davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-07
legal.
4 DMINIsTRAr6R's SALE OF real.

- EsTATE-Nstice Is hereby given, That the nnder
aened administrator Of the estate Of Martin Larkin. de-
VIII under and BY virtue of order decree of
the County Court Of La Sale county, In the STATE ~ ma
no made At the June term thereof 1885, in certain
cause therein pending wherein the undersigned was pet
ioner ana Thomas Larku Csharine Donahoe Rosanna D
on Mary Purden and Peter Puren expose
70 sale and sell at public vendue to the highest bidder at
te south door OF the County Court House, the city Of
ottawa In the county Of La Sale state of Illinois, on
ednesday, the 18th day of September A. n 1862 at the
hour o. two O'Clock in the afternoon said day. the wcst
nail OF the southeast quarter Of section number thirtyoe
) In township number thirty four ga north Of range
number three east Of the third (3d) principal meridian
III u, rhe county OF La Sale and state Of Illinois.
Inc terms Of sale will be follows viz One-ha Of the
purchase money to be paid at the time said sale ana the
remainder in twelve months thereafter with interest there
t e ,ate OF ten per ceEtum per annum said pay
ment and the interest thereon to be secured by bo and
good security and BY mortgage said real estate
Juy9I-ow JOSEPH STOUT
Administrator Of the estate Of Martin Larkin lend
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-07

singular discovery, says the Druggists Cir
euIar, has just been made at Cincinnati. 1t seems
that man upset his kerosene latern into his
meal bin, and he noticed afterwards that his hogs
ate the damaged fodder with avidity. This gave
him an idea. and by experiment be foand that
five weeks feeding with the kerosene mixture
made one Of his hogs fat that it could scarcely
stand. The animal was then fried into lard with
the following result: When cool, the lard did
not CONCEAL, but the addition of certain amount
Of potash resolved the contents OF the kettle into
three distinct substances-the first, light, trans.
parent oil, better than kerosene or sperm oil !;
the second, jelly like substance, which turned
to soap; and last, Inalliresidium OF. insoluble
muscle.
The equality of the meat food no, being men,
toned, we may infer that kerosene pork is not
considered delicacy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-07

ITO RENT.-A good Two Story Brick House on Otta.
l. Avenue, within ten minutes walk Court Honsa.
Containing six rooms and good cellar For particulars
qure Of mays BURKE HEENAN.
DWELLING HOUSE TO RENT!
lJmr21u Inquire o. HUGH GILLAN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-08-07

