davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08
WoukMss are engaged in clearing the
lot on which is to be built the Normal
School at Fairmont. 80

|
AlParis paper says there are $4,000
persons in that city who never wash them
selves. The West}'Virgihia "Legisla'
turc" would feel at home there, ..,..
y ,TAH--.z1LI =. . !, .--.----fo sGiBtt u
PERsoSAL.--We are glad to sec the
familiar face of9Wm,i II, Lively Esq,
again on our streets. He has jus. re-
turned from a visit Is Virginia, and is
looking ex.remelyiwell.ai boiling Cd oiioe
TnE Hl.egislature" went on a. a visit to
the Peniicntiary at Moundsville the
other day-free; passes on,lttheB 4 q.
r, R. Wonder how many would have
LEI. tic place if everybody had Their
~ !lpq stl 52bi.aes % !!gLLa aoqD ssIgi9f
VIZ learn that the parties arrested 2
few days ago, fol assaultihg tic dwelling
house Of party "down street," had q
hearing before Squire Woofter, and moth
ing being proved against Them they were
acquitted, 49,
RuppEs \. ELLIS, who had his leg ,qm-
pptatcd sometime ago, on account Of a
scrofulous affection, has jus. had, % large
tu'nor, occasioncd by the same disanse,
removed, 1and.is. We srapidlyfrecovs
cring his usual strength. -,
h. VIZ hear of tract Of land on the Writ
countylinc, 7 not claimed by that d: the
adjoining counties. Wonder are they, in n.
the Union yet? We propose that our CO.
temporary over there see atoithc matter at
once. Involuntary secession is no cx-
cusct tfiogitI !ns ~ adi ti9.9Tq a 1oyf
~ INpR VIZ MEXrs' -ErasmpsRhodcs!
whose dwelling was destroyed BY fire a
short TIL, since, Is erecting ~ very sub
stantial two story house oon!hls farm, on
the West Fork, to replace the one de-
stroyed lbyfre. snidaidi ,7gdQs obi 10 sbr
James W. Watson is also building a
| iinc dwelling on his farm on Sand Fork
lis house, having also been destroyed by
fire.
ID, liz izr--r:- n y --7T7r i-1l llrdz 81
TIE Writ County DgMocnAr.-We
havclrcccised aa'copyof' this paper, now
published by Williams 4 Gordon, at Eliz-,
abeth, W Va. It is a neat and spicy
sheet. md credit tositsg proprietors and
the Democracy Of Writ We are pleased
to extend our handlaud iah,excllauge to
our old friend "Dug"-of Parkcrsburg
Frccoliee,ions-and wish liimself and as se
socppte prosperous yoyasq, tic ~ stormy
sea Of journalism.
,boog iJ-1I;;5 ~ Ily57tt SSF5Ti yard vi.
QuEEy.-EDs. DgMocaAr:-Toward
the lower cad Of Ccn.re street, the foot-l
Itpath IS Glockaded by pile Of lumber,
ctc,lo belonging alto Nlcssrs. illaG. Ford
aud Y. Butcher. Please inform, nc what
rent these genllemenipay thea corporation
| for the use Of the sidewalk at that place,
aud obligo "A LADY SunscnlpsRsq "a
Es We confess our ignorance in this par.
ticular but prcsumc ftl,aegsincci lilo adj
vent Of tue Navigation scheme, our cor;
poratc authorities have been too busily
cngagclin marine, ma.tcrs7stod attendito
the convenience Of foot passcngers-malc
T or scmalc!.iais 9siT p 9ifosq 93l io9
l., WEATHER. Rcccnt ainunda,ions qtof
tInushy mud. sooty rain. md dark rom.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08

