davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-17
runnbuii County EdueationaI Convention
VUu~rau, TTufau Geh0OIa

The friends of Education in Trumbull county
assembled at Warren on the 18th inst to or
ganize County Educational Association. Mr..
NJ. Fl. Hutcbins was called to preside, and Mr.;
Archibold was chosen Secretary An address
was then delivered by Rev. Mr.. Bittiuger, Of
Cleveland His subject was the "Power and
Culture of the WILL which was ably and grace
fully handled. The afternoon was partly oceu-
pied in listening to an address from President
Hitchcock, of the Western Reserve College. In
an able manner he showed that the old maxim,
knowledge is Power" is not strictly or always
true. AS large quantities of food injure the
body, and proper quantities OF food and proper
exercise give power to the muscles so it is not
the mind overloaded with knowledge and isO-
lated facts, that has power; but it is the well
disciplined and trained mind that possesses all
thority and commanding influence. And this
he claimed was the aim and result of the course
of study pursued in eur best Colleges; that
mental discipline was the primary result of a
Collegiate course President Hitchcock's rep
utatiCn as a man of original talent and schol-
arship is too well known on the Reserve, to
need laudation at this time. a1-
After the address, the Convention proceeded
to organize County Educational Associa-
tion," by adopting Constitution and electing
officers, viz IT. J. McLain, President, and
Rev James Marvin, Corresponding Secretary,
and Vice President from each township.
WARREN UNION SCHOOLS.
These schools have been, during the past
wear in verv dourishinp condition under the
Rev. James Marvin. He is very popular among
the friends of education The people of War
ren pay him salary of $1,000 a year. Mr..
Leonard Marvin, the Principal Of the Grammar
School, receives a salary of $500 a year. We
pay our teachers as well as any town or city
in the State
The expenditures of the Warren Schools dur,
ing the last year were as follows:
As.ao...4 IL w d Rnnlr ala dnht 90 GIG 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-17
MARRIED.,
Feb 9Th, Mr.. ADAM STANG to Miss OLIVE SPIE-
GELBER3 both of Lorain Co.
In Sheffield Feb. 9Th. Mr. GRAHAM HARRIS of ober-
lin and Miss FANNIE NJ. GARFIELD

DIED,
In EIyris, Feb 1, of scarlet fever MINERVA, only
daughter OF Charles and Elizabeth Sheffield, in the Sd
year Of her age.
In Akron Jan g. of Group, ROLLIN J.. youngest son
of ]. and E. Rockwell, aged years and days
In Akron. Feb S. BIr. HENRY HORN, aged 81 years,
months and q daYS. 7H
At Warsaw, Coshocton Co Jan. Is Mrs. ELIZABETH
RECTOR, of Nicholas Rector and sister of Geo.
W. Mcneil. of this place, aged so years.
The death Of Mrs Rector will bo deeply felt by
friends this vi age the place of her former residence
Akron Beacon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-17

The Senate yesterday rejected the nomina-
tion of Emery D. Potter as Collector of the
Port of Toledo. The Toledo fight goes on.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-17
DIR. MANN'S /
AGUE BALSAM!
Unriyalled in the History of Medicine.
THIa RALSAM THAT las RERN