NOR SALE.-Ths subscriber oners fer SALE On reason
able terms, ths following lands and town les. situated
| in La Sale county, to Wit:
10 Acres-wX swA Of TX MEX See 3, r SIS
g Aere.-S q; Of Canal s1 NIX &C.. II. : q, Ra
1s 90 A AsTs.-sN ss ~ r ~: = u
TOWN LOTS
Lots 5, 6, Block ;, States Addition to Osava.
UndH Lot II, Block I, States Addition 70 Ottawa
Lots /, 2 5,G9.l0, in Block n, States Addition 70
! Ottawa.
Lots 81 10, 70, 49, 81 "a Block IS, States Addto.
| Lot 8, Block SO, State. Addition :. Ottawa
Lot Is, Block 80, Ottawa Centre. -f
time =: p further rs. .ocy 70
| Albert T. Dow, Canal Office, Ottawa.
Ottawa, May 10, lses.-t' 2. L. GooDELL
EOR RENT-A TwosOry Brick Dwelling House.
Il situated corne. Of St George and st. Clair streets
Ottawa Centre. INQUIRE Of 0. Lesyeas. nsv7-s
EOR SALE CHEAP.-Ic, one, al boko sxty
nine ss States Addition yor particulars enquire q
| janis HUGH GILLRN.
| STORE To RENTING. 50 Madison sszs., rev
S SG i BY Morgan s'''''n: l %Sac x
LNOBSALE.-Inq quantities su,t and On easy terms
my Otter Creek and other fa'as in Ii sa. and Iv.
ingstos counties.
| oiell, nl.-sept ast 'esA WILLIAM srRAwN
| E'ARM AND COAL LAND FOR SALE.-l
offer ~ acres OF land Tor sale, al aated II miles south
Of Ottawa the vs.nlor river and miles streator.
THIS farm will be within mile Of the junction Of the o. O.
| r. w. H. H. ana th- Chicago. Seneca 4 lisbon X. r.
when completed. which both under conirsrs and being
pushed forward t"oomple,on fast the Of the
companies VIII Psr, The ears are nov rnnning on tho
Ottawa O. y r. v r. r. from wennna She l. G. r. r. to
str"ator 80 Of this farm underlAd with Of
theb-st coal IL ll!n eir- from to feet thick and less
than hrnired fei 'ru ;b rf>cs TIE surfce land
ofEe best quality Of prairie except 10 Of which 10
timber 80 under cultivation, So well fenced with
| good boards. .Lt4i
new dwelling hou.- with rooms and rod Try cellar,
never failing we'll II splendid orchsrd OF than
hundred trees of choice fruit nearly full Crows having
been planted aud carefully cultivated several years before the
| house bnilt
The vermlion Coal Company 40 Of coal land
adjoining this fsru which In less than years will increase
| Its value to doubl. tho present price,
Bruce March li-tf. ". r, MILLI0AN
ITO RENT.-A good Two Story Brick House on Otta.
Avenue, within minutes walk Of the Court Honss.
Containing and good cellar. For particular In.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-12
A New Book

We have received from the gift
ed authoress, Mrs. A. NJ. BRIGHT,
Ia copy of her new work, the
eTHREE BERNIcEs, OR ANsERNo OF
THE CRAG." We have not had
lime TO read it, yet, and SO copy a
notice that we find in the Nash
vile Banner, which shows the
plot Of the work
| "The book is an, historical ro-
nance Of the times of the Apos-
ties. The authoress has seized
upon certain doubts and uncertain
ties regarding Berniee, and having
assumed that there were three of
that name fourishing in the same
era, whose several actions being
ascribed to one, who with her
brother Agrippa heard Paul's de-
lence before Festns, she has en-
deavored to remove the odium
from her character. The mother
Eof Nero is made by the story,
which has tedo with many other
characters, eventually Christian.
The book is cleverly written and
Interesting. 1t will be found 10
bring up very wildly the scenes
and incidents OF that absorbing Pc
riod when the young Christianity
was struggling against darkness
and superstition. The book is
published by .Claxton, Remson &
Haffelfnger. Of Philadelphia, and
with touching love the Authoress
has dedicated it to her two dead
sons, one of whom met his death
at Richmond, from a fatal wound
received while fighting bravely for
the Lost Cause in the battle Of
Seven Pines.
We 'bespeak for the book the
success which its many merits de-
serves. s. $50 a~
1t is for sale at Smith, Blake &
Cos, and Wright& Wilson's.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-12
Nashville, Tenn.

Gold-135 buying. and 136 selling.
Y Tennessee bonds sold in New \ rk at
f55.
Bank Of Tennessee, 30c.
Bacon-Shoulders, scarce, 1519 q l514
clear Sides 1874; country hams, 49, q 10.
Butter-16. c4
Candles-StaT, light weight, 16. .se
Cofee-Rio, l9@25k Laguyra 26@
i261a java, 5000.
t Cotton-27 a 3o1S-no business. ~
Corn Meal-95c@$l so. er
Corn-from wagons, 75;. depot, 95; in
ear, rs. YRS it
Eggs-10c per doz.
Feathers-65c for prime.
+ Flour-common to choice superfne IS %
as rs; new family Sc 1907 50-per Dbl.
Business brisk.
Lard-in tierces, q kegs, 221I.
Sugar-New Orleans, l2915; Demerara.
15K@16; coffee and crushed, 15A@17l4
Salt-7$3 10 for bush barrels.
Soda-7h@8c p ID.
Wheat-Recefved II sos bushels; market
weak. with sales at
Mediterranean - 81 cool 90
Red .. .......- ..t.... 10 ttL
Amber ... l 10
White ............ / 20
Woodbury., 15@20c; unwashed with
out burs, 25@26; washed without bnrs,
$685. IS .1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-12
Lincoln County Fair.

