davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-23

How TO PRESERVE FRUIT TREES
FROM THE MIcE.-Thousands of young
trees are destroyed annually by those lit
tie pestiferous scamps. They seldom
fail to give me their compliments, and in
such manner, too, as to nettle my tenn
per just little. have wrapped my
trees with paper and Irvine, ploughed
the ground late in autumn and cleaned
the grass carefully away from around
the trees yet those little thieves steal
into my orchard and garden, and very
coolly girdle my choicest trees. l put
my wits to work, to devise some sure
remedy that would be cheap and quickly
done. Take equal parts of pine-tar and
fish oil, mix together thoroughly by
warming, then take brush and put on
the trees close to the ground and twelve
or fifteen inches up around the body. 1t
will not injure the trees, and there will
be no more trouble with mice. / tried
the experiment on fifty trees last winter
and it worked like charm. My trees
never were more thrifty than during the
present season.-Dr. Nichols, IN Journa
Of Chemistry.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-23

How TO RELIEVE Clicked CATTLE
l have fattened cattle on potatoes, and
always feed them whole, and occasional
ly one gets choked. / then put the ami
mai in yard, where there are bars,
which let down so that she can Jump
over, but as high as she can jump. l
then place her about two rods from the
bars, with her head towards them, and
with good whip we'll applied, / run her
over the bars on the jump, and when
she touches the ground on the other side,
the potato will fly out of her mouth.
have informed my neighbors of this rem
edy, many of whom have tried it, and
in no case have l known failure
aaron Lee IN Rural American.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-23

AN EASY METHOD TO HAVE HEALTHY
FRUIT TREEs.-An experienced fruit
grower, who possesses beautiful orchard
near the Niagara river, Western New
York, has used one simple method with
great success. He takes ley from leach
ed ashes, mixes little grease with it,
heats it quite warm, and with a syringe
throws it up into all parts of the tree,
branches and trunk. 1t will effectually
kill all caterpillers, all kinds of worms
that are either infesting the tree in nests
or running over the bark. Trees treated
in this manner were exceedingly healthy,
beautiful and vigorous in appearance,
possessed a smooth, glossy bark, and bore
the best apples of the country. The
remedy is easy and cheap.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-23

A poor lad was recently brought be-
fore the Lord Mayor of London, who
asked him whence he came. "Pm Irish,
yer Honor" "Have you ever been to
sea?' "Well, that's good" replied
Paddy. "Does yer Honor perhaps
think that | came over in a wheelbar.
row."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-23

An eminent divine once remarked in
a lecture: 6 In selecting your partners
for life, choose persons of naturally good
disposition-those who are by nature
cheerful and gentle. 1t may surprise
some to hear me place these before piety
but l am of Bakers opinion, who said
that the grace of God could live with
persons that he could not"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-23
A YER'S CATHARTIC PHI.

