davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-06

RS The instruments Of the
Fayetteville Brass Band arrived
last week, and our citizens have,
time and again, had an opportuni-
ty of judging of their power.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-06

r@- Our advertising friends are
liberal in their favors to-day. Our
enlargement, which will soon take
place, will afford ample room for
all, besides an additional amount
of reading.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-06

E% To many of our readers,
the bare announcement of Judge
Hickelson's name, which may be
found in this paper, will be suffi-
Gent. To those who are not &C
quainted with him, we take plea
ure in adding that he is q lawyer
of long experience and marked le-
gal ability, and man of the strict
est integrity, unanimously solicit
ed by the bar Of our county to be
a candidate for the position. We
are informed that Judge Hickerson
has expressed desire that politics
shall not enter into the canvass, as,
if elected, they will not be brought
by him upon the bench.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-06

| We are authorized and requested to
announce Hon. VIM II. HickersOn, of
Coffee county, candidate for Judge of the
9th Judicial Circuit of Tennessee, composed
Of the counties of Warren, Coffee, Grundy,
Franklin and Lincoln. Election, May q, 1869
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-06
A NOTE FROM THE CARDER.

would say to my old friends and custom
ers generally, that will be found this year at
the ELK River Mills" near Fayetteville,
ready for the emergency, and will spare no
pains or labor to render general satisfaction.
As to my ability as Carder, my patrons here
tofore may judge of the future by the past
and further would only say, challenge COM
petition for the championship.
At JOHN BARCLAY, Carder.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-06
Rates for Cardtrag

Rates for Card1nG
Cash prices this year will be, 12X cents
per pound for plain Wool; IL cents for mixed,
parties furnishing grease: toll one-6fth.
OF These figures will not be changed this
season unless other Machines in the county
should choose to card for less, and if they do,
We are with them.
OF For the convenience of those at dis
lance, Wool Wagon will be run to several of
the most important pointsin the county, which
will be hereafter designated.
FRANK MARKUM.
Elk RIVER MILLS, FAYETTEvILLE. TIE
May 6, 1859.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-06
70 the Voters Of the 9Th Judicial CircHit

OF hereby announce myself candidate
for the Office of Attorney General of the 9th
Judicial Circuit. Il elected shall strive for
the promotion Of public welfare and enforce
meDt of law. WIN. h. THOMA.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-06
soYgO and southern Game.

The American Sorgo Manual for 1869 con-
tains full directions for cultivatlng Sorghum,
syrup and sugar, the latest i'm
provements in Machinery, and other informa-
ton of great importance. Sent free. Address
GEO. L. SoUlEB + Bro, Buffalo, New York
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-06

This Company issues every desira
BILE form Of policy.
1t provides security to the fam
lily Of every man against want.
It affords the utmost facility TO al
classes, With the lowest rates of pre-
MUM.
1t grants the broadcast privilege Of
travel and residence given by any
Life Insurance Company without ex-
ira charge.
Allit Policies are absolutely Non
FOrfeitabIe after two full annual pay
ments.
POllcy-hOlders participate in the
profits of the Company.
No extra rates for women.
Persons desiring to make appli-
cation or any other information will
apply TO the following local agents !:
BOYLEE 1 BURNAM, Fayetteville.
DR., 5. E. 4. DANCE, LyIGhbuTg.
April slim.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-06
WOOL CARDING |!

THE undersigned would re-
Il spectfully inform his old
friends and patrons, and the public 3s'>sR
generally, that he is now prepared to card
Wool, and render more general satisfaction
than ever before given in this part of the
country, for many reasons:
FIrst--It is universally conceded BY the
best judges, that the Machine itself is the
best in the county.
Second--That it will be dressed in new
suit of Clothing, and put in the best running
order possible.
Tbira--That 1t is run by water-power. by
which the speed can be perfectly regulated,
thereby doing better work than steam, or any
other power which cannot be SO controlled.
F6urth--In addition to the CaFdiBg
Machine and old Picker, will run New
Burr Machine, just received, which is,
and must be acknowledged by all, as the
Prince of Burr Machines entirely different
from any others now in use.
Last. but not least, the establishment will
be run by Mr.. John Barclay, who was j j.. T.
Medearis & Co.'s Carder last year, and who is
known and acknowledged by every one, to be
the best Carder ever seen in this county.
1t is imm aterial then, whether you bring
in your Wool without burrs, or with as many
of them as can stick in the Wool, you will be
sure to get the very best of Rolls.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-06

