend it.". It neyer fail to cure. ia by an urug;itit. !ena for I circular to R. K. Ue'phenstino, Was-hing-' ton, D. C. npv. 7 ?n New Advertisements. Following the Marriages and Deaths. A great offer for the holidaj-s. Geo. C. Ware's apple cider. New York Herald. Have you paid 3'our tuition? Gordon's Mill. These cxcel leutMillshavc a first-class miller in charge and are furnishing customers flour and meal equal in quality and quantity to the productions of any Mill. Pettey advertises a full ttock of novelties which those in quest of Christmas presents would do well to inspect before buying elsewhere. JT We publish a very inter esting letter from a young friend in Tyler, Texas. Lack of space compels us to shorten it. The writer, was .present at a railroad disaster to which he refers : uThe accident was the .wreck idg cf a train n the Memphis and Little Rock R. R. There were six passenger coaches thrown from the track; three of which were turned complef clo ver. I was in the hindmost car (which was a sleeper) fast asleep. 1 was awakened by a terrible crash and at the same time was literally buried beneath mattress es, blankets, seats, and other pas sengers. Fortunately some of the seats had fallen in such a manner as to leave a small opening through which I managed to work my way with little difficulty, and was soon on my feet, but the danger was not yet over for the car had fallen in such a way that neither door could be opened and there was a large fire in the stove. It was awful! some were scream ing with fear and panic, some were calling their lost children and others were hallooing about the fire. As soon as I could col lect my senses I made for one of the windows, which was at the top side of the car; I raised it as quickly as I could and soon found myself out on topv It was a fearful sight; by the light of the dim moon wliich was just sinking to rest, I could see the other two cars lying on their sides; the passengers wrere crawl ing out the windows with their heads, faces and hands streaming with blood, some were being dragged out apparently lifeless. Soon fires were kindled a distance of three hundred yards up the track and around them lay the wounded, like . the day after a battle. There were none killed but many were seriously injured and it is thought they will not recover. One man was frighten ed out of his wits and was wild all the next day. The accident occurred, about one o'clock in the morning, and we had to sit out in the cold until ten o'clock when the relief train came to the rescue. The wounded were laid on pallets in box cars and we were soon on our wav to Little Rock." ' Qufbt: mWIij will mmnni ke eommop (oliacco, when they can buy ftlrlur; liron. 'Senl of Xorth Carolina," at the a;iinr piice?' jan. 31-ly Railroad Time Table. Lea to Fayetttvillo.. do Kc!so do Brighton do Flintville do Klora io Hunt's .... .. do Maxwell.. do Winchre'.er .. Arrire at Decherd .. 9 30a.x 10.10 do If .33 do 10.50 do 11.15 do 11 45 do 12.0' do 12.45 do l.OOr.n Learc Decherd 2.15p.h do Winchester 2.30 do do do do do do do Maxwell 3.15 to Hunt' 3 40 do Mora 4 05 do - Flintrille ..... 4.30 do Brighton 4.40 do Ktlso 6.05 do Arrire at Fayettertlle.. . 5.45r.M J2fIIoLLAXD WBiGnT,who may be generally seen at the bouse of Wright & Wilson, is an authorized agent of Cold WattT nursery, for the sale of trees. Orders left with him will be promptly filled tf. P. L. Twittt. Nnshvlllr, Trim. Bran, Hacked in dopot, f 12 per ton. Bacon sides. fiC ; shoulder-,-; hams Cotton quicf, middling. 