eseEE.1nal sseeaana2al1nx
VIZ have 'nnotlicr Slight visit from
tho snow, The beautiful snow. !" q
course our readers are uotssxsre of the
'fact-thcrcforc We volunteer thpsinforma
tion. Fs5E
+, Hoo FAnSswoRTIi, iwe,nhderssand, on
the resignation Of sGoyernorH Foreman,
will take tdoslatter's position as Chief oil
Registration Boards and 1 Contingent
Fuudss So we 90; fand those Of ,helrads
who have heretofore been 8 little Back
ward in aPpropria.ing otheF peoples
property, should pitch mat once. for
thcrcin'liesthcir chances Of political pre-
fcrment.
How is TINS FOR Hlon?-We are in
formed byalreliable gentleman. who
claims to have been AWNINGS, Of the feat,
that man living in this place. on the
evening Of Thursday last, cat FORTY
raw eggs at one si'ting-surprising his
delicate STOMACH With thirty Of them in.
side of eight minutes Hc did not ap-
pear a, all troubled with his rcpast, and in
''V' '''A0 eH''' '''' ae'y'yeu nearly
% .9L- Inv q. ..a.ii assasdi :.
PArKsEsptHG AND Tne lsEAropY FrSD..
DE-. Scarsgin bis report recently made
public, says that he has given ST., 1000 to
the schools in Pnrkcrsburg,F on condition
that the authorities there provide for
large. portion Of inhabitants who arc tdes.
titute Of the benefit of schools, Who arc
they who are thus dcslituto?e mNot white
children Of course. but negroes. Fifteen
p,.,ion in r,rlor.L,i.n n W., "" ,,.aa
,is G f. l.. o,n;,a,, ,'i,,. :, -
cla.ksbuurr 5vbo Am; III si, Nor, c,,s,nlv
Thcyonly acknowledgement +, doll,rs - e. !.
ni 'ieiei' - * -----i . fllli'i a ~
o fIei C IVY q II last Sunday, our
energetic ministers favored the people Of
!, weston with divine serv'cc-77in the morn
ing; but OF course,ticf natural delicacy
OF their physical nature prevented them
tro" repeating the operation in the even
!"s' II would be la .t.l.- wrong
III US to say that these gentlemen! afor
whom We entertain the l;ghcst, respect
40 not fulfill their mission; but to us,
sinners y as',w Wears issseemas that ayihe
serviceaontwo occasions in the week,
would 'not he too grtat"a tax Oh, their
Pl'yslcalcapabilitics. al Iiasi qgaa' !
G. " ,,,.r,-.,- n. ~, 4I..I q
y adore sha ..a1,,a,is.s -, yoa"se'
.o,s III, ,,,. , ,""" e e1'
{, rs,y ,d 2 ,L Z I'm ,,nn;Sor sM Nh, y
w,rd f.,rs .nd IT,, ~
,ro,l,,s NJ vi 4 Ill nIiyl.L. ~
10 be SUNDAY, wl,i,L iw;ll l..
a. 49,, s'>'s''"sS VIZ
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08

Mons RrrriASlsM Between and q
o'clock OH the night-of tho 9th inst. the
gang Of ruIlians who disgrace our town,
amused themselves BY throwing s,oues at
tI,o.store windows of T.! M. Clalfant, i
Esq, our worthy and tificientNlayorl III
is possible that had they Been ID more
sober condition. the damage sustained by
MI e ,wonld haze been mdcl heavI1f.
Ea9ngh was done, l lloH ever, to coll fer
early and decisive action in regard 10
those dirty md unmanly rasculs. Should
they in future do,anything Of the like,
weiwould advise d dose Of powder and
lead: for every man Is jussifuble il pro-
,tce,iug his property from wanton idestrtic.
ton, even though itisliould rid the world
rof one or more Offenders against law and
,iecfncys Should proper steps be takeb
in this matter, weo.hink those rosuesI
would be discoveredt--and when thatFsj
done, Jet the citizens, in western par.
lance. "elean them out " Since the cor
porate anthorilies seem to take no special
Interest 10 lAlsse repeated sOntragrsy so
would suggest that the ,eitiseus takcDtle
matter In their own hands: and when
once iherogies are. Lrough. 10 light 1T
! their pdhhhihcntteas 5sV1re us It is,dc.
! i-f ~ % Ts-'V
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08
ERRORS On YOUTH.