~ A call is made through
our advertising columns, for a
meeting of the members of the
Agricultural and Mechanical So
cietY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-06

~ "Twelve Times a Year,
the Louisville monthly of F. 1.
Dibble & Co., is a very excellent
work, and the May number is up
to the usual standard.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-06
FOR CHILLSAND FEVER

FOR CHILLS AND FEVER.
King of Chills is the best.
King of Chills is the best.
King of Chills is the best
King of Chilis is the lest.
King Of Chills is the best.
1t arouses the Stomach and Liy IT
1t arouses the Stomach and Liver
1t arouses the Stomach and Liver
It arouses the Stomach and Liver
1t arouses the Stomach and Liver
Does not affect Head, Ears or Nerves.
Does not affect Head, Ears or Nerves.
Does not affect Head. Ears or Nerves.
Does not affect Head, Ears or Nerves.
Does not affect Head, Ears or Nerves.
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.
Use Eureka Secret Cure.
Use Eureka Secret Cure.
Use Eureka Secret Cure.
Use Eureka Secret Cure.
Use Eureka Secret Cure
One Bottle will Cure you
One Bottle will Cure you.
One Bottle will Cure you.
One Bottle will Cure you.
One Bottle will Cure you.
1t Costs only 50 80.
It Costs only 81 so.
It Costs only 81 so.
1t Costs only 50 80.
1t Costs only 81 80.
THE ABOVE PREPARATIONS ARE oFYERED BY
Up. DROMGOOLE & CO.,
PRoPRIEToRs,
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE.
SOL IN Fayetteville By Smith & BIake-iD
Nashville By Berry, DemOvi1le d Co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-06
Louisville, Ky.

Lard 1917 :, .Bacon-shoulders 13a; hams
II sides l7M.. .Superhne Flour, per Dbl,
SIS 1896 3d.. Cotton 20. i. Corn 66@68.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-06

T WILL attend at the following times and
l. places, for the purpose of collecting the
state and County Taxes of Lincoln !
county, Tenn essee, for the year 1869:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-06

Magnolia Wdter.--Superlor 10 the best import
ed German Cologne, and sold at half the price.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-06
Great Southern Preparations.
WHAT ARETHEY :

They are class of select family medicine.
prepared by physicians. with accuracy and
neatness, from pure and fresh remedial agents,
for the convenient useof families when ply
stefan is not at hand. They are the result Of
long bedside experience in the Southern and
Western States, and physicians, druggists and
farmers are preferring them to all others.
A CHILD OF FORTUNE
Who can boast of name in the casket Of q
nations glory, and who is surrounded with
all the glttering grandeur that riches ban oe-
stow, is unhappy, melancholy and miserable
when afflicted with those terrible female COM
plants which are so common all over the
If thus afflicted, buy
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-06

OFFICERS
E. D. FARNSWORTH =. .. .Pregaens.
7. L. MARSHALL, ..... Seer etarv.
j. Fl. CALLENDER, NJ. D., Medical Adviser.
ELIzUR WRIGHT, ......... Actaary.
lindsey, ............ General agent
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-05-06
Authorized Capital 81 900, 600,
Principal OfhOes
No. 4 Maxwell House.

IAsgTIIgD, gBEI.
, 1869-01-29

II We can ever, without injustice, insist on
lveallzing particular crimes, We mar say
that poisoning as an nrt llns never aourished
under tie enish,encd patronase t Of tne - petty cs
Italian Courts. cululinatin. in the munitlcent
litcrallty of the Borgias, that the adopts OF
the middle ages attained their ingenious
emlnenre in Il. Twice, at least, before this
has il Threatened to establish itself as an in
s.ta.on n Ilanee but then Ike Gtlsf ls
teFSf to The 'eiSa ereies Of the Court ss aea
it owed It's introduction to italian
patronage. Cnder the Florcntine Catherine
Dr. Mcdicls, her countrymau, the Court per-
tumer, invested his craft with certain
poetry, and gracefully gave bis victims their
lroidvrcd gloves. Perhaps for lack Of en-
courasement, these secrets died out, and the
rGhremelt6 Of tho art are as much lost to tue
word as those Of the Venice glass or pant
ing in frcsco. When poisoning was next the
fashien in France, ruder practitioners made
modern science. The Great Mooarch was ut
the nadir Of his glory when the trade
became 80 profitable rs to support
severat rival professors. While saintc-CroIx
and DC Brinvill:crs poisoned IN amateur, In
NoIsin and La Flllastre made it a business.
and people spoke out, among the persons
implicated were prince OF the blood, d mar
ehal OF the realm, the receive: general Of the
clergy aud the mistress OF the king. But
once more Italians were at the bottom of
all The two sisters Maucini, the Cornt=ss dc
CIcrmnut, aud the Duchess de Bouillon.
Under Louis NV, rs under Charles
IN, the moral tone Of tha Court
was horribly lowered, but ut least
rolsnl ing WIS luxury that came only
within the means Of thu wealthy; mud that
the CRIME was atrocious, aud the danger Of
| perpttrating it considerably, was implied in
tina eu1 paid to the Instruments who perpe-
trat ed it.. With NIL the patronage Of The
| powerful, 1t was too hazardous to be riaket
| Without propoEtionats recompcnse. It seem:
10 mark d more serious state Of things ,yher
people find it worth their while to make il 8
trnue. looking ior their iscs t. what triflfnl
sums the poorer clnsscs cnri afford 1t show:
that the dealer In poison can count on ahund
| ant occupation, ard need not alarm hfmscl
ErcAilt nbout awkward co:srbucnces.--Sdt
urd1H KcritE.
, 1869-01-29