8. Co flee ii'io, common to choice, 14(2 18) tpfo; Laguyra. 17(asl8; Java, 25rs'J7. Corn Loo e fiom waon, 15.:; sold sacked in depot, 43 '4 4". Callage per hundred, $10. Dried Fruit apples, 2; peaches, quar n r, 2c-; halves. 2c. EggsFrom first hand., 138 1G,,'; pack ed. Jd'igrj.-. Flour fancy, "f bbl, 5.50; choice family $5.25; eupertinc. $3.75. Featurr Sirictly choic. 3!c. Hay Timothy, $14.bof 5. Lard 6 rf 6j jc. Oats, in depot. 3 g r..r.c. 1'e.tnuts. Co(70 per bushel. Poultry Iienx, 1320c; youn; ehiekens, 8 '.Or. Salt, 7 buahel barrel, $1.90. Loalt vllle, Kentucky. Jlepoi ted for the Obkebvek by Xorrit, Harper Jb Gregory. Good to Extra Shipping CMle,3Kt'. Uro l to Kxtra Oxen. 2fi3;. Bulls, 12. Stocker.s,2V3."M Best BnMiers, ?(?3l. Msd'tum to Cood, 2,3. Commas to Medium, 1QTti. TLra l.'ough Steers, poor tows and Stal ls wags, 1(2 1. Hogs, Best, 2.752.8?!. ll"jr, Fir to Oood, 2,'i'?2 60. Hog, Shoa's, 22 25. Extra Sheep. 3,'4. Common to Medium Shqep, 1 'SJ. In Oxford, Mississippi Tne.-day morning, 3rd ii.st., by Kt. Dr. J, Lyon, Tier. A. V. McC LURK, fim-rly of th.s place, and MisstOU MILLKK, of Oxford. On Cold Water, in this county, Dteom hr 8ihf by Kct. J. R. Abcn a'hr, Mr. W. J. 8TKOUO and alias R. C. CHAl'MAX. On Kelly's Crck, in Ibis county, le-m-br 12th, by Per. J. R. Ahrrnaihy, Mr.4. B. CONINE and MiM WINXIK r.OI'KH. Licenses hare bean issued to lha follow ing piriies since our last W'.F. Smith and D.J. S.nith. J'etef C. Ureeden and L'la M. De'or i. W. II. Crawford and Luis Beard. Harvey Hoots and Su i Bakrr. 11. Im McMjllen and ilol ie L. lloore. coi.oiten. Lewis Shipp and Kliia Whirley. At Oak Tlill, Tuesday, 17lh inst., cf ron sumptioa, Mr. Si. M. DOLLING, aged a boutG6yers. A gnodman has fallen. New'. G0RD(K v To the Farmer ! Tbis RiTer Mill U bow n-aJ.r tLlmt to fill orderi for CXJST0K GRINDING every day in th week. We hare a first class miller, and with cor axceFaat ma. chinery are making Soar and meal EQUAL TO THE BEST, in quality and quantify. W'fl solicit a eon tiauance pf th liberal patronage tbat the Mill has receded,' and promise that there shall be no abatement of effort on our part to accommodate and plcane easterner. Flour, 3Xcnl and Bran for tab at reasonable prices. For grinding we toll tUe eJ?IttI), both wheat and corn. CORDON & SAUNDERS. . dec 10-tf IF not, you are requ-wtsd to do so at once. Remember lhat the next term begins JANUARY 1st, 1379, and that your children positively will not be received unless yon make, bofor that time, satisfactory arrangements foe all tuiiiona now due. Very Respt, dec 19 2w R S. BRADSHAW. CHIUSTMAS GEMS , AT Pettey's Bsak fa! Go to Pettey's Beck- Stcrs, yTHERE yoa will fini a raricty of IVico Tilings FOR HOLIDAY PRESETS. In addition to the many amusing and orna mental Toy, a fine stock of BOSKS 1D STATIONER?, embracing the leading Foots, fins and richly bound. Also the largest and best assorted stock of BLATSK BOOKS we offer to the trado. 