THIS BALSAM THAT HAS BEEN
so extensively sold and met with such unrivaed
ness to many families throughout the W. stern country is
eor Of TINS Wonderful c5po and s ~ o Sa
to the wof thar the object sought for as been gained
remedy This Basam is only recommended or one class
Of disc viz those prodaeed bv malaria and enIers
directly into the circulation and thereby the
poison Of malaEi9 in TIE ysem and particu
oBERLIS, Ohio, June i, 1853. I
MEssRs, 8. K. MANN 8 &C. Gents: Having had
occasion to use some Of your AGUE BAISA8I in my fam
for the certain Of as strengthen
ing tonic think it has no equal.
SAMUEL HENDRY.
OLNEY. ILL. Sept. %, 1851
MESSRS, s. X MANN 4 GO.--Gents: Your AGUE
BALsA is The only remedy that seems The waits
the popular remedies Of the day for the Sur Of ietemit
tents but Dr. MaHns Agus Balsam sells in preference 70
~ Truly yours, C. ". HAYNIE.
CAIRO, Ill. May Is. 1s5s
DR. MANN Z CO GALLON, ohio-Gents: Your Asus
country for the core of ague and We have mover
upon as perfect antido,s 10 asro1s Sssas.
REED PETTIJoHN
m ST. LOUIS June lst, 1883
MEssRs s. K. MANN 4 COVE fnd the demand
Dr. MHnns Ague Balsam daily increasing and the great
demand for il Is sufficient esldencs Of its great merit In
all places in travels find the universal opinion Of
these selling it. and partirulry those using it. 10 be-
that it has equal propretory remedies and that is
certain specific is fact that cannot be disputed
ai '. A-H Truly Yours.
-E sr O.-J. WOOD co.
S. K. MANN 4 CO., PrOprietOrs, Gallon, Ohio. |
Sold by ell good Druggists
GAYLORD HAMMOND.
WILLIAM ETGKE
fsbl5 6HtE = -''---4A-- : -'-'- Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-17

TOLEDO EovEL1Y WoRKs.-The Blade states
that the prOprietOrs of this extensive manufac.
turing establishment expect to be ready to make
castings next week, and portion of the lathes
will also be ready for doing work by that time.
We congratulate our sister city on the success
Of the important enterprise.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-17
Prepare AGAINST Fire.

CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND
~ for sale by the gent his Depot No s6 Supeu
large assortment OF those justly celebrated WILDERS
PATENF SALAMANDER SAFES, 10 which the aiten-
feh9i - II p .rn-orns
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-17
Walts

100000 Money ADVANC-
ED-lnsumst to suit-at the old
stand and wei known " WAGNERS OFFICE-on Gold and
Silver Watches Jewelry, Diamonds, Guns PisDls sc
Business strictly private. Office No Water St. cornat
Superior (up.stairsl established in 1851 Open from
NJ tot p NJ Watches and Jewelry for sale at bargains
WA. WAGNER,
mylz:dn 0nn. CommeIeial BF.. Bank
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-17
old Tibes in oid -Tuscarswas.
GNADENHUrTEN, o., I
Eli 1nfh IR5Q {

Feb. 10th, 1893.
Ep1roR LEADER Il have read many interest
ing sketches in your paper about some Of the
old settlers of the Western Reserve 1t caused
me to reflect on the past also, and l thought
would give you a short sketch of oiden times in
old Tuscarawas, because l consider myself one
of the old settlers of Tuscarawas county. 9
We moved here from Pennsylvania in No
vember. 1905 ! therefore have lived here a
little over fifty-one years. do not intend to
give you "a history of the ha-dships l endur-
cd; but you may imagine what for times we had
when l tell you that two or three of the old
settlers would club together and take 60 bush
els of wheat to Cleveland, and trade 1t for
barrel of salt Wheat sold then at 25 cents
per bushel, and salt at $500 per barrel.
will now give you the current price of certain
articles in the years 1893 and 1902, taken fro m
an old Day Book (or Ledger,) of an old Mer-
chant by the name of David Peters, who moved
to Gnadenhutten in the year 1893. The arti-
cles and prices are as follows Coffee so cts.
per lb, Iron Is cts per h., Nails 81 l2 cts. per
ID Window glass Is cts. per light, and Salt
80 cts per quart
Now for a snake story Ny Father, after.
first settling here, while walking by white elm
stump, saw three or four copper heads lying at
the roots, and killed them, and on breaking the
stump to pieces he killed upwards of forty cop
per-heads under the one stump! Can any of
our our old settlers beat that on snakes
Enclosed you will find small bone and a
few grains of corn, which we yet have as a re-
membrance of the ninety siI Christian Indians
who were killed and burned here. on the 9th
day of March, 1852. For further information
would refer you to Howe's History of Ohio.
There is one thing of which can boast at
least, of which some of the older settlers can
not; and that is that have not been out of the
State since moved in, but have seen out once
or twice have been to Cleveland once, and
once to Columbus, and in other towns oflesser
note. 4. DELL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-17