lurt"1 I" rr"',le M" tn recognise t3r fart.
That the wnfk,fa IN liza nj .ges ed t,l"fel h.
hrail iir Hltalte wa,id hp rsposea III rn"t:
tnft,s tiaka rum llu elter, ri illn ptrashtc
ihrEra ,it"',i tht sttnttm ilnntgl' "s''f. thnY
uttttd i,atu IL wu1h. Ana'h n''.l hga,'' I'M
Nvp,ty 1nsl hi. liz ,tntlns unn nl ''"a" "Fttns
tna, Nnw II lhta i,arlrhc'l l'rl'rH1't tllr
1hnh,ea, What snlrtH IN 'n'h''| "f lts'ftl 'ita
effects ni lltH nnnr1hh''' i''resulh " ssA.tt'
i'nsrv stt'rt,,a md llIna ltu workman In iIaa
Thn,I,ry Jiln,nI had hut \ comparatively
thn,i d1stante IL sup. Wien Ltey Hn'a
fhitst.urd Nilll MI lrTilli[Uh III Wnttr. II
sri, u, rstnt Threatened Wnrkmen e.,sagrti
tlr eugsc:trd tunnel. csralH would be
llnJwIrhs. In hhurt Time tl!r whole length
al The tunnel would bs. til!cd with the whtrrs
Ut the FRA, ansl the labora u years would be
rendered useless.
We urge tluse considerations. however,
not as dcprccating the suggested attempt.
Doubtless the dangers which we have point
ed out may be surmountcd by judIc!ous
choice ofthc stratum to be worked through,
and By cautious progress-deieuces being
continually prepared around every fresh
portion tnnnclled. The experience gain
cd during the tanucl'ing of the
every reason to believe that oucc a tunnel
was const tructed it would be as safe as the
Thames Tunnel now IL. There are difficulties
III tie way Of ventilation, but such dlaical-
ties as these have to be dealt with fand lase
BEEN most successfully dealt With IL the con-
strpction Of the Mount Gems Tunnel. Three
eminent engineers, Messrs. uawk:shaW, Brun-
letk, and Lowe, have pronounced the plat 10
nc feasible; and the estimated cost-nine
millions etering-thougl large, is still rea-
eonatle when the value Of the tunnel Is con-
eidercd.
"Certaiuly the idea Is at once bold and
IN attractive one. Nature's barriers are be.
ing, one after another, overcome. Now a
mountain is tunnel1cd, then an isthmus is cut
through, next the Falls Of Nlaeara are
spanncd by q railway bridge. Hitherto,
bowcycr. sea straits have not been Success.
fully attacked, excep. whereas in the case
Of the alenai Strai s-they are Of very mod
crate extent. When voyaecrs can rass to
Franco without encountesing the terrors o
scasickne:s, yeritahlc triumph w.llehlrt
becc achieved over Nature"
, 1869-01-29
sitRtNR iNTEi.I.1GENrE