FOR ALL THE PuRPosRs oP LAxAr,v,
Perhaps no enc medicine Is 80 uniyer.,p,.
by everybody as a cathartie, nor was as,s
so universally adopted into use, in ever
among all classes,as this mild but e.feeiis,
PILL. The obvious reason is, that il IA 49,
and far more efieetual remedy than apy NV 4
who have tried ii know that il epreA ~
who have not, know that il cures their ,sIl
friends, and what II docs once 1t does r.
never fails through any fault Of Il ~,
We have thousands upon thousands Il ~
their remarkable cures of the follOwirs 49,
but such cures are known in every ~
and we need not publish them. Adat,E,f
and conditions in climate; eontainirgrz.
mel or any deletrious drug, they may 80 i
safety by anybody. There sugar ecasit'
them ever fresh and makes them ples.,,s
while being purely vegetable no harm IN \.
their use in any quantity.
They operate by their powerful ina,s,-.
internal vieera to purify the blood, asl ~
into healthy aetion-remoye the obstrBets
stomach, bowels, liver and organs II IN u
storing their irregular action TO health !,
recting, whenever they exist, such ds7spr,
are the first origin Of disease.
Minute directions are given in the wrap-~
box. for the following complaints vhiet n
rapidly cure:
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Lis,lesrs
guor and Loss Of Appetite. they shosa N
moderately to stimulate the stomach asj y
healthy tone and action.
For Liver Complaint and Its yarisu n,
| Bilious Headache, Sick Headache, Jaupiis5
Sickness. Bilious Collie, and Bilious Ira
should be judiciously taken for each case !,
the diseased action or remove The oaa
which cause il.
For Dyscntery or Diarrhea. but obe rIi
| generally required.
For Rheamatism, Govt. Gravel, Palpi.ads
| Heart, Pain in the Side and LOiAs, they Z
continuously taken as required, to chaani
| ceased action Of the system With sseh shis
| complaints disappear.
\ For Dropsy and Dr0psical Swelling Aq
be taken in large and frequent doses 70 IA
| effect Of drastic purge.
| As a Dinner Pill, take one or two Pills hl
| digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional doses stimulates the sosi
| bowels into healthy action, restores The AZ.
1 inyigorates the system Hence il is Ella
geous where no serious arrangements ,iS
who feels toierahly well often finds that !
| these PILLS makes him feel decidedly Ia
their cleansing and renovating effect q !
bR. ]. G. AVER 4 co, Practical CID
! LOWELL. MASS. {
| eSdw .42-y1
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-23
RESULT OF AN AocrpESr.-Aocident

RESULT OF AN ADMINISTRATION
has sometimes proved the stepping-stone
10 success and not the least interesting
items in the history of industrial as well
as abstract science are those in which
some incident, trivial in itself, has con-
stituted the turning point in the evolu'
ton of an important principle. AS an
illustration a circumstance is mentioned
the direct result of which was the inven-
ton of the volcanizing process whereby
India rubber is fitted for the numberless
nurposes TO which its use is now essential
After long years of effort and disappoint
ment, Charles Goodyear stood apparent
ly as far as ever from the attainment OF
his object, until one day while in earnest
conversation regarding his proposed in
vention, he emphasized an assertion by
finging away at random piece OF rub
Der combined with sulphur that he held
in his hand. The fragment falling upon
the stove was subjected to higher heat
than that to which he had ever ventured
designedly to subject the material; and
when it was recovered it was found to
possess the qualities for which he had
sought SO long; cold did not soften the
waterproof elastic mass. And thus
sprang forth the germ of an inveation
that has built up new branch of man
ufacturing industry, given employment
to thousands of operatives, and added in
many forms to the conveniences of life.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-23

TOPOGRAPHY OF VERMONT
nothern boundary of Vermont, separa-
ting from Canada, is ninety miles in
length.
The southern boundary of Vermont,
separating it from Massachusetts,, is for
ty-one miles long.
The eastern line of Vermont, separa-
ting it from New Hampshire, is two hun
dred and fifteen miles long.
The western line of Vermont, separa-
ting it from New York is about one hun
dred and seventy-fve miles long.
The length of the State of Vermont
from north to south is one hundred and
fifty-seven miles.
The average width of the State of
Vermont, from east lowest, is fifty-seven
and half miles.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-23
DIR. /. C. RARKEp

An associate Of Charles Sweet. NJ d., and or the
last ten years in practice at the Remedial Tnst,nto
LEBANON. Conn, Is now located at Bellows Falls, Vt
OFFICE in o. D. GRAY'S BLOCK. Outside en-
trance, up stairs.
ph, BARkER may be consulted as SURGEON
both internal and external, Scroua and located dis
eases. Fever Sores. Bone. Hip and Spinal iise,sas
1ontraetlon. Bone Ulcers. Bone Setting Crool al
Feet Rheumatism. Tumors. Cancers &c
L. c. BARKER.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-23

