davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-18
ExEcUlIvE DEPARTMENT, |

RIcHsoxp Va, June IL, 1851.
TElryE DUTIES DENgLyED IN SUPPLYING
troops the held with small Field Artillery and
Ammunition thereof requiring division Of labor, the following
order Isgacd.
Tie ca,one Of Ordnance OF Virginia vii continue attend
the Isaac Ct arms both Artillery and Small Arr belonging
h State and the manufacture CT Held CAs9s and 0as
sons.
The making mp Mods ofsnmuulon Including the
c;are OF Percussion Caps aud the sairs Of the SANE vii be a.
lented Ordnance the Southern Confedert
cy f,r which purpose mach Of the AMMUNITION
hand tn Armoy and the accommodation for further
Ammunition sis appropriated for that
pose s State he turn ed the Confederate Authorities
iaring the continuance II the
Chone OF Ordnance Of Virginia viii mske the necessary
ARRANGEMENTS carry cot the foregoing order.
Is-ts JOHN LErCHsR
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-18
, nESrnAnI.E TnACI nR LAND fnr saIe...

n The undersigned ofc o sale, privately, the remaining
Jon OF s Estate Of the late @ O faAferro DEED II contains
800 nearly 209 Of which land the In wood
II situated In besud valley about mile from the Rapl
lam Station Orange aud Alexandria Railroad Persons vns
purchase sra farm, In healthy AID delshifl ndghbor
Sood invited examine It, The tract VII. be divided de-
drei. J.. II. TlHARERR0,
nnls-vE RApdarn atafiou. Oajpeper o.. Va
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-18

49, TU OIR FRIENDS.-Aany Of our
~ osrSs bsiaz aihts-y vice trisnds VII
E--st gs hey IN cal n eacs Eanedzisy and
s.tls h-is Aesoasa, Ehszt fczthrr app le.liec.
Bio Watkins 4 FICKLEN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-18
FOR SALE
MISSISSIPPI PLANTATION.

MISSISSIPPI PLAN TATI0N.
ON PEARL RIVER steabo, to New Orleans from three
" tS north. Of the year, containing acres, about
500 cuiysc7 ~ fesh land will make bale Of
80 aad from % TO "a bushels Of corn 10 the acrees level a
well wserrd snd perfectly healthy. Have loo acres -
raise number Of hogs and cattle
Has good Gin, MIL QlaeTs Stables. sc fine orchard and
several clear cold sPngs never fAng spng Branch large
eaoush 10 till courses through the entire tract
"TLArL.ED PLAeE"i. miles below aoaeso IS miles from
Brookhaven DEPOT the ~ o. j. g. NJ R. R-good Ichosls
society and all things nesiu TO nske pleasant and pretty
country, ssi,-andl viii psy mans expenses II after
ing to See hs eanSsv Il Is not all rep.sssn,.
Cr my place a. Sl5 per se5e Cg y cash purchs.er)t
gher 50 head OF ca $50 head Of hogs and sheep 10
mue AID full supply farming tools for the
years to e0u'ogsheT With 6neroei ace!maedhao
chaser vants)
DESTROYS SELL because give this business but little
Attention and wish to devote nyIe 20 my profession e1cla
giyey.
Address GEO. J. MORTIMER,
Monticello, Miss.
or n. j. wHITwoRB,
Brookhaven depot Mrs.
PThe Froviss crop speaks oE the quality OF the lard win
sell With OF without The crop q. J. N.
ruy2S-Utl
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-18