ys.rzL TsAKsrsas rna Two MosTns Ar E,t1.
eAao -tne .oson.nE ] II a's ".''e's ''eI VI fetse'
salet 1"f 'ue PAST mo MohtEs' .......,-..
John c. Duyia 10 Jotrph u. peWol!o,ono quarsos
~. Actisaw to Jo.eph IA Wolfe, one qaas:eE
Rchn0nerJ E. HuttetIald. ~.
Edward Warner ara ". H. u. ncAue tu Thomas
Aackcy Ind Chailes ". Pierce, steam tug 5. U.
Chars. S!.sW.
MtlhsE G. Corkrlcht to Augustus Dickinson,
schooner MI r1dlau, {:,lDu.
FedceI. canal beat Messenger, fs.9n.
G. X. Kohesta to James Goldman, o1c.hAlf
G. ". Davis ard David Miner to Edward
Suetch scaooLe CT Sasaa CtoR, 50o.
CHARLES L. tioocfieh 70 AlexaEdcr Johnaion+
steamer MaynoHtt, 3.nsN'
Hugh hattcnn 10 Iohd Abeftethy. one.nsH
tug Monitor, $32a.
Thomae o. ounor to William Il. Condor,
schooner Lacy J. Latham xsey:
4. j. L.than to William F. Young, oae quarter
schooner !spaa, $.,i5g: ~
4. j. L2'ham 10 thaS. u. Ae5ef, oae-n1&a
schooner Gro'1r. "a ST.
James Snrh ~ j-o. S-e!if. IT., thfee-slchths
bark Salad. SC 700.
Wua Il. Conoon 10 Mrs. E. Counos. schooner
L. !. Latham. $500.
ChtcsRo = Eef'on ehfppinR CompsnY 70 * ZEE. ~
, 1869-01-29

As Iii fl the church, aud whilst still stand.
ing on the flight Of steps, be,orr descending z
intu the Santa Crocr square, my attention
was arrested hy tue singularly cngugipg aud
intel ctual cD;ntcnantc ol one who had like
wise heen pres tnt to hear The Requiem. a
gentleman, perhaps some sixty years Of lge,
with siiyery locks and beard, accompanied
hy lady, youth. and two young girls, was
Enzing from the topmost step on the crowd iu
the square as 1t flowed ouwards past the
statue nf l}ante, Whilst watching with Gu
ri"Sisy the human stream before him, he WAS
himself al object Of keen, undiseuecd, yet
respectful interest 10 party Of young An
clio italian girls only few steps OF. could
overhear one say i7s to the resi-, s'1 am sure
1t must be be, he Is 60 like the p5lnts." 1t
1eEgtl ono OF the young girls drew near to
the lady accompanying the stranger, aud
said, =" Ftny excuse the liberty, but il no.
| that Mr.. Loneiellow :" ITO be SURF
il Isl vas tns reply. "Oh, an
SO happy I have seen him." was til,
instant and erontanaous cxetama.
tion that really is 4 treat TINT is wortl. {
great tcal more than the R<2a:sm'' The
| youn. Angle. Italian then retrcated to rc;oit
| her own party, but her remarks had bcca
communicated both to the American poe
and tn the two girls whom he was holain:
tty the hand, AID with charming fraukncs:
| they all came forward and spoke few word
| Of natural and simple courtesy there Wa
| also kind shake OF the hand, facts which
| have little doubt will, throughout the Who'll
| liyrs nj those to whom they were addressed
lend swecttt perfume to the verse OF Evan
sclluc and Hiawatla.-[or. London Ore}.fssTu
, 1869-01-29
EIItuniu0us Goal Is1sc1yered In m0nt2
Aa-kcyolution In the Fuel MARKET.