Yg1Hi Errors ON YOUTH, ''
A gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility. Premature Decay, and all
Mo Effects Of youthful ihdesereticn will, fof'
tic sake cf Adieahiiy. sendtfnT 10 all who
need It, the recei pc and dirrcifps, fer making
The simple remedy By. Which he was cured IN
Sufferers wishing TO profit Bytho advertisers
esperiencr,can desc BY addressing In perfect
confidence. r5is John Bs OGDEN,
naG-iy Oh asd iss! ,42Csdsr ST, N Y.5Y
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08
'9.CllANcERY SALE


DARTITION having been made by o. decrec
|, of the circuit court Of Lewis county, in the
cause of John White and others VS.. J. VI. Jack
son and Others between The Heirs Of the late G.
u. Jackson, oflapds,in said ecuaty,5;on Free;
man scrcck, waters thereof, and sn the Vest
Fork river, knownsas The Hall farm, and AHA
certlaRls, aud the court having Ny said decree
Of Partition ordered that partitioncrs should
pay certain debts and costs, and did charge the
same to the respective allotmeris ;and the said
parlitioucrs not having Paid the same, and the
several owctics II partition thereby adjudgef 10
be lnidyand they still rcmaihinSi default, no
lice is hereby given, that therespssti;s parts Of
said land so par,itioncd, unless relieved by pay
mGnt ofsaid' charges upon the SAME, will, on the
first day Of the March ierhn,l 1869, ofthe circuit
court Of Lewis county. be sold at public sale 10
the highest bidder ~ ythe front door, 81 The
court house Of sid county, ona ecrssdit q 9, II
and I 8 months, The purchaser giving bonds with
good 90 security! . For more particular
description of locility and boundary, reference
il mdyie the palers, ef said cause III tue eflsc
" sS'S W. N. JOHNSTON, 14' ts >.
JOHN BRANNON, ~.
I'm 25-4t sff sle Commissioners.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08

~ AS A l'RETL,N7l1lTE ~
Against Malaria, Fever and Agile and oil Dis-I
eases, arislng from,a torpid state OF the Liver,
there Is no nedicineso highly, recommended as as
Roback's Stomach Bit,ers. ~ 'a'i. ~ ''t
TO lpbl .l1g 6yci r. NJ. CkalhntJ "a
Sole Agent for Lowis,coun;ys iaH--bml Va
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08

icHAScERY SALE or tsRsEALs.
EST AT L ~. 'it..,.,,t,

iHl fNJ 9m I'M NtlNtfTlfIf'T- ''iH tiNhtAHAf
.DYyiriue Of a decree of Tie Circuit Court Of
ID Lewis county, rendered jn The s|ancery.
cause Of Edgar Cauphell,i surviving partner ~
himself and james 81 Campbell, deceased against
Nicl,uias D.iI.nger, Executor ofihe Inst will and
testament Of William Bradshaw. deceaSsd,i and
Others, will ,ss Commissioned, At lhe iron, dope
81 the court lotsto Of Lewis coilu., pnthe I'd
fdny Of the next March Termof The circhit court
for said county, Offer for sa!ca the following lots
of land in the Bill and proceedings neniiynel,i
o-wit First, one foprillm pfl lsacres, being
that par, that was devised TO Sally Bradshaw BY
William Bradshaw. deceased, lying in Lewis
county, oniFritzs Run, and 100 acres, devised
TO John Washington! Bradslawty said William
Bradshaw, deceased, lying in said County on The
sand fork Of tie West fork River, and in case
of the failure If the above tracts TO pay the
debts mentioned insaid decree, Twill then sell
the residue Of the land mentioned in the Bill.
and proceedings, d, which, the said William
Bradshaw dic,l seized ~. -. -, -.
sl TERMS OF SALE, ls'-'a5 !, :
. Acrcdit of SIX, twelve and eighteen months
will he given, the purchaser giving bond and
secutilyr1bt MATTHEW! EDMlSTON, Euf
:, jaly25.4t ,iie4 Commissioner.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08