The annual Fair of the Lincoln
County Agricultural and Mechan-
ical Society will commence on
Tuesday, September 21st, and
continue five days, our readers
will remember. By a comparison
of its premium list, which we have
already published, with that of
last year, it will be seen to be more
varied and comprehensive, embra-
cling within its scope a greater va
riety of the branches of art and
industry. This improvement will
enhance the efficacy of the Institu-
ton, and bring it and itSobjects
home to the hearts of our people.
1t is not necessary now, we sup
pose, to urge the necessity and I'M
portance of these Fairs, for the
practical results of our late exit
bitians were too obvious to be soon
forgotten. We have only to in,
vite the attention of all classes Of
our people to the premium list,
and to call upon every mau who
has at heart the highest interests
of the land, to contribute his share
10 the great enterprise. These
Fairs are highly beneficial to indi-
viduals, at the same time that The
public good is attained. And ey-
cry person, farmer and mechanic,
artizan and manufacturer, planter
and stock raiser, ought to improve
the Opportunity, and make him.
self asRarty to this great under
takiAg.
The buildings at the Fair
Ground are convenient and capa.
cious, and well adapted to their
purposes.
Ample stabling for the care anc
display of stock is provided, anG
stock raisers are urged to bring ii
their specimens.
The experience Of the past two
years enables the managers to ado
much TO the general arrangements
and the improvement of thu
Grouds will tend to enhance th'
comfort Of exhibitors and specta
tors. f
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-12
Cure of Murrain.

A citizen Of Lincoln county
an intelligent farmer of long expe-
rience-furnishes us with the fol
lowing recipe, which has been used
for years in cases Of Dry and
Bloody Murrain, without a single
failure within his knowledge
One quart cedar berries boiled in
a half gallon Of water till reduced
to quart. Pour all the solution
down the animal at one time, and
a cure is effected. @ 20
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-12
Real Estate Transfers

The following transfers OF real
estate have been acknowledges
since our last, in the County Court
Clerks Office
J.G. Woods, Trustee, and r. ?.
Feeney oJ. R. Feeney, lotin Fay
etteville, $3.50.
E. P. Reynolds, Clerk, to W. R.
and IL H. Burns, 1924 acres in
4th dis, $l025. =
E. P. Reynolds, Clerk, to W. A.
Cole, 76 acres in 9Th dis, $3.50
w. II. M. Peyton to T. w
Clark, 25i acres in 9th dis, $500
Z. Hicks to Jacob S. Albright,
so acres in 5th dis, $1,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-12
Terms.

On entering, each student viii be required
TO present ticket, which may be procured
from the Secretary of the Board of Trustees
either by paying the money, or depositing
an accepted cash order on any merchant in
Fayetteville, payable on the fifteenth of
October, to a. c. Carnes or order"
Primary Department (per term Of 20
weeks s......... $40 90
Intermediate Department do do Is OO
Collegiate do do do 20 OG
Instrumental music 925 90
Incidental fee .-.....t. ...t. 90
No money refunded except in case of pro-
tracted sickness Of the pupil No notice of
time lost, by sickness or otherwise, for a
shorter period than two weeks.
1t is desirable that, so far as possible. all
who expect to enter should do so at the be-
ginning of the term, as no one knows, ex-
cept a teacher, the inconveniences arising
from contrary course.
Board can be had, in good families, on rea-
sonable terms. D. P, SHACKLEF0RD,
july29 Sec. Board Of Trustees
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-12
Marriages.
MAHRIED.