We were shown, yc.tsr'lay, ~, Cart,ln
UHonnon, at tho Lind JfTlcc, IA coal slovc in
full h1nat-thc firtt md on1y onn yc' put up
IN tiic Tcfrit"ry--icd lly superior nrttcIc Of
tftutninous chal from til" recent discovery OF
Mr. CC0}"r 'IsHr l'le crossing of the Dear.
lutp. 1bc rnnl he'd IL nl,nnt bnif Il fIsitc tlss
Ehlc u 1 he Station, Rnl renr tho STACY ruad
nn ttr' taHff. The vrn ~ at fl,i7 time fIne
frtt ihfrk. null iI"' tHnnrl tierecs 1t n'nut
thirty ltus. THE c'Inrararr uf allr coal i'm.
rfnrrs will, Thu progress Ut tho tunnel, nni
itIv r,rtcnrn ri tar lu el"rt,rna IL Hpparas&
10 'llr ar,,#r>. I 1kr ii1aruyrry u thla runi
vrtn n" t,rnr 10 Tho t1rtrut,i,1IH nl,ul,l cn,tsr
ii revolution IN tlt' ttrl nlHrks If IL" Terri.
tnry, W., nrr lnfnrinsh lint Il RIM l,r
''rnI,sltt Aft,i hottt herr nj tllr l'w cost OF
ninnl T.. Vrr tAn, Hn,l ia u tn, III sr,nt IL
cslInt Ia fnItr nr tlsc rHrtis Ut w.nHt, IT. IN.
ttulIur.!nn would lstvn ii.r lnttrr MI r.lr.u.4t
tIturns entirely "tlt nt tt.r market. Thrn, tna
In the .fc1crpun uil .tli,rr nIlvtr Mtnl ra Ills.
tilctr, t!lrrc IN present nnd perspective .!e.
,Hand fur coal !A he nstta III Enlelf,ny. Sow
liz furnaces uhe Wona coal, which las nl-
wnya ruled Ut high rates tno high, taken In
connection with the ,,r!ce G! labnr, to WAT
rant Inc working Of othcr Than the very rich
est description Of ores, yielding Is and 30
per cent Of metal. Ti4eie aIe l0des only
twenty mile. dt.iant fruin Helena that read.
lily produce thl4 large result, anil VII sec no
reason Why they, unl others less rich, can
not be supplied with coal ut the Il .urc:
above given. This would justify thu wur kipu
Of almost any discovery in III it district aud
ihc shipment oi the metal East.
, 1869-01-29
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY

n. Victor Bossuet, writer Of eone reputation
IN France, has m interesting article in tho last
unr,be. OF tho Rrcue Dee Dtur Nondts On the
eold supp]y Of the world, IN which be a,rurs
that the vast iucrcaec Of the prec!ou. metal. from
tic 1nircs Of Australia and California IL 30 NJ.
cent create. than the increase Of other prop ,rty,
ard ,t,t ,h+ srcn,nn1.t,on of sprc,c IN thr nm
~, nsc smonnt NJ I m M, 0}o f,oncs or 7,.7.
tno cro - ~ p.rt ~ r-.rr. "a ~ -o.,1, a,.
.,,o,h",. - sois 800, srar t.,no +sas hs,s -
= so,. re.1. M, rndarro a Tore-sI dsc;,ro T.,
rs,,s ,tronchnn, 1he xo,,a 1cls,,rs,v ~ ot,.-
romnoa,,,.a s,m,,,r N ,hn dtrl,nc NJ =, rer ren,
u,,rh o1,ovea thr ln,nr ~ ro1d from, Mc1iro
and Fern In Tho ecn,ury Following tho 1andtrg OF
1.ar..z" t,hcva,r- oro n,ht, n,,or;.1 zr-4ea-s
n.se ,onr entr,t,,r ID .,ntlar on,n,on. =. to thc
atn,c,t,t,on Of The errh,nre,h,r yalnc Of eoId
.,a q 10. trcnreritv hcen stated that .hc
.yrrr,.. of nrtc.s arc h,chc. th,ourb.
ont ru,ope Than thrv WEIR len
rc,,, nro. which mis- means that ro1d will pu,-
1hn,c 1c.r With NJ. IN The United sta.c.. cold IL
uhon, 4, per cent love, tban other com.
m, n,tf,a .yh1eb vst exclusively ehown in tho r.
ct1t 1apc,, Of Commteeioncr Wells. The alyance
~, ,,,res ~ al, rormoht,es fauata hy our dcnro.
ft.,ca ,,,ner rn,rc, ~ ha, hcen on rod m aver.
.p- ~ ,c,,, IA rer rnnt tt.ttnr the average n.ce
ri 1yGs1 ub,,. ia s,vsrc, In n. nyrrape r,rIec.
.f ,,brr cowmrtiltaz b., lo.r .burt a. ,,rt rcot
1ha d,tts-.n.n .r ~ .a..,.a ~ .r,d o,d m
| etmmosi,tcs 1. dnc. ,,r,rc,n.,ir ~ ,...t,on.
wt,eh Ia. t,c,,e, tsfaet tn ,nr,case fhe c,,, Of
| cn1nmod,,ie. ,h.n NJ rnid rha i,t,.r
| harr Lr,,,rra ~ ~ ,.-.u,, ~
| A c,rcul ,tIrr nrdir,n ,o,,a,1.,o, q LIN ,,o..
and II In orly win nn,.o .,,a,,.,n., nsa.,. =;
domett,e produre. c,,hr~, ssa1,,s ~ .Issss ~ =.
Eurono r. an sd,.nrc l., 49, ~ " ~,
'ss,t. s,rnr,.tron - .u uu' o"n mstkel.. VIA
...,,s ~arn.e,. t,om ~ .."s.I.e aI'es' .ua' too
P1ua,! se.V -, 49,. a,'nele' otp'eeelon
ciueeu .! sne :aes sIh. u u not circulating
, 1869-01-29