ROYAL INTERMENTs.-The body Of
Henry |. was buried at Reading. Ste
phen was buried at Feversham abbey,
but at the dissolution was taken up and
thrown into the river. Henry III. was in
tered in his royal habits, and with his
crown, in the abbey of Fontevrault.
Richard III. was buried with his father,
clad as represented in his effigy. In 1857
the tomb of King John, at Worcester,
was opened. His head was covered with
a monks cowl as passport through pur-
gatory. The body of Henry Ill. was
laid in the coffin of the Confessor, Ed
ward /. was buried with his royal robes.
Henry V. at Canterbury, without these
insignia. At the end of the fourteenth
century the custom of burying in royal
costume was discontinued, and an efigy
on the coffin exhibited instead. At diff
ferent times the tombs of Edward Nv.
and Richard III. have been opened, ana
in 1913 that of Charles the l. The sew
cred head justified the portraits of Van.
dyke. The coffin of Henry VIII. has
been violated, and only mere skeleton
remains. At different times the nation
al love of purloiniGg relics has led to the
theft of lock of hair, or the abstraction
of some curiosity, but the remains of the
English kings have been generally care
fully preserved, and in this respect the
English have the advantage over theil
Gallican neighbors, who played at foot
ball in the streets of Paris with the skull
found in the ravished tombs of St. Denis
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-23
MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKINC,

Mrs L, c. Barker has recently returned from New
ork with the latest and most fashionable STYLES 81
MILLINERY and DRESSMAKING FIJfTfNG
and STAMPING done TO order. Mrs Barker ia
agent Tor the American Button Hole 0yer-Seam;ng
and Sewing Machine. '''''iiiiie
. Customers please call and examine. North s.oro
in o. ID. Grsys Block win 0'ole
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-23
GEORGE ANDREWS a
M A r. b l. + w . RI
BELLOWS FALLS, VT,

THE work manufactured at this estahs1
a Of n superior class, great care oeips lai-
proprietors, to furnish to those who fiEg =
their orders, work in the best Italian Ali y
marble, which for beauty and design Aai 81
not be exceiled in this place or elssyAsa
To those who are about TO purchNe Rr-
this line, they will say that they are Drgrzl
nish any article usually MANUFACTURED n
establishment, from the most simple ~
deliberately carved.
MONUMENTS, TABLETS. GRAYlSl
PIER SHELVES. etc,
at prices which defy csrnpetiaa
Work furnished to persons in adjaea 4
from 10 to Is per cent less than BY any ox |
in this vicinity.
Be- All orders promptly attended TO- AZ
ton guaranteed.
GEO. ANDREWS. 1 R.yEI
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-23
y. F.. Merrill

IS AGENT for some of the best Pianos made. such
bert, Of New York. Henry Miller * Bourne of Bos-
ton. Any one wanting frst-rate PiaIo at a res-
sultwith me. " x
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-23
VT. Central & Sullivan Railroads
C,uMMEP ARPANCEMENrr Cor.--.--.
Rutland & Burlington and Yer.
mont Valley Railroads.

nuIidHu q burning ton and Yer.
mont Valley Railroads.
on and after May 25, 1865, trains will run as
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Rurlington at 9 so A. NJ. 245 P. M, COOP.
?. NJ. COOP NJ, II As P. NJ. Leave Rutland at II 20
A. NJ, 30 A. NJ. 5P. NJ I25P.M, Arrive at
Bellows Falls at 2 30 A. NJ, T45AM S50PM
3S2 7. NJ. Leave Bellows Falls at IS A. NJ. 7G
A. NJ, 325P P. NJ, 000P. NJ. Arrive at Brattieboro
at 30 A. NJ. s so A. NJ, 4 % p. NJ.
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Brattleboro at 10 IS A. NJ. 440P NJ. goo p
NJ Arrive at Bellows Falls at II IS A NJ Sop Nj
y % I. NJ: Leave Bellows Falls at S 40 A. M IL 40
A. NJ. IS p. NJ, hoop NJ Arrive at Rutland a.
10 90 A. NJ 200 A. NJ. 9O0P. NJ, u IS p. nj. Leave
at Burlington at IS A. NJ, 4O0P NJ. s05 A. M
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS:
At Burlington with Boats on Lake Champlain and
Vermont Central and Vermont and Canada Rail
roads for Montpelier. st. Adams Rouse's Point
with trains for Bennington, Manchester TROY
Albany and New York. Saratoga Springs
Schenectady and the West. At Bellows Falls
with trains Cheshire Railroad for Fitchbarc
Worcester. Lowell and Boston. With Vermont Val,
ley Railroad 70. Brsttleboro. Springfield Hartford
New Haven and New York: and with Sullivan Rail-
road for Windsor. White River Junction Wells
White Mountains.
Passengers for the West will find This n ehaan
pleasant and expeditions route. ~
For tickets and ali necessary information enani-e
at the Offices on the line.
mo- GEO. A. MERRILL. supt'.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-23