IL 70 L7H- ~ irh4lHH l'll'tA 80 4t' 10y
. Agricultural Warehouse, = q w,
II y Is and 20 Main Street ~ - ~
dec 26 p ri WHEELING, W.sNA.sas
1IgW 1;07bs 7 5T7-7-= M T7'ssdo
'NH!E g uHoD'9' 5t q asG'. 80 afgp paia2s
III iol ,rdlM lGii ~ sbapi selfgiisI
r. I'D aDJUST RECEIKED f. bosf,-ia7
+ sBE.g bliE ,+giRd9i'l ~ s. t.l9itHo' liiE
~ lsanujt,iiag iggo1Li ylIaidifIw gcircIg
Z. The public are invited to call and ersnis 81
my st0sk,ofa sfi gd:tiag a9gU iasi aosl9i
g z4glliEi .iG tsais3s gTisIo6i 'lbo, sid
a. ssg i NEW. GOODS. ii ,94 ,sdsiw
"a They have been selected with, great care, n,
both, us regards qualify and price. I LAYS
everything usually found in aldry goods
store, 1nnt, am determined hot to beilnnder4'Hl
old, i1SIysistock comprisesritl g ,CalFg.gie9
-!9lr9 eIpd; 2li1aiug ,udts saT odF
% CALICOES,j .soiog oh 10 b1Gis Oh gni
"a PRIMES, eft 20 bNgt 1st div ,isjs
ii sudi ijrlMUSLINS, 4sdisdg sritaIi4.M Ii
a. onsn nao LADIES GOODS, smqgul ii
y -nym lts,I!a ,as1A SHOES, 30. ga0m
y Ilgaoii
e Also 9 An' assortment q cd q, 4..
4 d 6soos q slE SGSsGss ,oe5
4 q v coTRSS i I'D q
y 1si baa FLOUR,7 y1oa saR s9iA ri
10 asALT FISH, q bad tayn spid ies~a
% 40 oAuai es5riiR o. lpiniug shi15fins
Z $50. ., e.
,soods. A11 T,s w" sniII,@-S ~ lTaT,o,.
IL ''Y'' -" go eHs''" - ,-oIi,s
1f Eg3GIXE ME A. CALLs1oo $50"
=" gd, iIguodl ,gnl t,si r. ,x.,;;Y1s.
aaovsy sn,,l edt 81 dEoR S a. FlsH s .sm
-7Va IJ5oI7 on iEdI nod 81 lIlE ii isd;
syaa.;.g ,3y, om5l4 ION cG ,y,Snm
"a G aE1S WANTED S1taai1 ,aal 46i .sai roii
~ l.sI cd lita anil, ! iyu tpJ .aiTlqz9 3oa
c-S. DyOIe2oo PER MONTHi!I lr 7Ol
@ fSi,siHp ~G i1ismaj 1sfh 4 .i6aW"
r. mid bsgls,, 4..H is,sl9a .. d, ..lIis.sa,. 54
VI &c SIC sana T ". 'W's' nA a a
sAn 1 81 u ~ IA n '' 'HassTaI q. 1910 5noD
. sds LATEST57aLN l'R0KEDslM ,inus
r. I'll, u s1y,a,. 81, li;si,,,-i /, y.,s bIuods
G o III AZ o. Sc Ak AZ nj iii,
T. J. 10 s.6 1y,s.Jl s.I.lI 40. az
i FAMILY dSEWlNCi Ia A4AC4tl1Ilgg1E, Eii
h Loo, .,,.,,,....l,,s ,di,J..1lI yniSSe.,l II
.s5S~ Pt'Rl'11ClEl $1&8, ooo lo,gy .sw ID Sos
ya,,bg, ,ao, I'd sa,a,pt saalda 1a Ia
F0f circulars FsHF and terms sGaIssa Ao sa
f. nas.smr ! s2oisou,b sd;st,, Philadelphia.t4sy
.--i
fRlN ASp SKINNER l GOODS 5SlPS ie aid Esjl
y : gd,ri I'M l.sl1artsI sil sd nc b9s.aq
l. m' - ~ ~ .icid ,lotsd lliGa
1sino,1I ro1tG.; v;,s !, ,A,ao ,aa;t;onr in
Y % ~" s .rS m Ennns i1issi9
. ooG ta.,, ot ~, mu soua an tbe NH.
~ u"u ms'.. .s, n.s :. a.,i anaf sxSSna I:f
III s snfn "MSR,yi iSIi i III ii
.,s;..;,an w di;Iusli lvssr;stv oss
'o' nsAHnRip ", ~ ~ oiH H. s"lisSS .SiK
q, 1T. ~ .ie0d
ISL sg,I, sP,'S StTn 1s'N ,or g1ob +.
na ,i.Lsp i o, 'G,.,s,. ..sst.s. pt, s174ad
'sst AIa aaa o ,aa sa % ,,lodsi
.,rrS ~ ir ~ ~ h "s MN sIiSrsab
s.,..,,,, H.. ,t,ioo, o IA =. IRassii iHnISib
splcnu'd ~. , g wen I,s, ssu poys 4f s ~
L D.. "
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08