In this county, Wednesday, 4th inst, by
Rev. B. F. Hudson, Mr.. THOS. J. RUS
SELL and Miss LEBREWSTER DAWSON.
In this county, Wednesday. 4th inst, by
Rev. B. F. Hudson, Mr.. JOHN b. CLARK
and Miss CAROLINE MCDONALD. 8
In this county, Thursday, 5th inst, by
Rev. J. B. Tieert, Mr.. j. H. ERWIN and
Mrs. ELIZABETH CLARK.
In this county, Sunday, 8th inst, by L. l..
Cole. Esq. Mr.. GEORGE THOMAS and
Miss ANN McLEMORE.
Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing parties since our last;
j. S. Albright and NJ. c. Davidson.
James A. Warren and Mary Elizabeth
Dale.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-12
A Freak of Nature.


The influence of maternal sym
pathy upon the unborn offspring
is one of the most inscrutable mys-
teries of nature. The instances
recorded of it, in medical books,
present an interesting and wonder
full physiological study. All the
world has heard the wondrous sto-
ry of the lady in Dublin, who was
born with a pigs face, was fed
from a silver trough, and built a
lying;in Z hospital Equally well
known is the case-recorded in
comic song-of the Irish fnatron
whose Unsuitable love Of roast pig
was stamped on a generation of her
posterity, each one of whom
Had in one eye a nate pig-sty,
i In the vother pig a roasting Is h
But these vagaries of nature,
istrange as they are, dwindle into
insignificance when compared with
one of her unaccountable freaks
played few weeks since in Hi
nois, as recorded by correspon-
dent Of the OBSERVER, who was
formerly a resident of Tennessee.
Three times had the wife of an ac-
tive Radical presented her liege
lord with a blooming boy, and
the three children were consecra-
ted, like infant Hannibals, on the
altar of niggerism, to the perpetu-
alton of radicalism and amalgama-
ton. Again was the energetic dame
AS ladies wish to be who love their lords, .
and the fathers heart beat high
with the hope that this time his
eager desire to receive a daughter
would be realized. His wish was
j gratifed-a daughter was born sure
enough; but fancy his paternal
horror when on being presented
with it, be discovered the little
helpless wretch was "quite black
IN the face. "
The doctors aid was immediate
Ily demanded. at must be apo
lplexy-a rush of blood to the
head the poor creature would
die" The cold-blooded physician
merely smiled at the paternal ag-
onies, and with sardonic politeness
Informed the distracted husband
and father that st was the natu-
raj color of The child !" The poor
imam was completely staggered.
"But then philosophy came to his aid"
in the shape of some learned Rad
licals, both black and white. Phi
losophy reminded him of the won
drOus sympathy we have spoken
of above, and recapitulated the ex-
amples we have alluded to, with
many others; yet the man won't
be convinced. He is ready to be-
lieve almost any absurdity on
earth: that "Rebels" are the worst
of men-that Grant is q statesman
that Beast Butler won't steal
i that Parson Brownlow is an honest
politician, and still he is incredu-
lous respecting the legitimacy of
this very "dark-complexioned" in
FAINT. 1t is supposed that his wife
will convince him, when she re-
covers her strength, but at present
he is only able to believe that
"There are more things in heaven and earth
Than are dreamed of III has philosophy"
This is no fancy sketch, but "an
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-12
Atlanta. Georgia.

