davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07
Where RadicaIism Leads.

: The New York Erpress says:
SIN a recent number of the Bos-
ton Radical, is an article en-
titled, "A Few Earnest Words in
which is an unblushing avowal Of
what of late years has euphemis
tically been called Free Love
After beginning with a statement
thas Miss Evans, author of Felix
Holt and Mr.. G. FL. Leves, are
living together without being law
fully married, and If reports tell
truly, are rearing children who
are worthy ofsprings Of natures
so superior and SO harmonious
proceeds to commend the exam
pie Of these brave pioneers Of a
letter civilization, as worthy Of
all honor and imitation! After
sneering at Certain useless, if
harmless Scriptural legends" re-
lating to this subject. and declar-
ing that even Indiana divorces are
not ''free enough for the present
state OF affairs" it goes on to say:
"There was ashrewd knowledge
Of human nature and strong prac-
teal common sense in the demand
Of the French philosopher for alb
solute freedom Of divorce, on the
ground that marriage would real
ly become more secure under
such provisions--because the par
ties would behave more justly
and generously toward each other,
knowing that escape from tyranny
was always possible"
/ "a defence Of concubinage, adj
vocated in professedly Christian
magazine, in the present century
and at the 'hnb' Of the universe,
is one Of the signes Of the times. "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07

WY L4BOsERs HAVE NOrHryG
TO- D0.-The New York Exprsss
explains very satisfactorily why
Iaborerz have nothing 10 do, and
why employers are daily dischar-
ging their workmen, az follows
First the Southern States are
not admitted 10 the Union on an
equality, and second. the country
il IN a state of alarm owing TO the
revolutionary measures Of the dom
inant party, The Southern States,
II they were represented in Con
gress. would be today, what they
always were, our bess customer,
kat it cannot be expected that
capitalists will invest money In
States whose future may be such
az will characterize that Of any
land governed by narrow-mIaded
aud gnscrupaIous ruIers,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07
Bank Of Tennessee

The notes of this institution
have recently experienced a heavy
decline. The cause is attributed
to the following decision of the
Supreme Court of Tennessee, from
which an appeal is to be taken to
the Supreme Court of the United
States:
P. L. Nichol VS.. Furman, Green
IL Co. BY Judge Milligan. In
this case the question was presen-
ted whetheror not clerks and other
officers should take the issues Of
the Bank of Tennessee in pay
men of State taxes. The Court
decided that there was no existing
contract between the State and
the holder of a note of the Bank
of Tennessee illegally issued, or
that came into the possession Of
the holder since the repeal of the
18th section Of the charter, in
1865. And the petitioners in this
case did not show that the notes
they rendered to the clerk, in pay.
ment Of their taxes as wholesale
merchants, were the legal issues
of the Bank, or that they were
the bona fide holders of them be.
fore 1865, when the section Of
the charter referred to was re.
pealed. Upon these grounds the
Court reversed the judgment Of the
; Circuit Court and dismissed the pc.
tition. Whether the holder Of
the notes before the repeal Of the
18th section, in 1865, could force
the Clerk to take them in payment
Of State revenue or not, Is one
among other questions in this case,
upon which the Court declined to
express an opinion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07

Far fletcher. and dear~houghs.' issos always
proof II vag.e. The medical world y hsenny.
iag alive 30 the Raes ths5 oaF cBYnmoa b, cis
Root Of siie fields Is an tl1apoFtant rsnaet!ia al
agent, lad one Of tAe Most efficient sl5erasi rs
snawn- Is has always been Gsporios ned
eiae With the wise mothers 81 fhss c8uasTvr ssr
ulcers and sores And sos purifying rAs blood.
Thia rsac which grsws 40 ahuna.atlF sr6un6
AZ eVssYwherer u aow saowE al be CHE 81 Si4s
ingredients az Ayers sarsapaEill.l, wnich - At
srsctiag pnhl.s arSeneloa by "a extraordinary
cnrss u e.tanesuE and alcerBns 9iaeasss-- Each
country produces the aacidates s1r - own ais1s-
ders, as was sad Ct cid <aad Gpnu The BANKS
thereof shall graw al. trsss ssr naass whose
flower shalf aae f,6ss, and sle fruC theFess
sEiail be fsr nseas ard the leaf tasrsnf Soc lse.
ieil,. - arrkfss,i { W. IEaudf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07
The franchise Law.