k%CAMp ASHLAND. VA: ,,
ss . .es Being
four ,eef became sxpours charge o. water
~ q ss a S
use Of Bakers Premium Bitters, which soon rheTea
Us si h @ on he aa also Il.
furnished TO TIE exposed soldiers the Confederate Army
IL xo3RUpEs o,p.,
in GUsE. Lieut.,
d. VAUGHAN, 20,
yR BTLC Xxx, DO,
nenbe rs eOncurrins In tbs above eeElif't:s
To Cap. ,. sAr.s, PrOpds or, Rich q, V. .a2k
49, MILITARY GOODS.
10, 100 s Ire xil,, Syi Ia arSs.,...
800 do Back ADD Dfab Palen, Thread
Bxusslp-r 6 Va Cloths
Mnrrs Grey nmTes
~ super White TEisd Esnrss
g.. rs and Bro. thee,ihss
O4ard1 ! Bleacaed do
esOa stock fall Dress Goods, for sale BY
SO !59 Main Street
yss JUST RECEIVED, e superior lot
g. Of hiLIrARf BuoH GAgHILSIs ,,
H~sPECIAL NOTICE.-owiug to the
y ,s, hereafter viii ). m cash Shy Excepting ony hose
.S:s sseUuas have been heretofore promptly s y e months
H~-9SaTO THE LADIES AND GEN.
6~-sS MEN or THE CITY OF RIoEMOHD, STATE OF
VIRGINIA AND ALL OTHER STATES I'VE now prepared
Manufacture Ladies', Sen.snens' Ms1es, Boys thiern
Servants BOOTS 5H0 aud CATERS Of every deseptn
We have almost entire t Of vortmen In enpoy
neni, that eAunc, be surpassed here or elsewhere
ALEX Hull co,
1871 san e.. KichEond, Va
s Al kinds Of Boots and shoes made 20 order hsTseors
We nav. hand The hest materials, imported dlrec,
aps A. y. On.
49, COND SUPPLY NEW
rSA-sk GOlDs
oPrHING BY srEAMEE THIS DAY.
Black sik Msnles newest styles and PSi;e-nG
Beautiful Esrr1neshavt
File 6havs rare article.
EsgsEt waking eais
Splendid He-nsnes-S further supply.
kOIi beautiful organiies-vcry cheap.
French Jaconcts, Ia great variety very cheap.
Mourning Goods In v&rleiy-Erons which very chssr
sp! ssML ~ PRICE 90.
E-rss DIR. ). ". GASEHCK.-DrE
AA-x srE-Ihavc fos some<noutss r,eii In family SEX
pies Justly Celebrated Baking 70 Vders and take pleas
al families besi article
have sed fer light sweet spongy bread. There
c bad bread Tseu Sersples Powders a'ee
Respectfully, }. RozARo LxrxlIFx:
Pstersbars, J1l Va, sch, ls1o. fes-S
49, TO HEADS OF DEPART
st>sSS AESTs AND ASsiSTENTS-I would beg 20 Invite he
attention ~ The Head, OF TIE various branches II
the Government OF the Confederate States In ch oud, TO
ny large sad s1.snfiye Books, Paper, Station
CRY, EnvclopeG, blank Rocks, &C., which viii
furnish her =, fair pTices.
Having attached t. ny establishment extensive Book Biudo
~ prepared to execute Binding and the snuiaciure Of
Bsnk BoE Of every Description IN TIE best sad at the
lowest prices 4 NORRIS,
Publisher ard Bookseller
les 81 Main street, Richmond, Va.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-18

g. WATA1S5 It FIGKE IN are ope
E>-sS Ing, IL, morning, more OF those
Linen sets collars and sleeyefl a. s. cts
Beautiful Broehe Rarege AnglAis, Eery cheap
Eesant Printed OTsandies
Black BArerr HernAn1e
Bsl,hAri Lssiered Heavy Black sllks, very Low
NeN style Black and Colo. ParAsos vtih many other
oev Spring goods By every arrival
s-keh silks baTegc Ohanes Bsrege and Fouard kohss,
&C. len non resent Auction, viii be sold second toor,
. great EAcrifc..
Aps WATKINS fICKLEN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-09-18

Ta-r>, DIR. ,. ". GAkEHCK.-DrAH
sA-x srE-Ihavc fo some<nonths u,et In my family SEX
pies Justly Celebrated Baking TO Sders, and take pleas
al families, very best article
have light sweet pongy bread. There
bad bread rheu Seple's Powders nsee
Respectfully, J. RcsARo LxvuIFx.
Petersbgr, Jul Va Y sob $50 fe2-E
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-28
SECESSION.