Reported &'eekly for the OBSERVER, By II.
z. Cor d Bro, Produce Merchants.
Corn, 81 17@1 90 Wheat, white, 81 40
al As Tenn. red, 81 30@1 50 Ga. red,
81 25@1 80 Oats, 70@75 49, Rye,
nominal Flour = SO fbs-supertine,
So 90; extra or family 81 90; extra family,
81 so. Bacon-Shoulders, 1870 16 ;
clear sides, 2019; hams, IS. $3.50. Meal,
81 I7@l 20. Lard, Dbl, 1920; frkin,
21@22 Butter, 30@35 Eggs, 1211a
Beeswax, SO Onions, $1@1 25-dull
Field Peas-red, 81 10; White, 81 10
Dry Hides, 20 A sheeting, 151a
;. a Shifting, IA Cotton Yarns, 81 90
az 10 per bunch.
Corn weak; receipts largely increased.
Wheat moves slowly. Oats dull. Flour
moves regular. Bacon moves regular to
CONSUMERS and the trade. Butter scarce and
much wanted. Domestics and Yarns IN
good request. Business satisfactory. Wea-
Their hot. A4tJ
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-12
Odd-FelloW Officers.

The following are the officers of
Unity Lodge No. 81, |. 0. 0. F..
Petersburg, for the current term
w. r. Runaway, N. G.
G. b. Metcalfe, V. G.
Chris. C. Mckinney, Sec.
r. Harris, Treas.
E. NJ. Crawford, P. Sec,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-12

t@ A sacramento meeting will
be held at the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church in this place, in
GLIDING the 4th Sabbath in this
month. The officiating pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Powers, will be assisted
by Rev. DIR. Bone, Rev. NJ. B. De-
Witt, and others.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-12

ia Nassauer & Hipsh, West
side of the Square, have very de-
sirable stock Of Goods, many items
of which they are selling at cost,
no mistake, to make room for Fall
stock. Try them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-12

gg The advertisement Of
the Fayetteville Wooden Mills may
be found in this paper; as also
the Tan Yard, etc. Persons need
ing any article in Medearis & Cos
line cannot do better than give
them call.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-12
Local s7gsOt5Ces.

And when Abraham and the people be-
held the wonderful cures which were pro-
duced by this drink, Abraham said. INV
children must not suffer; give me thy drink
to drink, and viii give it a Names
And SO Abraham drank and said there was
nothing like it. even in Sangamon county !;
that it was bitter to tbe lips, but good for the
stomach and because there was bitter fines
in fighting the master OF the plantation. it
shall be forevermore called f,laRtatioa Bit
tiers and so ithaS been
And the wonderful work which it has per-
formed is witnessed at this day in every town
parish, village and hamlet throughout all the
world.
And he said Lett be proclaimed through
cut The length and breath Of the land, from
the valleys and mountain-tops that all who
suffer from fever, dyspepsia, weakness. loss
of appetite, nervous headache, and mental
dependence. will find relief through the
Plantation Bitters. They add tone to the
stomach, and brilliancy to the mind. of which
1, Opeople, am living example"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-12
The Great Medical Mistake

The Great Medical Mistake
OF former days was an utter neglect of san
i;ary precautions. No efficient means were
adopted for the prevention of sickness
Sewerage was unknown in cities drainage
was rarely attempted in the country. Heaps
of offal were left to rot in the public streets,
and domestic cleanliness, the great antidote
to febrile diseases, was sadly neglected. 1t
is not so now. Wise laws, philanthropic in
stitutions, and vigilant sanitary police,
have, to great extent, remedied the evil
Nor is this all. PREyENTIvE MEDICATION
has helped materially to lessen the rates of
mortality. tits nottoo much to say that
TENS OF THOUSANDS escape sickness in I'M
healthy seasons in consequence OF having rs
vIGoRATED THEIR SYSTEMS IN ADVANCE by a
course Of HoSTETTERS STOMACH BIT
TIERS. This pure and powerful vegetable
tonic and Alternative comprises the extracts
and essences of avariety of roots and herbs,
renowned for their strengthening. soothing.
vitalizing and purifying properties. These
medicinal agents are incorporated with a
spirit absolutely free from the acrid poison
which defiles, more or less, all the liquors of
commerce, and theireffect is difused through
the whole frame by this active, yet harm
! less stinulant The result is such a condi-
I ton of the system as renders it all bat I'M
perrfo,ss to the exterior causes of disease,
such as damp, fog, sudden Alterations of
temperature. &C. Strength. and the perfect
regularity of all the functions of the body,
are the best safe guards against atmospheric
noison. and tho effects Of unwholesome wa
Ter. and HOSTETTER'S BITTERS are the
hest strengthening and regulating medicine
at present known For dyspepsia and BID
ioaspeFs they are a sFEqFI Ic ABSOLUTE
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-12