Warraotco deeds for city sod suburban property
EttLir E. ven mites Of the Court uou.o-dIcd for
record on Thursday, january IS:
West Th,.sen s. saf s s s. ~ ~; q hoef!
Gasdnc. 1o john y. skeer.. ;..:..:.;:.;,.. 1900
ks,.s 81. =. S" to ton1sa Hssea;
Fnrss ls ~ II of van i;urti st i. sy1Ii '''>'
L: II: Jsn. is-Re6srd aad Austin 10 Norris .. ~,
'@$ss; X q RsSS:' j5::SS
as 4 Fss:ss|si; i *j5is Ssss
w is"fn Il lis 81 vains,il st. ;1i:i ~
ft: Jan. 26-f1auces Pas'!eloup to MsEis ~,
yan isorn ii, Isl Il 81 i:o5cy It, iix.:if;:
Jan: ::s.fr49ets iasd1elo9%pxo Is % EIsus fnn5er ~
c:s,9soFt T: '! q fas0s s:neyes Il Il
kSa's asa Is w q sSpsfa i s n
Da;l1ell T. CT t. 9f S shrcn:s lsx
Alt.snd, W4teson.. 1,css
" IeiIsy:dr.t i. * eos e Ws:tsFa =,
liper to Hcrry IT. 7..e,
sS r IT, = 1ts.sa & 'Es's Ha e ii M.uat
ss1 IS; Sifs
i. WI e;1.1a !es;: ,AqE: e7 1sss-'icory , -,
sa"5ase EssshsS Il Hsnsf ta.i III ii 81 s
tSA1so A!a: set Jan. l1-henfs Tansos to Amos IN
yoamnsase nasssaes iosd. COZ oi WOOD 81, ISIS. ~
| mr. 73hx>o feet. and c T. e!1lee feet Jan. II
| --Iicury TArAcF To Amos F. Tnmrkfne. $40
| DtcontnEdRlc road. " cor Of Wood st, nf.
| 4sN1sH fcrt thr. .s-Au.us F. ToupStns to
SusAn " Sinclair. 10
E,pz&e 81, l6lft n Of Reuben st. Il I, stx11l It;
Jan. 1t-wiha1a II. Phelps TO Nill&m Il.
| Ai,ica H. G7;k Il 0, Laurel q, l. .5:.x57;t
| Il Jan. 73-ThoHal p. Ford to William 2. -
nssTets st
| jim. e3-John II. Warren to Frank a:r7riin
,.tttsrnria St 70 II n Of Sinctcrntt It. v f,25x
| &. II :Jsn. i9-S!eholas fnstunir to Theodore
F. andre LIN
| FORTH or c1Ty 1IMrrs:
Lake s+. 20 Il Of Msrtfe AZ, = I. Gxl 3 III jan.
ia. Ashley "a Geo iaSa, Jr... 20
| Fotty-.l1th IT, Lion v Of CottAge drove ~,
] nf ! ISL, 900 AcrEs: 1ec- II. 1s6S-s3ohn
S;a;E to Charlotte 4tark. ...-.... las
En1t,. .tntrd st, 100 II r nj t2rrrn It, Nxlt6
| II: Jan. s. lsdS-Pctes Caldwell to William =.
kane :; =. =; q; ,;;s;
| .1.n ., ieo. II. Ward 10 Gec. TTumho1t..... ~
| Enr{y.thtd st. 9 cor Of Winter st. n I. llxta6
rs Jan s-I.r3cr CS!!Wcll 70 Jesse Adams. l!Gi
St,te nj, Us If FhttJ ecSrnih At, v (. eeaIf1I
| ii; IAN. 37-IAlsick J. Gesry TO Edward
n!sAi ~, ~ cnr II snyder s,. ' { ltsss sD3n:
| jar, i7-NaunAh Strothrr to Margaret Taylor 20;
| WRIT nr trTY LIMIT.
| Nanron At, 1t3 Il y Ut Western AZ. 1, 3o1tf9ft;
| Nav IL IA;S~Nu. N. Tratt to tico. l. B81Eeg. ~