To an editorial article, the N. Y
Tribune says:
We haze repeatedly ssked those
who dissent from our view Of this
matter (he right Of secessionl to
tell US frankly whether they do or
do not assent TO Mr.. Jefferson S
stat.m-nt in :he Declaration of Ia.
dependence. tba. governments ode.
rive their justpowers from the consent
of the gorernd;; aud that, whichever
aay form ol government teccmes de-
slructive of these ends. it's the right
of The people TO alter or abolish it. and
to institute a new government &c,
&c. We do heartily accept lfiis dos
tripe. believing it intrinsically soand.
beneficient. and one that, universally
accepted, is calculated to prevent the
Shedding of seas Of human blood
And. if it justified the secession from
the British empire Of three millions
of colonies in 1916. We do not see
wh, it would not justify the secession
of i've millions of Somihrous from the
Fed. raj Uuion in 1854.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-28
GsmpIe Ut 6he Muses

BLUE sky
When dreary rains have veiled the day
For many darkling hours
Till birds forget their singing May.
And bees their honeyed flowers;
How brightens all the world anew,
Among the clouds alone
II but single gem OF blne
By the wide Heaven is shown.
Blue sky! blue sky we cheerily cry:
Our Joy awakens new;
Our spirits. in the heavens high,
Sing, sky larks in~that blue
Blue sky blue sky! An open door,
Though small. can hold the sun
'Tis wide enough for Hope, once more.
To deem the storm is donei
Blne sky =! blue skyl IF sorrow Gil
The soul with cloud and rain,
Oftipss sle4m Of Heaven may .hriil
The dark with light again.
The blue is laughing everywhere.
Beyond the sun is nigh:
The smallest door the heart can spare
Will rainbow all the sky
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-28
NO. 45.---VOL. 10.


G-vTwo Dollars for one year II paid a
the timeof subscription. = 80 Dollar,
assd Fifty Gents, VI fHou1 IIvrATIoi
sfterthe expiration Of three months.
UFAil Bills for ADV ertiAn eIts, Job
Work. or Subscril tion, COZ si6ered due
when contracted excelt soaii 81 those with
whom we have running accounts.
0~-Sabscrihers failing o order 3 liscontin-
uance of the paper at the expiration OF the
time for which they may have subscribed
are considered as wishing to renew; and il
will h, rontinned to them accordingly.
"No Paper will I've sent out of the
cnnnsr Mess paid for n adysres.
OF Advertisement ii Inserted a OHc Dol
Iar per sauare of Twelve Line.
ar s.ess for the first Insertion Fifty
Ccats Tor each continuance.
4, Persons advertising by the year, will he
charged Forty Dollars for whole col
nmn. Jf,Senty Dollars for one-hali
ZEN Dollars for rone-auarter. Noderio-
t;op fyo,n fLss,fern, undei ana c''r'fn'sfon. es
EF The privilege Of YEARLY adsertlsers is
sfrietfu Fip,ifrd 10 tbsir otrH inp'ed'afe ond
regular h, sjpe,s: ard the business Of an ad-
vertisinr firm is not considered lis including |
.hat Of its individual members
ErAnn ouncing candidates ! hrcr Dollar
10 be paia IN adrance IN ertry cose.
aF Advertisements not marked with the
nun,hcr Of Insertions hen handed III vii
e contii,uei until ordered out, and Paynien
eractei.
PIP M a lrrfisement inserted srafrifous'y.
CT Advertisements Of an abusive nature, to'f
NOT be inserted at any price.
Printing. Of ALI. kinds, neatH
tone on New Type, ard on REASONABLE
terms ar any Office in Tennessee.
IRo Tarsr will 10 discontinued antil
al arrearages are laid ul--eao9t at M
q,sos ~ the Pabiisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-28
Old Abe's Better Half.