ScARLtT FEvER.-HOw many happy homes
are made desOlate by this dangerous disease OF
childhood! Our own city has furnished some
most painful instances the present winter, nor
have othsr cities, villages. and country towns
been exempt from the fell destroyer The Hon.
stanley Matthews, of Cincinnati. has recently
been greslly bsreaved. The Gazette says:
On Saturday, son aged six years, and a
daughter aged four, died of scarlet ieyer and
yesterday, third little one followed the brother
and sister. A fourth, at last accounts, was Ill
Int thougbt TO be out of danger. All have been
afiicted with the disease which has already
proved fatal IN thres instances
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-17
Des,ructiou Of the old Genugn nIiIIs.

The old Geanga Mills at Painesville, owned
by Mr. N s. Wheeler, were burned the morning
of the 18th inst This is the second time the
Mills have been burned, and the loss is severe
one to Pain, sEille Origin of the fire unknown
The Telegraph gives the following particulars;
The fire was discovered about o'clock in the
morning, and then the inside of the Mill was
entirely in flames. The Friday evening previ.
ously the Mill was run all night, and it was also
run until nearly u o'clock Saturday night-for
the purpose Of gaining time to put in new
wheel, already made, to-day. There were about
fifteen barrels of Flour in the Mill, and Wheat
enough for about fifteen barrels more-nothing
saved.
The Mills were valued at Sl2.0OO-insured
81 900, in the following companies: The Char
ter Oak Fire and Marine, Hartford, $1,000;
Great Western Fire and Marine, Philadelphia,
$1,000; North American, Hartford, 81 900;
CITY Fire insurance Company, New Haven, ST.
600; Irving, New York, 81 900. There was also
an insurance Of $500 on Flour and Feed, in the
Charter Oak
- The Saw Mil attached was insured in the
Conso!idated Insurance Co.. Philadelphia, for
$1,000.
The Mills will probably be rebuilt, but by
whom, at this early day, it is impossible to tell
The site of the Mil Is one Of the best IN this VI
einity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-17
BnrninQ fIni6.

NOTICE-EXCELSIOR BRECK-
IN ENRIDGE COAL AND. CARBON OILS The
would to those who deal in coal and carbon
oils that he has made such arrangements will enable
hi furnish those who buy Lamps Of him. with good
an article of
COAL AND CARBON OILS,
AS there manufactured ia the countryby the barrel
gallon. Fluid Coal, Carbon aud Keresine LAMPS for
ale wholesale New York prces--reight added. No.
on'Arioss nov22 R. Law.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-17


EOR SALE-H0USE AND LOT
IL on Euclid street; very desirable place. Price $3.50
Also House and lot Huron street, with good improve
meuts, fruit, sc. Price $500.
Also First Class Residence within thrse minutes walk
Also, very desirable residence within few minutes
walk Of Post Office Il
Also, two Houses and Lot on Franklin street. West
Side, near the circle Price 1900.
Also House and Lot ST. Charles street. Price 500
Also, ten-acre Lots IL miles from the city,
Also several small Leasehods within snort distance OF
Also 600 acres Farming and Timber Lands wiscou
sin, weles ated including some improved Farms for sale
low. -
JANIS H r. SMITH s co
nor SALE OR EXCHANGE-80
II Of Land II cleared with in
Indiana. VIII exchspge for city property.
Also $40 good Farm Land in Missouri to exchange
for Farm or city property . -,
nos 6 miles from Chcago to exchange for farm CT city
Also three small Farms about II miles from city;
exchange for city property.
Also House and Lot The Lot 549x22O deep barns,
fruit, water, sc. Price 500 ,,,-rr, or,
james II. r. SMITH co.
WANTED-A Lot about 80 Feet
front, within 10 minutes walk of the Post Office for
JANIS H z. SMITH co.
WANTED-20OO ACRES of PINE
wv LAND, in Michigan Fl. R SMITH CO.
WANTED-1 OR IL ACRES OF
w Good Garleu Land, at Plank kosd leading
ON' ia ANS SIS ''''' VIM A-'f H. R. SMITH CO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-17
Co-Partnership Notice.
Clairvoyant Physician.