nG- Cancers. old Ulcers and Sores. killed in
as hours without knife OF Tain--at The Spald-
ing's State CANCER lnfrmary. Shelbyville
Bedford county. Tenn. Cons ml.tion treated
successfully with the Great French Automa-
tic Atonlizer," by Inhalation. All old { hronic
Disc lses, sore and weak Eyes, Deafness, Rheu-
matism, Asthma. Phthisls. Catarrh Nose and
Throat Diseases, all Female Diseases, and Dis
eases Of Private nature treated successfully on
reasonable terms.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-12
Anprentice Wanted.

A steady, industrious boy who
desires to learn the Printing bust
ness, can secure a situation by APP
plying at this Office soon.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-12
G "a N % 9 % "a 6 o s
Election Saturday, March 5th, 1870

Es- We are authorized to announce Mr..
II. NJ. WaggOner candidate for Tax
Collector of Lincoln county, at the next
March election.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-12

Tailoring.-If you want a
fit go to Flemiag q E'glemqn,next
door North of Jack Toon's. They
have received the latest fashions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-12

* Remember that | buy
goods every few weeks.
T, j. GRAY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-12

REs To make room for my
fall stock, l will sell summer dress
goods at sost. T. J. GRAY
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-12
ST. PAUL.

SAs L a HAs
With an able and eloquent dissertation by
Prof Leonard Bacon, of Yale College. Com
mended by the most eminent divines and
ablest Scholars in all parts of our country.
| An Exact Reprint Of the latest English
g Peoples Edition." and differs from all
Others, by the substitution, by the authors,
of translations and notes in English, in place
of numerous quotations and notes in foreign
languages.
know of no work that can rival this; Its
clear and fascinating dicussions are the very
thing we need. Rev. B. W. McDonold,
| d. D., Ii. d., Lebanon, Tenn.
| 1t should be in the library Of every fami-
ly where the English language is spoken
R. Milligan, Pres't Kentucy University.
DR.. Bacon's name in connection with this
edition is a tower Of strength. Rev. Jos, +.
Tuttle, d. D.. Pres. Wabash College.
tbs one Of the most instructive and de-
| lightful books in existence. Rev. John A.
Broadus, ID. d.. GreeBville, S. G. "a
1t is work of sterling merit and IS cal
culated to do great good. Rev. w. w.
! Gardner, Prof. in Bethel College, Ky.
| 1t is an inexhaustable storehouse OF
thought and information. Rev. A. G. Os-
| born, d. D., St Louis, 30.
No work in the language appreximates it.
Rev. Mark Hopkins, D.. D., Williams College
would recommend this unsurpassed lite
rary and historical work to all. Rev. Z. l..
Drake, JOnesboro, Tenn. rsz
The most interesting and instructive work
that has ever fallen under my notice. Pres.
Caswell, d. D., LII. d., Brown University.
We consider it an invaluable work. B.
Franklin, Ed. Amer. Chr. Review, Gin. Ohio
The travels Of the great Apostle, as illus
trated in it, are or SURPRISING interest. Rev
1T. o. Summers, D. D., Nashville.
A most valuable work learned, accurate
land written in style peculiarly attractive
and eloquent. Rev. +. Merrick, d. D, LII
d., Pres Ohio Wesl. University.
Send for our 16 page descriptive circular
giving full particulars, terms and testimoni-
ais. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING co.
178 Elm Street, Cincinnati, Ohio
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-08-12

R- Persons purchasing articles adyer-
tised in these columns, viii please mention
that they saw the advertisement in the FAY
ETTEvILLR OBSERVER. -a<g