IF YOU DON'T WANT TO DYE, but only to
L change from Gray to Brown, try bottle of
WHITNEYS HAIR RESTORER.
Il is the thing needful and is to be had at the
Hair Dressing Rooms of NJ. NJ WHITNEY.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-23
FALL STYLES, CARPETING!
SCHOOL BOOK S!

Bellows Falls. Aug. &c. 1868.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-20

| s1 The Caxton Publishing
House of Cincinnati, have favored
us with the Life of Jefferson Da.
Wis, q handsome volume of 645
pages, by Frank Fl. Alfriend. 1t
contains a fine likeness of the ex-
Confederate President. Of the
merits of the work, our readers
have been able to form an esti-
mate from the copious extracts
that we have given from advance
sheeta We shall refer more at
length to the work, when we shall
have read it. 1t is sold only by
subscription. /.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-20
March Election.1S6S

@We are authorized 10 announce Dam
lei r. Holman an Independent candidate
for Sheriff of Lincoln county, at the next
March election. =
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.
@ Ee are authorized to announce Hen.
ry j. Pamplin a candidate for Circuit
Court Clerk OF Lincoln county. at the next
March election.
OF We are authorized to announce M.
w. Woodland (son of r. s. Woodland. the
present Clerk,) candidate for Circuit Court
CLERK of Lincoln county, at the next March
election.
COUNTY COURT CLERK.
OF We are authorized to announce John
It. Gordon, ESQ.,, candidate for County
Court Clerk of Lincoln county, at the next
March election.
OF We are authorized to announce e p.
Reynolds a candidate for County Court
Clerk of Lincoln county, at the next March
election, subject TO a County Convention, if
one shonld be held.
COUNTY TRUSTEE.
fDF We are authorized TO announce Will
Ham ". Tate a candidate for Trustees of
Lincoln county, at the next March election
give are authorized to announce w. A.
Wood. of Mulberry. candidate for Trustee
Of Lincoln county, at the next NJ arch election.
COUNTY REGISTER
or We are authorized to announce A. IT.
Nicks candidate for County Register at the
ensuing March election.
.0TWe are authorized to announce Thes.
A. wiley a candidate for Register of Lin
coin county, at the next March election
OF We are.authorized to announce w.
o. Price. Esq, the peoples independent
candidate for Register of Lincoln county. at
the next March election.
TAx-coLLECToR.
@ We are authorized to announce James
kirkpatrick Candidate for Tax-Col-
lector of Lincoln county, at the next March
election, subject to q County Convention. if
one should be held.
Or Wa are authorized TO announce j. W.
Sanders, of the 10Th District (Trantham's)
candidate for Tax Collector OF Lincoln
county, at the next March election.
OF We are authorized to announce w.
Il. BledsOe, of the 11th District wesley
GhapeD a candidate for Tax-Collector of
Lincoln county, at the next March election.
EP We are authorized to announces
Lewis Neal (colored,) candidate for Tax
Collector of Lincoln county, at the next
March election.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-20
Marriages.
MA7RI EDs