GEORGE O. BASLINGTON is a
" Partner in cur House a latter this dste
February ]. lss9- u. D. KENBALL & co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-17

S. K. MANN 4 CO., Proprietors, Gallon, Ohio.
Sold by ell good Druggists
GAYLORD HAMMOND.
fsbl, "A-A-iAA flsAE' cleysl,na
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-17
c. J. COMSTOCK'S
Sugar CQFed Hams and Dried Reef.

WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO
hilorders for tho above weil-kuown brand Of Hams
and Dried Beef warra1t hem equal in quality any
brand in his any o. her market
ianlOln225 HEMTTT a COlISTOCK
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-17
8eneraI N0tifes.

REAL ESTATE REGISTRY
MO. 6. OVER II. K. REYNOLDS
In Hardware store J. D. FISHER will rent houses
all parties who DESIRE and all tene us intrusfed to
him will be advertised for the low Price Of TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS. ian22R6
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-11
A~ER Nm @e

0~FEWo Dollars for one year if paid al
the time of subscription, z sVS Dollars
and Fifty Cents. WITHOUT DEVIATION
after the expiration of three months.
- All Bills for Advertisements, job
Work, or Subscription, considered due
when contracted, except against those with
whom we have running accounts.
o. Subscribers failing o order discontin-
Gance of the paper ,at the expiration Of the
time for which they may have subscribed,
are considered as wishing 30 renew; and it
Will be continued to them accordingly.
sDn No Paper will be sent out of the
county unless paid for in advance.
0~F Advertisement inserted at osse Dol
far per Square of Twelve Zines
or less, for the first insertion; Fifty
Gents for each continuance.
Is-1 Persons advertising by the year, VIII be
charged Forty Dollars fora whole col
umn, Twenty Dollars for One-half,
Gen Dollars for one~quarter. No deUfG-
5ion from these terms un9er any cream stances.
BIZ The privilege of yearly advertisers Is
strictly limited to their otcn immediate and
regular business; and the business of an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as including
that of its individual members
TAnnouncing candidates Three Dollars
10 De pG1d an ddCdnce an eCeTy case
ECT Advertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed IN, VIII
be continued until ordered out, and PdynHea!
Grated
81 No advertisement inserted gTGtHitou8ty
OTAdvertiscments of all abusive nature, 1H
not be inserted at Gny price.
ECFJOb Printing. Of ALL kinds, neatly
done on New type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
x no Paper will be discontinued until
all arrearages are paid up--ercept at tho
0DttOu OF the Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-11
WHOLE NO. $50.