The Cincinnati Equirer gives tn
following as one of the incidents q
the trip from indianapolis to Cincin
natl, on the train with AIr. Lincoll
and suite:
I The following scene actually oc
Cured, aud we think should be Sc
down. A gentlem 10. .one of the suite
We believe, while passing through the
rear Car, was addressed bv the future
mistress Of the White House, as fol,
lows:
Airs. How do you "lourish?'
Genileman- Well, ! thank you.
Mrs LIS that Cincinnati pa.
per you have in your hand?
Gentleman Yes, lpassing the
journal to her.)
Mrs. L.-Qoes it say any thing
about as?
The manner 10 which these cues.
tions were PROFOUND. d vas more sug.
gestiye than the interroeatories them
selves. Imagine the successor Of
the accomplished Mrs. Madison. Mrs.
Polk and Harriet Lane, addressing a
lnreign Minister with slow do you
fon1sh?' The "us" remind Us Of
an anecdote of the wife Of an honest |
Dotehmap, who had unexpectedly |
been elevated TO the position of Ma.
or Of the militia. When the result Of
he election was known, the children
nnted TO know if they would rot
II be majors. '.Ne, you FOOLS in.
|lgnantly replied the mother, .'unne
nj your daddie and me-"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-28
eurrent Gopirs,
GEN. TWIGGs,

Buchanan's vinJictive and incom
potent Secretary Of War Joseph Holt
ordered that the name of Gen
4 Iw;qgs should be stricken from ths
| Army roll as coward and traitor
lie is the son ei John Twiggs "wht
xas Major General in the Revo.
luiio6," aud his father contributed
his purse aud sword, raising Com.
, mau,i from his own pocket, and BY
valuable services obtained the title
of ".Sauour Of Gecrg'a F"
"Born in 1890, young Twiggs
grew up in the immpdiste sunset of
the Revolution, and imbibed the
spirit Of that gIoriuus period in his
rarly teachings" He abandoned
the profession of law in 1872, and
entered the arm, then fighting against
Great Britain. lie was commend d
by Congress and his native State,
Tor his gallant service. He WIS
engaged in all the Indian Wars
since that time, and his brilliant
move ments in folloaing the fig Of
us country, TO he Halls Of the
is on the lips Of every
patriot. And set because he r. fuses
obey the commands Of the Black
Republicans to hathe his sword in
he blood of the citizens Of bis nj.
i've State. he is called traitor. Were
,e to prove himself as they would
ave him. degenerate son of the
Saviour of Georgia. truly would be
e traitor and coward, but like
true descendant of noble sire.
3 hss drawn his sword. il forced to I
ne worst, ia defence Of the people
his native Slate, determined that .
hey shall be free or the sun of heaven {
lall set on patriots grave
His brother aud nephew both fell
n the plair.s of Mexico bravely =
Ching Cor their county. Has ii o
,me to this. that if a man boldly
,ikes, in jefense Of bis native land,
lat he is to called coward aud "a
aitor? ii
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-28

QUICK WORK AND FAST TRAVELLING
The NV Orleans Bee. tells a
story of a gentleman Of that city. who
was a foreigner. lie applied fornatu.
ralizstion papers. and they fell due
ou the 2Sth OF January. lie took
them out at ii o'clock and there by
became citizen OF the United States.
" l,ich rrivilsge he enjoyed anly for
one hour, ihe ordinance Of secession
having been passed at twelve o'clock.
The same day. So he was a British
sntjec,, a ciiiz'n of the United
States, and a citizen Of the Inae-
pendent State Of Louisiana, and
all within The brief space Of an
hour.-"You know not wha, day
or an hour may bring forth"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-28