!, WEATHER. Recent indndations 7of'
musl,y mud, sooty rain, and dark COM.
lplected snow, justify the following dog.
lgerelj fsarfully. md wonderfully made :losa
Il Weather dropping,
-1Paseimcntasofpihg,T q9sa o. lIae la
p Crossings shocking,
d bpG On arainy day ;a;gd bslial hnr 81,
Clothes besinearing,
I tiRowdies swcaringsaolzs oigoaqo9 {
!, Fierce declaring,
h That the dis to pay; sba,
II Negroes splurging,
adi Torrents inHrging,. t3r9 ted no
Conchcs urging,
'eieiEOvcrltlie muddy wayyq in9ayaIqa
Beavers dripping,
Ia'Dnndiesskitping, ri i'trr tiGno9 IS
Curses ripping.
Das {Whercthen mud bears sway; Kid
Umbrellas Tapping,
lnterlnpping. .libk
h Easements rapping,
b Ars1Mid ilhe windy ifrnyf;'bas !.sd. IN
i sn,allwits cunning,
9dVildly pnnnihg,157S d 19'isi7 9mooI9
T. Tn women running,
10 .13sccking sheltsrRwl where they mays
Striving. sit l,
sIdiuyI ss.sals III d ls1ol
10 paint our "city,"
gj' ION aniny dnyGi9!sm sjj i7nif
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08

a cotcmporary l,iuts possibility that
t.Colr" will cost $1,000 a page
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08

'3ns Peabody people, have ''donatcd''
9leg0 Niger schools schools a At Martins
buHRa,d.us l!9ipa; to sgDfE tIiR 7s4p
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08
ssIaOCzAL ITEMS, 90 g
R.r Cp.yE islbuilJing a. new barn.

Oun dairy now has a promising appear
acMw IL larf and grow fat 55, ~, csiw ;,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08

PAnKsnsEstssis rcjoitcth in tic abund-
ppcs5an cheapness Of coal.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08
PsrHssqllxya i lSSesth Is cents per 81;
lon at Burning Springs .iopm IN POSI- 4

WE make our b9yitt9 Col WSo0dforll
for copy ofslhel 'aScnate''h; journal for
1851 'AaH fut 'sqP st aqtI,' blu
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08

gEry haycfrSo lectures IS inn in Morgan
toub-- one cacll week. a7i'o s'iaqlst e.anf.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08