In this county, Tuesday, 18th inst, Mr..
ISAAC B. MOORE and Mrs. L. e. G. PAR
KINSON.
In this county, Wednesday, 12thinst., Mr.. W.
A. BARNES and Miss r. A. GEORGE.
Inthis county, Wednesday, 18th inst, Mr.. G..
D. HAWKINS and Miss S, s, BIRDSONG.
In this county, Wednesday, 18th inst, Mr..
A J.. CORPIER and Miss 3. NJ. FINNEY.
In this county, Wednesday. 18th inst, Mr..
JOHN o. SMITH and Miss L. McLAUGH-
LIN.
In this county, Wednesday, 18th inst, Mr..
]. L. HARRIS and Miss E. 4. STANLEY.
In this county, Wednesday, 18th inst, Mr..
ESa and Miss III. A. FRANK
LIN. f.s
In this county, Friday, 14thinst., Mr.. WAL
TERHOLTsnd Miss SUEV MOTLOW.
In this county, Friday, l4th inst, Mr.. E. p.
5OBO and Miss BETTE BROADWAY.
In this county, Sunday, 10th inst, Mr.. j. T.
WEAVER and Miss NANCY A. BUCHAN-
AN.
In this county. Tuesday, 18th inst, by r.
Esq, MIR. HENRY WILSON
and Miss AGNES BLACK.
In this county, Tuesday. 18th inst, Mr.. w.
&. BOYD and Miss MARY j. ALLEN,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-20
Lock and Readi
TR TIT AGBE G st
MORE ERulI ANl LESS ClIIlNI

I>HE undersigned having been duly au-
l. thorized as general agent for the firm Of
Il. fruit & Son, for the sale of Fruit and
Ornamental Trees, Shrubbery, &C., would re-
specially announce to The citizens Of Fen
nessee, Alabama, and Georgia, that be is now
prepared to furnish any of the above, stshort
notice and on the most reasonable terms. The
proprietors having been engaged in the bu-
sness for over thirty years. fatter them
selves on having an accurate knowledge of
the Fruits best adapted to the Southern eli
mate. therefore they cultivate none other
the undersigned would, therefore. take plea
sure in filling any orders that may be sent in
his care. Being also engaged in the Nursery,
has every opportunity for selecting, packing,
DC Would also direct special attention to
the immense stock of Strawberries. all new
varieties, She finest ever o fered to the market
in Tennessee. For particulars, send for De-
scriptive Catalogue. mailed free on applica-
ton. Eli orders delivered at the depot in
Nashville free of charge, securely packed,
but shipped entirely at risk of the purchaser.
Except where pc rsonally known, all orders
must positively be accompanied by the CASH.
Address Thomas 8. Able,
Agent Rosebank Nursery, Nashville.
N: B. Persons leaving their selections to
Mr.. Able, may rely on getting the best
REFERENCEs-Wm Stockell, Vice-Presi-
dent of Tenn. Horticultural Society, Gen.
Geo. G. E. Maury, Nat. F. Dortcb. Druggist,
Nashville feb20-6m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-20
Debility and Emaciation


Both result from the lack of ability to con-
vert the food into nutriment. How necessary
then, for those suffering from these alarming
symptoms to Immediately resort to remedy
that will strengthen the stomach and digestive
organs. For, as soon as this desirable object
has been accomplished, the health improves.
and the patient resumes his usual personal ap-
pearancc. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH
BITTERS have attained worldwide pop
ularity in such cases, and have been proven
the best and safest means OF removing con-
stipation, toning the stomach. giving energy
to the liver, ard relieving every symptom of
nervousness and depression of spirits. Its
cheering and beneficial effects are highly spo-
ken of BY thousands, who owe to it their re-
storation to health. No restorative in the an
nails Of medicine has attained the same pop
ularity in the short space of time it has been
before The public, or has won the high en-
dorscments accorded to this excellent tonic.
Many other preparations, purporting to be
correctives and restoratives, have been intro
duced, ard have persisted one by one, while
the popularity of HOSTETTER'S STOM-
ACH BITTERS continues to increase, and is
now recognized as standard household med
icipe. The success which attends the use Of
the Bitssrs evin,es at once its virtues in all
cases of debility and diseases of the stomach.
Certificates, almost without number, have
been published, attesting its truly miraculous
power in removing those painful and fearful
diseases. And at this time it seems idle to
do more than call attention to the great REM
edy of the age, in order 20 awaken public at
tention to its excellence. tisthe only prep-
aratiou of the kind that is reliable ia all ca
ses. and It 10 therefore worthy of the consid-
Grafton Of the afflicted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-20
LINCOLN COUNTY