Il AO y 0uN4AB0 AS0"s
The day Of Cubic has come,
at last, and the General Assembly
of Tennessee has concluded for the
present their labor Of love upon
the franchise question.
We say "for the present. be-
cause although it is impossible for
them to 90 farther in the work OF
Acknowledgement, we have not the
slightest doubt that If reliable in.
formation comes before that pa.
triotic body, to the effect that they
can hardly be reelected without
the assistance Of loyal black and
white women, a special session
will at once be called to take under
consideration the ezpediency OF
striking out the word finale. -
When this Ia done, nothing far
Their remains except TO disfranchise
everybody, and to proclaim them
selves perpetual government.-
We hardly think matters will
come to this, IS even by the fran
chise law as amended, the citizens
Of each county will elect their
own Representatives, who will
be more cautious in their actions
than the present Assembly which
was elected upon q general ticket.
For the benefit Of those who
think tiferently, We republish
the following jubilsnt outbars.
Of enthusiasm from the Nashville
Press& 7imes. The Editor sees,
in the dim future, contracts fos
an indefinite amount Of State
printing, and rejoices thereat il
the following eloquent manner:
Observation-Disclosures ofnear fifty
thousand loyal freedmen IL a deed
Of no ordinary magnitude aud los.
tire. when VIC look back upon
the midnight blackness and terror
Of 1861, under secession Demo
cratic rule, and compare it TO the
aImost cIoudIess sunrise Of RepubIi.
cauism in 1867, the advance seerna
beyond all the ordinary rules d
political progress, and bTings back
the days Of miracles, when the
Almighty vizibly interposed IN be.
half Of his people, aud the earth
ACKNOWLEDGED the presence and In
SEPARATION Of the descending Deity.
IL was grand, a glorious days
WORK. IL has clothed the present
State Government with irnperish.
able spIendOr. In behalf Of the
loyal white voters Of the State, Of
the vast host cf enfranchised
coEored voters, who yesterday pat
Oh the shining garments Of citizen
ship, We say with overfowing
hearts, al hail, the Tennessee
Senate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07
AFFLICTED J

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Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07

" 4 gentleman informs Us
that he was told, in Bedford eoun-
ty, last Friday, that a resident of
Pea Ridge named Wamsett was
stopped by bushwhackers about
three miles from Fayetteville. on
the Huntsville road on Wednesday,
the 9th, stripped of his clothing
and vsluables, cursed for being a
Radical, and threatened with death
if he complained at his treatment.
The report placed the number of
bushwhackers at one hundred,
and said that Mr.. Wamsett would
report them to the Grand Jury at
the present term OF Court. This
sensation statement requires a
slight correction, which, however,
will not affect its fitness for Rad
icaI circulation lst, Neither Mr..
Wamsett nor "any other man has
been stopped by bushwhackerz
s'three miles from Fayetteville, OF
ct any other place IN Lincoln coGu-
", since the war. End, There Is
no Mr. Wansett In this county.
3rd, There Is not a bgshwhaeker,
nor has there been one IN this
since the war. 4th, Life
and property are AZ secure here as
in any part Of the Union '5th, Ev-
cry one l. privileged here TO speak
his political sentiments without
nOlestat5ou- 9th, There never
was, even before the war, a nore
quiet orderly, law-absiIng section
than LiucoIn couuty Il today.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07

Section K provides, that in case
the County Court refuses to in
duct officers elected under this act.
the Commissioner shall do so; and
provides that judges and clerks
of elections shall be appointed as
at present.
Section XI provides that each
Commissioner shall report to the
Governor, when he has completed
registration, and the Governor
shall issue q proclamation an
nouncing such completion Of reg
istration, and issue writs Of cleo
ton to fill vacancies.
Section XII makes it the duty
of the Commissioner to give ten
days notice before closing bis
books, and provides that subse.
quently he shall attend one day
at each quarterly session of the
County Court, for the purpose Of
issuing certificates.
Section XIII provides for the
punishment Of delinquent Com
missioners.
Section XIV provides for the
punishment Of any violation of
this act.
Section XIV provides that thii
act shall holdlin lieu Of that OF
May Sd, &c, with the exception
of the preamble hereto annexed
which is declared part Of this act
l Section XVI provides that Thu
act shall not be so construed as t.
invest the negro with the right o
holding Office or sitting on juries
J Section XVII provides thai
this act shall take effect from anC
after its passage.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07

The Rev, J. T. McCaIIie, Of
Chattanooga, Presbyterian min
ister, preached a most mastery
sermon, 10 a crowded house, at
tae Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, IN this place on Sunday
last, the efforts Of the Radicals TO
the contrary notwithstanding,
Rev. Mr. Thorpe, from Athens,
another Presbyterian minister,
but Radical in politics, preached
the same day at the Presbyterian
church to q congregation Of less
than thirty, ESGra1s show which
way the wind blows. "-CteyeJ0nd
B1nner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07
* The Winchester Home