A FEARFUL WAnN:NG AS the
oldest daughter Of Mrs. Lemuel
Hslmes Was preparing for Church on
Sunday night last, says the James
vile Republican, she threw back her
had aud asked il her neck WAS
clean, and Immediately fell down
crying. IA pin. Pip!' She be.
gan 10 choke aud grow black, and
struggled rs it she must die. while
The idn she held in her mouth. stuck
fasl in her wind pipe Two doctors
were summoned. aud after skil.ful
operation. which lasted three hours.
spccseded in opening the throat and
extracting the dangerous Intruder
The patient was under the influence
Of chloroform. Size is now doing
we'll. Keep lins out Of the mouth.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-28
The Druyer's Trick.

! 1t is said there are "tricks in al
trades and we believe it. Here i.
a development in this direction
which the reader can add to his pres.
ent stock Of facts, proving the truth
OF the old adage:
"Ney' + buy fat pig at Brighton"
was the adyice given US by one whp
bad been there.
"And why net fat pig?"
"Cause you see they Fat 'em too
fast for the Brighton market some
times"
"IIow sol''
"Why, you see, some of them
west Country dealers fetch their rigs
in, pretty nigh skin and bone =
Well, jest afore Fair day they gives
EN- Corn and nothip' but jess
corn and salt-no swill, no yater.-i
Nvxt day pigs is amazin' thirsty
lheh the sarpenlS S'n tm jess as
much water as they kin drink.-
The pigs puts into it. and keeps a
drinken, aud drinken, anil drinken
'Sposen on an average they swaI-
Ter about bail apiece. They |
makes 'sm look all filled out and
sleek and heavy, ] tell you. But
fbere aint no be;,rt and substance iD
i. You car one Of them nre crit.
lers home and calculate you've got
= buste,in piece Of lolk. but jest !
you look in your hokpen next MORN !
10, and you wont hive noihin but /
| hog frame, skin an bone, and dear
II that. You can, tell me nothin' /
bout Cat pig; I've been there, and
I've seen 'em manulaclur 'd!"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-28

An English paper has an excel
lent joke on one Of the lawyers, as
follows:
A certain Doctor who was famed
for bis knowledge of Geography,
having dispute concerning differ
ent shares in different mines. found
il neeessary-to send for a Londoa
limb Of the law, to have some con-
yersation with the Witnesses, TO ex-
anime into iha title deeds, rev the
premises. Sc. On one occasion, as
the professional gentleman WAS de.
scending The shaft by means ola rope
which he held IN his hand. he called
out 10 the d c,or, wbo stood at the
top: .Doc.or. as you have confined
You, studi-s to geography, and know
AL things from the surface to the Gen.
tre-pray. how E,r Is it from this
place TO the internal regions?" Il
cannot exactly ascertain the dis.
lance" rplied the d@;or. "but let
60 your hold, and yoa'il be there in a
miuute.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-28
On Nississippi's Sunny Yea.
BY W. J. SLATER.

On Mississirpis sunny lea,
That borders on the deep blue sea.
There lives girl with face as fair
As purest gems of crystal are.
Her eye is bright,
lie, footsteps light.
Her greeting kind and free.
And meath the sun
There is not one
That's half so dear te me.
love her for a well-stored mind.
I-love her for a heart that's kind,
love her for deep blue eye,
But that's not all the reason why;
She's said to me
Tha. she wonld be
A partner of my life,
Through good or i'll;
To love me sill,
When she shall be my wife.
Aud when shall fall the autumn leaf,
Ani gathered is the golden sheaf,
She says she'll leave the deep blue sea,
Aud come to spend her life with me.
Then swiftly fly
Ye moments by
Upon times rolling tide,
Until the day
WhenT shall say,
my own-my loveAmy bride"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-28
Affecting lEridtnt