LINCOLN COUNTY
Steer, white spotted. short tail. crop off the
right ear and slit in the left, no artificial
marks or brands, yeaIs old j. a. Pitts, 9Th
district, Feb $50.
Con-. pale red, some white about her belly,
tail. and forehead, medium size, no marks or
brands, about years old; Sarah McGehee,
Nov. 2l--S15.
Steer o. Bullock, deep red, swa,low-fork in
each ear. no natural marks or brands, about 4
years old Jas. Bright, 9Th dis, j an To- $50
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Mare, iron gray, some marks on her back
caused by the saddle, AZ hands, about S
years old F n Purdein 9th dis, Sept 81
SIS.
MADISON COUNTY. -
Mare Na,le, black, two small white spots on
right thigh, small blemish in left eye, about
10 hands, 4 years old; Henry Dement,. CO.
lored. miles West of Meridanvllle, Jan IL
--S125.
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Mare Mule, bay, letter D on left jaw, about
l43 hands, supposed to be years old last
spring NJ Cock, 18th district, Jan $3.50
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-20
Real Estate Transfers,

The following transfers Of real
estate have been registered since
our last:
James N. George to W. P. A.
George, 100 acres.
James N. George to Thomas F.
George, 200 acres.
R. A. Fraley to B. j. Chain, lot
in Fayetteville.
A. j. McElroy to JAS. Ellis, ii.
tie bond, 81 acres.
H. III. Cooper to Mary L. Cooper
and others, 138 acres.
John L. Wilson to J. G. Reed,
SO acres.
r. Farquharson, c. and NJ, to
E. Barnes and J. A. Millikin, 40
acres.
HI. B. N. Tomlinson to Ann S.
Vining, 9S acres.
A. G. Downing to Colyar, Marks
& Newman, 100 acres.
B. F. Fannin to j. W. Frank.
lin, AZ acres.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-20
Nashville. Tenn.

-
Gola-139k buying, ard i4l3 selling.
Tennessee bonds sold in New York at 60
Cotton Buyers seem to hold aloof, while
holders seem perfectly indifferent, with sales
at l9t.
Bank Of Tenuesses, Csc.
Corn--65 in wagons and in store 76@6oc
Fiour-We quote at $l0@$l5 from super
fine to choice. Firm.
Whest--S2@2 26.
Bacon--Clear sides 1411 @!5; shoulders
IL; hams Is.
Salt--$4 20 for bush barrels.
Lard--In tierces. 10; kegs. LAG AN.
Sugar.-New Orleans and Demarera IA
@l6x; coffee and crushed III @l8H.
Moasses--Golden Syrup 1890; New
Orleans. 5000; Sorghum, SO.
: Cofee--Rio f2@2eNc; LaSuyrs s7@ 80;
Java 88@40c.
Rice--Carolina, 122@ls per ID.
Hogs, 81 @6Hc gross. Sheep, per head +,
1895. Beef, gross, 3H@5h.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-02-20

sU- The Ladies Pearl, for jan
uary, is just to hand. It's late
appearance is attributable to the
sickness and death of the estima-
BILE wife of the editor, Mrs. j. M.
Halsell. Hereafter the magazine
will appear promptly, and the fash
ion plate will have place. Pub
lished in Nashville at S. a year.