* The Winchester Home
journal thus explains the "sltoot-
ing ar of Capt. Hickman:
The Radicals shuttle, stock and
deal their cards boldly, baseIy,
but not as deceptively as they
wish. A few Radicals are sent to
Capt. Rickman's house IN night
time, don't hurt him, 90 away, and
,Chere they 90 to, or UJto they are
no one can tell; but We think ace
have told. A flaming dispatch is
sent to Nashville, representing
rebellion renewed, Union men in
danger, civil law inadequate, and
bayonefs needed. TIE Radicals
in the Legislature have been wait
ing a dispatch, and when received
it il read aloud In the halls de-
graded by party subservience,-
Forthwith that monster OF iniqui-
ty, the Military Bill, is passed,
and the sanctity of Law attached
TO it. The attack on Capt. Rick
man was a feint to cover the muir
der Of civil liberty.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07

~A few days ago an amend
ment to the franchise law was IN
trOduced into the Senate, which
provides that, after tbs lst Of Jan
uary, 1865, all male citizens OF
lawful age shall be permitted to
vote who will take an oath that
since the suppression Of the re-
beEIIon they have been faithful
supporters Of the government-
the oath to be sustained by the
testimony of two original Union
men- The bill passed fret read
ing and WAS referred to the Judi
:iary Committee
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07
Working Of the Franchise
Bill.
In the Uniogs and Dispatch we
find the following:

In the Unima and Dispatch we
find the following:
We were informed by gentle
man who came in on the Chatta-
nooga train yesterday afternoon,
that some fifteen or twenty Of the
late residents Of Coffee county,
We're on board as passengers On
their way to Pennsylvania They
enigrated from that State a cOap-
lie OF years since, and settled down
near Tullahoma, intending to cul-
tivate the soil, and make Coffee
county their permanent home.
On learning Of the passage Of the
colored suffrage bill the other day,
the whole crowd promptly made
preparations to pack up their traps,
declaring they could not be tempt
ed to live In State where the
negroes were the dominant and
governing class.
We would suggest to the Com
mander-in-Chtef that, az he is
exceedingly solieitous for the
material interests and welfare Of
our State, be first direct his ener-
gies to the present Legislature,
aad not bring his guns to bear up
on the populace, until he taps
this root OF all oar evIIs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07

* T. c. Huntington, ED.
has Withdrawn from the Unaoss d
Di&pohea, and Il succeeded BY Mr.
John s Ward Mr.. D. was an
to the editorial profess
sions aud We regret to announce
hls retirement. His successor,
however, Il ITO the manner born"
and VIZ have no Doubt VIII enutrn-
lie the Uieioss d Dispa&eA a. it has
heretofore been: one CT the best
aapeTs published
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07
oHAsTElLAR,s
WHITE LIQUID
I'm AN Ell
t4fOa hnpesyisg sud Ssaugsfybsz 80 ssss.
ii eiexif1

tfCH Em7ssvisg snd Seaugsgpsz tss t6ss-
IL eiszisa.
Ths moss esssasis md zssfsss rss,srss5sa
u ass. ses s,1iag sas sk3s ssaaeissf rsast-
h<s sass ssss y oas3 aessd - gossas Ts
quickly Fpmovss Tass, Frscftss. Pimplss.
slsseass. Nora racsss, ssslownss. Eeyo-
sious, and all hnpsvfsiss 81 sss sitia. Eiudfp
ssssisg ssss sszsss Isssiag cas skia shsss sad
esssF ~ asshsstsr, ia $40 casnoe ia Sss>sseS
81 sSss closest ssraesy and sssaq ssxassls
5sspszzsiou y perfectly ssnslsss. Il - sss
oslg sssic3s ~ ne klad sssd 50 Sas Frsssh.
add . sossdsrsi 81 sas Psisssn a. I'D .syep,-s
sabis - perfect sosGss T2wmSs 81 8lfo
5oesss ~ns solS during tas psss sar, a ssff
sent gsaxsasss 81 "a s1saeys 1aes eslp ~
sssssss ssss - ssn, ress~rssd, 80 sssssss
" 30 ssw, So
BkzSgz. sECTTs aCo.
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Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07

The Legislature adopted reso-
luton Tuesday to pay ia members
Ia gold Or fts equivalent, Green
backs are nsade a legal tender, but
oar legislators are unwilling 70 re-
ceIve this currency az an equSVs-
lent fog theIr valuable services /;
they must have gold, or greenbacks
made equal TO gold What DO the
people Of Tennessee think Of this
step? They mast receive green
backs fos any service they may
perform, bot their lawmakers
must have something better.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07