IA painter S model. Slowly and sol
emnly did the speaker utter each
word, then, as be stood pushing back
the raven hair.
"After the drunkard had filed bis
wife to the floor, be would have kick
ed her PROSTATE form, but that her
young son glided between the two.
What did be do then?" exclaimed he,
I in 2 voice Of thunder. Another
! pause, and breathlass hash. More
slowly, more solen.nly did be speak.
He seized a knife; aye, and tie one.
too, lis gentle wife had herself laid
beside lis plate for him to carve the
dish her worn ard weary fingers had
earned to sustain his life; he seized
it and-djd this" and be pointed to
his forehead. ITO my gave will ]
carry this scar, and not till ] rest ia
my grave will | cease to plead for tie
druukarl's wife and the drunkard's
babes"
With these words fresh on bis lips
he withdrew. Tb,re was 10 applaud
ing bot a silence o. death rested in the
vast bali Ere it Was broken tv
prayer aud hymn, an sged man older
though it seemed with grief than
years, tottered upon the platform.
trembling in every nerve and mus
Gle, he leaned sgsipst the desk, ana
finally grasped It for support. Many
times did his lips move ere be could
utter an audible sound, und when he
did speak bis words were rather felt
than heard.
The son hath spokeu--now let the
father. With the scar on his fore
head yet bleeding, my Enrnest, my
firsi-bora, my noble boy went lrom
his home, TO seek among strangers the
peace his father would not give on
bis own heaIthstone. Ten years from
thence, one week ago to night, that
son picked up bis father frcm 4
gutter. an& Instead Of spuruiug bim
as crimson sinner, be took hin to
bis home rs though he had been the
angel instead of the demon Of his
youth. Deep is the scare on bis
forehead, but deeper are .he scars CD
my heart. Ye have heard him-yc
see me. Let the story and The sight
be your salvation, as it is even u0g
my own" And exhausted, be fell
tack into his sons BrmS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-11

and entered into and acknowledge
his hond.
William Farrar appointed Con
stable, took the oath Of office and en-
tered into and ack nowledged hi
bond.
William NJ Gum appointed a Con
stable, took the oath of office and en-
tered into and acknowledged hi
! bond.
James Cochran appointed Con
stable, took the oath Of office and enter
ed into and acknowledged his bond
John A. Chapman appointed &
Constable took the oath of office and
entered into and acknowledged bis
bond.
Abraham Isaacs appointed Con.
stable, took the oath of Office and enter
ed into and acknowledged his bond
The Court adjourned until to-mor-
row morning 9 o'clock.
THURSDAY, 9th February, 1912.
The Court met according to ad-
jonrnment.
Walter Kinnard WIS allowed n
Tavern License and entered into
bond.
The Court a aljourend TO hold Court
at Mai. McConnell's, up stairs.
The Court met according to aG-
lournment.
Ephraim Parham was admitted to
procure a tavern license and entered
into and acknowledged bis bond.
Vance Greer allowed a tavern H.
eense and entered into and acknoWl-
edged his bond.
Willinm Cross allowed a tavern IL
cense aud entered into and acknowl-
edged bis bond.
Brice Al. Garner was allowed a
tavern license and acknowledged bis
bond.
John Kelly was granted a tavern
license and entered into bond.
Thomas Spencer appointed a Con-
stable took the oath of Office and en-
.ered into bond.
Thomas Spencer appointed a Con-
stable, took the oath of Office and en-
ered into bond.
Nathaniel Tatum appointed a Con-
stable, took the oath OF olfice and en-
cred into ard acknowledged his
bond.
Jesse Fuller appointed COnsta-
)le, took the oath of Office and en-
tered into and acknowledged his
bond. (To be continued.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-11

FASHIONABLE SoC!ETY.-Somebo3y
says that society is 8 nuisance in =
fashionable sense. 1t is nothing
more nor less than stiff series OF
absurd aud cold fOrmalilits. 1t has
no heart, any more than the rock
Of Gibraltar has. The pass Bogd to
it is mOney--if you've got L, or Yen
make the world thiHk you have, go
in. Brush up your besyer--reyer
mind about brushing Up your char
aotsC-and go in! Learn the last
speeches Of polite gossip, dress iu
good taste, and keep up fashiOaa-
ble outside show, and you can safe
ly pass with the elect. Society is
fearfully and wonderfully made.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-11

The average expense Per aunum'
to the members of the different de-
nominations throughout the United
States, for the support oftheir di1er-
ent church services, is estimated TO
be about as follows: A Baptist and
Methodist about $40; Presbyterian
Sc; Congregationalist 10; a Roman
Catholic Sl5; an Episeopalian SIS;
"a Reformed Dutch so; a Unitarian
S23.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-11