Ob tne 0f the many bridges !,
Ghent, stands two large brazen ina
ges of father and son, who obtaine,
this distinguished mark OF admiration
oil th, it' fellow citizens by The foi
Lowing incident:
B,ih The father and son were, 70
SOM plf nee against the State. con
,iemned to die. Spme favorable cir
rnmstauces sppesring on the side o
iae son, be was granted a remission q
his senfenoe,u ,ubd er certain provisions.
IN sLort. he was offered u pardon on
most cfael and barberous CONDITION
namaly that be would become the
rx.euiionrr of his fsther He az
first refused to preserve his life by
ineans so fatal aud de'estsble. This
u not 20 he wondered al; for let us
hope. Cor the the honor of our nature.
thai there ale very few sohs who
would no, have spurned With abhor-
rdnee life sustained on condition
so hurrihle and unnatural. The son,
though in0. xibie, was nj length over.
come by the tears and enlIraties Of
:. fond father, who represented to
him that, at all e,euts. his (lhe Ia
ther'>) lie was fort ited, and ,ba; it
would be. the greatest possible con-
solution for him in lis last moments
60 think iha; in his death he was M
instrument Of his sons reservation.
The youth eonsented 10 adopt the
horrible meaas Of recovering his life
end liberty; he lif'ei the aXe--but as
IL was about to fall, his arm sunk
nerv, less. and the IKE dropped from bis
hand! Had he bad as many lives MS
iIairs. he could have yielded them all,
one after another. rather than again
cancsive, much less perpetra,e such
aa act. Life, liberty, everything
vanished before the demrer interests
ii filiai aff elton; he frA upon his Ia
III, RS .ne,k. and embracing him, tri-
umYhan,ls exclaimed, My father!
my fatheil we die togrthelt and
then called for another execuiioner TO
fulfil the sentence of the law.
Hsrd must their hearts indeed he
-bereft Of every sentiment pf virtue.
every sensation of humanity = who
could stand insensible spectators Of
such scene. A sudden peal Of in
voluntary applause, mixed with
groans and signs. rent the air. The
execution was suspended; and on Il
simple report of The TRANSACTION 20
The au:holiiies, both were rardonec
High rewards aud honors were con-
ierr,d on the son; and finally tho>.
two admirable brsz q i'm ges werr
raised TO commemorate a transaction
so honorable to human nature, and
transmit il for the instruction
anS emulaiion Of pos'erity. The
statue presents The son iu the seTyI
act OF letting fall the axe.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-28

A YANKEE Bu-INEss. We clip the
following unique advertisement from
! Boston paper.
Divorces obtained ia another
State without criminaiion or publici-
". incompatibility Of s'mper Only
required. All cases warranted and
strictly confidential. Apply from 2
10 s p. M, To-, No. s.
street, room 2l.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-28
KITTYRYDER

AL i 4 II Z u LH
Kneeling by the stream | saw
Kate, the farmers daughter,
Drinking-in her rosy palm
Dipping up the water.
She had thrown her hat aside,
Bare her arms and shoulder;
Each unconscious charm display ed,
Made my lover the bolder.
So | slowly, tenderely,
Went and knelt beside her
,Drank.with her from out the stream
BlushiDg Kitty Ryder.
And said, "The poets think.
Life is like river:
Shall we not us waters drink.
Always, love. tosether?'"
Many years have passed ms by.
Like the flowing water,
But | drink life's streams to-day,
With the farmers daughter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-28

A pickpocket is said to have
been doing a S,.p.l business on the
linz OF rairoad oat West, by going
into car. refusing to pay his fare,
anl picking the conductors pocket
while lle-is putting him IF
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-28

A Western paper, announcing
tiie death Of a genlI man in low .,
says: "lle Was q great admirer OF
liorace. Greeley. but otherwise a
sFesPectab!e man.Y - =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-28

A correspondent. sending Us a
marriage notice. says: Estates may
20 out of the Union. but. men and
wcms 60 10.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-28

A Managers most natural excla
nation, "My S'ass!'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-28

Literary spectators should not
slesrn TO take Joke"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-03-28

Observe the Golden Rule