~ The Radical Legislature
os Ohio has just refused to bestow
the ballot upon the negro. and the
Radical Senate OF New York has
refused to adopt the Constitution
al Amendment, If these acts
had occurred In the South they
would be characterized a. @trea-
sonabIe," "disIoyaI." stubborn, !"
'the deyiIish spirit of rebellion, :"
etc etc; but as they were done by
Northern Radicals It's al right, Of
course. Whether or not an act Is
an offsnce, depends, in Radical es-
timatIon, on the latitude in which
It Il committed
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07
H. The Railroad from Tu'

H@ The Railroad from Tul-
lahoma to McMinnville is, through
the energy Of its business mana
ger, Col. p. H. Aarbury, nearly
completed. As soon as Col. NJ. re-
ceived the bonds voted by the
Legislature, he bought the iron,
placed the Road under contract,
and pushed the work through.
The McMinnvilIe New Era says:
MCMINSvILLE AND MAsCHEs-
TER RAILRoAD.-We are glad TO
announce that this road has been
completed, and is in running or
der, to near Morrison Station
twelve miles south of McMinn-
vile. The rapidity of the re-
building and equipping Of this
road is in a large measure to be
accredited to the untiring energy
and perseverance of the able Pres
ident, Col. P. FL. Marbu-y; the
difficulties TO surmount, and OBJ
stacles to overcome In its recon-
struction seemed almost an i'm
possibility, but with an energy that
would brook no Disappointment.
the work has been engineered to
within twelve miles of It's termi-
nus, and the whole viii be COM
pieted in a short time. All hail
to the McMinnvilIe and Manches-
ter Railroad
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07
wMrsExEs
AND
MU8YACRE8

ltFtSkCED IS xsbs s1os shs aTnefs sss 4.
~ - t6m fhyss - See wseas ~ s.SSz 4
seVlf,NGS RE3TACE4TECe Carl
LsIEs. sks mss ses6eFfA siseSvrq
aaAe'era scienfss sctiHq d1oa ias Bsws A,
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sess asss ~ shs siss 81 Rwfs snS I1a.sol
wiss ths nsess asstsSag suecess, Nsrnes
81 purchasers vii So fsgss~rsf. sss1 Il ss,e
satisfaction Is 80 d gsu ~ sVsFy asssszss, 4
soasy VIII ~ caesrfsl9y rsfTsSsS rfd
y. Inasl. sssls8 sad 1oss-pss6. 81. ossyf;
sfes ssrss.ws M Scar asnssals ~4fgsS ~
tSSssss ss<s,e S, SEsCTrs 4 Go C,e~I
issss He. rs Esyss ssrsss, 7sTy, ". Y Sod
sgeses sev 90 CaeSd sssss fssz8- 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07

4 burglar has been convicted
in Brooklyn. ", T., On the eircum-
stantIal evidence Of an internal
revenue stamp. The cuIprit had
left tire cover Of a matchbox on
the premises. and he had IN his
pocket at the tine Of bis arrest
the box itself, attached to which
was The tom fragment Of = reve-
nue. stamp, On placing the cover
on the box the broken edges Of
the stamp fitted exactly; and on
this proof the prisoner goes TO the
penItentiary or ten years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07

The wheat crop Of NORTH Csy-
DINA Il reported 10 excellent con
dItions and a ike rsporscomes from
ali sections Of SIrglnss, Tennessee
and KeatGeky.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07

An exchange says that there IL
a negro IN Virginia, who kzs .srned
white Poor ssslew--hs wsa't be
zcticed Eow by lis Ead5ca hseaas.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07
agPaasT0A GArIsII