1IDIHB! W. W. & R. PETTEY. dec 19 2w ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Tb elrcuttttion of thi popular newspaper, baa more than treblod daring toe pt yvmr. it eoo tsim all ibe lending- new ont.in.'d in the UailT UIBALD, aitd it arrmageil ia hanilr department. The FORfc-IGNNEWS embrace specUl diipstcbe fruia all qaarters of . Ihe U lube. I' nder tlir hrml nf AMERICAN NEWS, are riven the Telegraphic ipatciie of the week irotu all pirt or UieCniun. i'bi featare ales make THS WKLY HERALD tne inoit Talnab!e chruuiule in the wurld. at U le Uie cheapen. Every week li rlren a ttilbful re port ot POUTiCAL N EWi inbraciag complete and eomprehentlTe deapa tehee from V am bi.mutum, inrluilius- (nil reporu of Ibe perches of eminent politicinni on the qaettluneef the hour THE FARM DEPARTM EN X ui the WCSKLT HtBALB girvt Ibe laiettat well M the mott practit-al tuf goiioaa and discorerlee re l.diiK tu thedutiool the fanner.hlnt for railing' t.ATT-LK. 1'OL i.Tat, Ua.lKS, TSXES. VXUITAILK.. tC , lc. with lug fc-etloa for keeping- bnildioK aud fariniug impieuicul in repair. Thi ia iut piemrutwl of a wvll-etitei Uepartmeat, wlUel eupied. uniler the brad of THE HOME jriring- receipts for practical dlahee, bints for m-k mg ciotbinir anil lor keeping- tip with the latetl faabious at the lowett prit-e. tTeryitemof cook lug- or econwinr ni(r.lcl In tbi department Is trac tit-ally tested iy expert bror pnblieatlon. r iters troinour t'uri and London correpondeats vn the Terj latent la-bloo. 'ibe lionie Jeparl nienlof the Wnut liKKALO willtave the buutc. wife more than one hundred time the price of lb paper. The intern, t of SKILLED LABOR are looke I after, and everrihiug relating to mt riiauic and litlj-r aavi:ig eareluli recorded. There i a page devoted to all the latet phawe of the bnioe luit; k- ti, 1 rupt . Meixhandie, &e.,Ae., A valuable feature i found in tbo Jxcially repor ted pi ice. aiiilriui.lkioinof THE PRODUCE MAP KCT sromisa .News at bum and abroad, together x with a Sruar ererj '.oek. aSlBMu br 'i9 emi nent diriuo. IdTralT, MPSiCak, UaHTH;, !' auNAi. and SJJiOTiM. Tliure i no paper lath world wb a eon tain o uimh new ina:'rr everj week, .ne WasatV IUkaLD. wb eh hl L p UT" tc, fur Doe tkilUr. Xou cm .abrtbe at 4J time. Add re, NEW YORK HERALD. IS road wajr Ana Ntroct. Nw Ywrla. A GREAT OFFElt FOK KOIilDAYS ! ! ! We will durl.i th9 ff LtDT5 dlo.wMt cf 10t PI UIH X o:ttiNr at K X IK V KODI X A H V lJW pricb foreath. 8rI.KNUJU JltUAN-a-i ett n rcnli V. S aet with Suli Ba and loop ler 133. t rt Vi. I et I m- . 1 Uctare all R'ISEWKJtl"i V-V-i il 11 -1 .. Ui w rraatod, for MX; t AUKNr W.IMTEU. llluerat'1 Cat'tinue M iilu I M'l.ic at haU price. IIoKA M WATKK- A !'N4, il.inufcturcr and Pealer. OE. U hit..N.V. Ue!l-t , GEO. C. WARE, Maoufioturer and Wlv)Mn Tealer la Xure e.piIo Cider AMI - CIDEIt VINEGAK. Kile Proprietor and Mannfa-tareref fe H.COtniTJ TABtESAl'CR, 287 te)93 W.Tnlrelllt. C1.XCIX.1ATI.O. AnrM H.kr orh m Cm! untie Sir""" V t-ur0 "i rmHt V. hH fciSiar rrae wl. A. mi k' tfrt. l-UMUft b iwMli l t utf it Sm. w fha Sw4 m't Bml ermty y.i. ( ill; ri -v rmtawMM-, Sm. I C. A. M -liiS C'3 AOb. -MCB. V. O1 A t W to AtrentfBTajinf for -Tie f 'tre kid tt-t1fr. Turin and Oniflt rrre. vddre. f. U. V iCn. KB V . A uu.i . Maine. W.tSITrO-Vor ta uJ faV -val!ng rrfcrl Em'.i an i FIM. tr.-r rw duoot VI urjeeut. t. rtflt. t..rjA..rA. O-tliromo Crd, Ar. ,;;d-! M ilt'e. Hre. Jtwohkc.witb cim.vino l wu iarlHy.y.M r. r)lMItlCarlir. Snowflako limak.Ao .mci alike "witu niuue. Itela. J. JUinkler .tO.M.itm.N.V Ajxn li xf. o cm a hi, wiHt nia SiT a Vi -'ontiltli CU L. Yl-i X V , Na.iit ti. X. 'vi,mU9'MtwttSJn)iei. Y.T. !mfoM run Ytio eegaaw ia. M M S-Ji per dav rawle he an woelmr of eethwr MX. right Ui Ihrir own 'ooUlin ';- IImiIim .utMnniMirMkalVv. flm. prove jroor tparo nuie at that bnllnev Adjjo eTtsoa A CO., fori I an J, Maine- mwnht-l ftf I II ft f Inotudtnc Chootlnc Outftt.', KlHfiHh Evry C'n Warranted.,'!? SWEET PPSS HAY T