Qps dld9fricml,a John NJ. Cummings,
Es4S made glad the heart within us'a
tsv days ago. by handsome q; fnl present.
1cataLle, palatahle. and altogether "lea'd
ioidey May he lye d., thousand years!
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08

!sK ice crop throughout the lh' State .' is
failnH. Il ,ti II sri5aaai i'iitor nc
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08

KEare informed tint eitwas nota,V,'
bda'tireulaling medium to The aiEouaitt. vi q
$50 which eacl, ofIthe i,"sprouts'tmcn.
toned in our last left ivithShis , nSasof
sleiXlayor. s5Wos D make,c this. important
tinsseiai correction with pleasure Du,
sduise them MOTTO ask US to make another
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08

VIZ have another Slight visit from
tho snow, The beautiful snow" or
course our readers are notsaware of the
'fact-thereforc We volunteer thrinforma.
tion. sS
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08

y9ung gen ntIle m1HSF9ihSrTeHsnIoafcn ' sI5 y
ltl,islsrg., q few evenings ago, feeling. as
shsy basptckish" demolished -
egle,s and other catholicism proportion:
Thy inform US that at tue lime ,tlhcy
vosp,not very hungry. for eggs, ieitlcrs Z,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-02-08

"a They have been selected with great care, d
both, US regards qualify and price. Lays-
everything usually found in d dry goods
store, rand, am determined hot to belnnder1o q
old, 1Myslstock comprisesritl 9 ,CalFg-gies
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-29
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real
estate have been acknowledged
since our last, in the County Court
Clerks Office
Jesse L. Edgeman to Amanda
Spence, So acres in 10Th dis, 5000.
r. G. Rives to Lewis Peach, 81
acres in 10th dis, S468.
j. P. and Mary G. Smith to W.
j. Gill, interest in land in 2lst
dis, 500.
G. NJ. Beard to Samuel G. Beard,
5 acres in 21st dis, S135.
Lawrence Warrell to N. W.
Trimble, 500 acres on Flynt riv-
er, s21O.
John w. Steele to Jas. S.
Vaughn, lot in Fayetteville, Sl120.
]. T. Medearis to ]. T. Medea-
ris & Co., 2 lots in Fayetteville,
500.
Lewis Pitcock to A. W. Baxter.
400 acres In Oath dis, $500.
Thos. Baxter to J. J. CASTOR,
354 acres in Gath dis, 81, 800.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-29
The Henderson Gift En-
terprise.

The reputation, standing and
integrity of the Commissioners
controlling this attractive scheme,
would be sufficient of themselves
to remove all suspicious of unfair
ness and humbuggery in the mat
ter, but when we add to these the
protection of law, and the endorse
ment Of such men as Gov, Stephen
son and Senator Davis, the most
skeptical need have no fears
The tickets are selling fast, and
only a short time now remains to
secure them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-29
Something New

at the old Goodrich corner, North
East corner Of tie Square. An en-
tire new and complete stock Of Dry
Goods, which l am determined to
sell a: the very lowest figures and
no mistake. Try me and see if |
will make my assertions good. Con-
sisting Of the following +; Dry Goods,
ready-made Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
and Hats, Hardware, Queensware,
Tinware, Iron and Castings, Horse
and Mule Shoes, Groceries, &c,
embracing all articles usually kept
in dry goods house. All the usual
barter Of the country taken in ex-
change for goods at the highest
market price. j. E. Caldwell.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-29
Goodbye, Black Man.