NOR rsst0yinz kST sYos bad herds llsoEs
~ ss<EsgsF es1ss g NAY Esss fs.isl satJ
ss< Esslaz = zrssfb d bSIf sgos fss h,es. J.
kxs - s4ssl, It vii EoFss ~ b-ssfa y zFssv
zsoEs he ssaootaess Ice ~ from fss q sight
weeks. o. Es1f ay1k had Es&ls q SeHa 800 %
shsss Es6stks, a few isyseysHt tfsetifloSeTs
kxgs sssessS6 that ts.sTs y Bothi0z fbxt sili
soFss O. s4sess tks zgOwsa = sssf o. beard.
TEs4s assertions aye Like, a. isossszads d ~
Ia pJtsesSs from tsei5 opH eEfeTisnea, sss
sszy plessss- Ess s.say piIi ~. how ere rs
% sscsszzish ~ y~as5se fssss ~ sgssoss5
f. esFsasssly - q A<ul1, aisss bsf,fbs - tbs
Preparation II Ssysiseli ~ ths hair sad besr1
are safissly Sesss'sss, al you EAsy have al
fsss4Y skssrsB ss<g lssgs Ensoenis 81 tss5F yssf-
s6ssss - ssses ps yssas ssy, trY ~ kePsS-
ssos Cspssis Il vii eo@s Yos s.gthlsz ss,lass &,
kslsg e sses - 81 esF fsgTssef tstsDas. IL gOsf
Draggsss does not Keep e, senG - ere 6e5ssf
sAa ss vii forward = sost, gss4. tozssssT pi;s
a FsesfDs ~ ~ amy Sssk s5li + retained
pa ~ s,F,8isat.os, IFnv.%laz ssi.fs sslsfs1-
i'm u al lfgen. .G1fsSs.
w. l. CLARK o. 90. Cks1sisss.
No, Wsse gtgst1s Street,, 8gkaCCsE, =. T.
sktHS-Ig
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07

The State Department at wash
ingtou has information Of the
svscuation Of the City Of Mexico
by the French, and ia occupation
BY the Liberal army.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07
An exehanre sags thatIn CEkicago

IN cAIs.<.II g "a , > u 's6 u CIIIcsstsD
and Cincinnati, the dull season -
the very carnival Of ADVERTISING,
The people are sharp enough to
perceive that advertising makes
business brisk, and the man who
does It.aaoss largely aad Iadicioos-
~, knows the Least about dull EInes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07

~ Col j. ID. B. DeBow, ed
tor of DeBow's Review. aud
President Of the Tennezsee Pacific
Railroad, died at Elizabeth, New
Jersey, On Thursday the 9th
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07

X C14nseEy Court ADJOURNED
On lat Saturday Judge Steele
announced a special term of tht
Court m this place, to begin On the
third Monday IN May next
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07

Lac Legislature CT DeI&ware Is
IL Wat To Richmond, Virginia
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07
eHA4T1GEA1e
Hair Exterminat0r !

rTD sas ladies' especially, sais fsvs,ssbgs
Il 6sy5lsshsy fsrsmnsss&s fesesf "a hsie4
IA sgr.oss is1isysnsssss ssssets - fsnssss ssss-
~ "a easily spylies, does nos sseA ~ bajsss
zoe ssfs. bss sets Slsse,sg 81 10 Fooss, II
ia warranted - rsaoss sszsyAaoss ssss frsg1
Iss Efsshes6s. 81 frsus ss7 psES 81 sss beSY.
eaEnplstely, totally ssd radically sxsirpssfaz
sas sauss, Bssgiag ~ ssba ar, saa6esa ss6
psssssl, Tkas q sas esly srtieis sssS ~ sas
Frsneh, sad u bas salp ssss sffsstaal 6sp4s@
ssory ia szissenes. PSes IS rsnss ses pssk-
sss. sese rose-1sia, - say address, 81 rsssSes
81 ar srfsy sY
BEkaGR, sgCTTs n co, ChezYsss,
sss13-gg rs S1sa r., Toy, " r,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07

on which soId Dyer nOw TesbSs, 80.
n4ed On the hssd waters II Sssb
Creek, Lincoln eoonty, Tennessee,
ard bogs4ed 81 blI0ss :-0n The
North By tie lssds 81 John Eeaeh
ssd Floyd ison, Hast BY the knds
Of Roach and G. II. Isom and Ms.
PIgg, South BY the lznIs Of z ImsSd
Peg, asd West By the I'nds d John
and James Dyer AMI Ezekiel Ssan-
dsrs, eokisining about 400 acres,
more o. Isss.
At the Sans tine and Place, ] viii
Offer f0r sals 10 the highest bidder,
on fbe sane terms, ONE TWO
HORSE WAGON s6f far MULES.
w. Z BLEDSOg,
sbzS Trastee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07

Tiers cosasss CAD sissas - ~ - ~,
rs 7aaNg md teeI6. - zrs<s sa1 n rssggs
Tss sssssg ssies escs sss 20 1rsstsss sed
ara,
IA fsss ssv III, asa ~ nas5 y sff.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-03-07
Trasstee's safe Of
LAND AND PERSONAL PROPERTY,

~ pursnancs Of Died 81 trust 70
| me executed By William Dyer, 90
the 18th day Of AOgBst, 1865, sbd
daily registered 10 The Office 81 tb,
Of LinsoIs comfy, TsnSss-
see, I siiI ssier for sale 20 he high
sss bsdlsr, on the premises, for CAB
90 Monday. the LIST day Of
Anril I667 d..