A letter was lately received at
Chicago Post Office, directed, "T6
an Honest Man." The chief clerk
sent 1t 20 edead letter department.
with the candid confession that The
man addressed did not live in Chi
-
cago.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-11
I'D Choose 10 be a Daisy. Z"

I'd choose tc be daisy,
If I might be a flower
Ny petals closing softly,
At twilighrs golden h~ur.
And waking in ihe 1norDrs.
When falls the early dew.
To welcome Heavens bright suIshire
And Heavens bright :ear-drcEs too
I love the gentle lily.
It looks SO meek and fair,
Bat daisies love better,
For they grow everywhere,
The lilies bloom so sadly,
In sunshine or in shower,
But daisies still look upward.
However dark the hour.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-11

Gov. Henry S. Foote, we see it
stated, has located in Washington
city. He will remain there, perhaps,
for the remainder Of this year. He
has located in several plfces this
year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-11
SUNDOwN

- In LIZ w In
Now the sun, his journey ending,
Sinks, his burning brow to lave;
How he fingers, still descending
To the tranquil western wave!
flushed each breeze and calm each billow
Gilded clouds attend his way;
Ocean smo oths her rugged pillow
To receive the king of day.
Silence comes with evening shadows
On the mountain and the plain;
Only In the darkling meadows
Still the quail prolongs her strain,
And the lark goes, soaring
Upward from the fragrant dell,
To the last faint sunbeams pouring
Gratefully her fond farewell. O.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-11
ginroln Aeminisrenffs.
TnTTSCNTaN
-E-ELLa ~S-DAsAN
COUNTY COURT RECORDS.
Continued J

License for an 0rdiRary-AppOlnt
ment of Tax assessors JuStice'
of the Peace qualiGed-EEeetiOr
of SheIig, Trustee. and Coroner
Tavern Licenses, etc.
MONDAY. 25th November, 1911.
The Court met according to ad-
journment.
Abuer Wells deposited FIVE dollars
in this office aud obtained a licanse
to keep an Ordinary at his own house,
in Lincoln county, and entered into
bond.
The Court adjourned till 9 clock
tomorrow morning.
TUESDAY, 26th November, 1911.
The Court met according to al
ournment.
Nothing of public interest done
Cd this day.
The Court adjourned until tenor
row morning 9 o'clock.
WEDNESDAY, 9th November, 1911,
The Court met according to ad-
ijournmens.
Nothing of public interest done on
this day.
The Court adjourned until to-mor,
row morning 9 'cNck.
THuRsDAY, 2Sth November, 1911.
The Court met according 20 ad-
iournment.
William Orick was appointed q
Constable, took the necessary oath,
and entered into and acknowledged
bis bond.
Justices appointed to take a Lis'
of the taxable property for the yea'
1872, and make return thereof tt
our succeeding Court:
Captains Companies. justices
John Porter, Port } Eli Garrett.
James Wilson,
John HoulsOuser,
Abel Lee. RObt Higgins
George Mitchell,
David David Smith, Smith,, Wright William.
Robert Elliott and the Ma p;,son
Richland Company,
William sitton, John Whitakel
Jasper Smith,
Martin Jones, yvm Dickson
Thomas Delany, "m' D''hS0'
James Ia9n w;'sn,,, Davis, PHILIP Koonoc
James Coyeys, Henry Kelso
James Maxwell, james Fuller.
1t is therefore ordered by tn
Court, that the foregoing Justice
take list Of the taxable propert,
in the above mentioned bounds, 0
Captains Companies, for the yea
1912, and make return to our sue
ceeding Court.
The Court then adjourned unit
the next Court in course.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-11

"Will he liye?'' moaned the poor
mother to the Surgeon, when be had
bandaged the boys head. Gle is
very pale and weak"