Radical interference with the la
Dor population of.the South has so
untitled it for profitable employ
ment, that new element is to be
substituted. The Memphis Ap-
peal has the following important
foreshadowing of events which
more seriously affects the blacks
than any others
There is but one solution out of
the difficulty into which the South
has been precipitated by the In
difference and the laziness of the
negro. We must employ Chinese
immigrants. They are quiet, order
ly, good-tempered, docile, cheer
lul, willing, easily controlled, and
SO intelligent. as a correspondent
of the Appeal has well stated,
that they readily grasp the desire
and designs of their employers
without repetition of directions or
instructions. They are thorough
ly az fat upon the best and most
careful methods Of cultivating rice,
cotton and sugar; and, whenever
employed, have been found to an
swer every requirementof the most
civilized household or the best
managed farm. They are just the
men, these Chinese, to take the
place of the labor made SO unreli-
able by Radical interference and
manipulation. As to their hea-
thepism, that can be readily nea'
tralized..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-29
Glow to Make the Farm
Paw"

We believe the, book With the
above title to be just the book the
farmers need. They do not want
long scientific discussions, but
plain practical information such as
fills this volume. How to make
the Farm pay is just what our far
mers want to know. If any one
by long experience and careful ex-
Iperiments has really any informa-
ton to offer the farmers want it.
One of the authors of the above
book has been Secretary of the
Massachusetts, State Board of Ag-
riculture, for nearly twenty years,
and every improvement upon old
methods has been made the sub
ject of careful inquiry. The other
names we see in the preface are
those of the best practical Agricul-
tural men Of the country. The
result is that we have a work with
the latest and most reliable In
formation upon every subject con-
nectcd with farming. The differ
ent chapters treat OF drainage,
blowing, manures, implements,
grains, grasses, root crops, special
crops, rotation of crops, horses, cat
tie, dairy stock, sheep, swine and
other domestic animals, poultry,
bees, fruit culture, grape culture
and wine making, diseases and IN
sects, farm buildings, market
gardening, and many other items.
1t has also fine collection OF
recipes for cooking, &C., and a
chapter on the ordinary diseases
of the family with plain and SIM
/ pie remedies. 1t is on the whole
a most complete work and should
be in every farmer's>house.
The book is handsome enough
for the parlor table and durable
enough for a generation. There
are one hundred and forty-one fine
illustrations, not mere pictures on
ly, but instructive and useful to
the cultivators of the soil. Mr..
P. L. j. Anthony is agent for
Lincoln county.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-29
Power of the Registrars.

The following opinion as to the
power and duty Of Registrars iscop-
led from an editorial article In the
Tennessee State Journal, the able
organ of Stokes at Nashville.
Such high authority ought to be
satisfactory to the Radical party
in this neighborhood. Capt. Girls
ham says:
"He (the Registrar is declared
by our Supreme Court to be a ju-
dicial officer, and his opinions to be
respected and obeyed in the dis
charge of his official duties. He
can enfranchise or not, just as he
sees proper, and no man, court or
legislature has the right to call
his Judgment in question:
Whether it be right or wrong, it
is final; there is no appeal to high.
er power, for there is none. All
must submit to this judicial decis-
ion"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-29
A Short Catechism not
usually taught in Sab
bath Schools.

Question.-Can you tell me
where | can buy the cheapest
goods for cash ?
Aasa0er.-By all means go Muir
ray & Morgan.
Q.-Why to Murray s. Morgan,
when there are SO many others in
town 1?
A-Because they buy for cash,
sell for cash, consequently they
make no bad debts which enables
them to sell cheaper than those
who sell on a credit.
Q.-Those are good reasons for
selling cheap, but have you no
other reason ?
A.-Yes, they are aware that
quick sales and small profits are
better than large sales and war
profits.
Q.-Do not all merchants say
they sell cheap goods, and might |
not fall into the hands Of the Phil
istines.
A.-You might, but as Murray
& Morgan purchase dry goods, &c,
from the most extensive importers
and jobbers in New York, boots
and shoes direct from manufactu-
rers, and the only merchants in
the county that do purchase from
manufacturers, myself and neigh
bors get the best bargains at their
house is why | speak SO positive
ly.
Dwell, sir, you have an
swered my questions so reasona-
bly, that will take your advice
and give them a trial. Ho! for
MURRAY & MORGAN.