davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-09

but two votes on one of the ballots to
nominate him over man SO deserEedly
popular as Gov Fairehild, shows that he
enjoys the confidence of the party, and
conveys a con- pliment of which he may
we'll be proud. We know that he cheer
fully acquesces in the result and cherishes
no Yindictiye feelings, and we are conf
dent that he and his friends will give an
active and cordial support to his success
full competitor
We agree with the Se'atinsZ that "If
any OF our ftheirl delegation misrepresent-
ed those who sent them to Madison, or
disregarded their pledges, or acted from
unworthy motives, they alone are to be
blamed and they alone should be held res
ponsible," with two little additions or
extensions. We wish to extend SO as to
include those, if any, who may have been
oognizant of the intended treachery be-
fore and at the time of the election of the
delegates, and those who may have been
instrumental in inducing the treachery
after the election Of the delegates. Some
who may have broug ht their influence to
bear upon the delegates to induce treach-
ery NAV be as much or more to blame and
should be held equally or more response
BILE than the treacherous delegates.
Judge Van Wyck has abundant reason
to be satisfied with the support which the
people gave him. He must be satisfied
that he was their first choice, and failed
to become the first choice of the conven-
ton through the treachery of part OF
its delegates. AS to Judge Van Wyck and
his friends giving an active and cordial
support to his successful competitor, we
think the S8'atiaselis right. It is hard to
do it under the circumstances, but we
think Judge Van Wyck and his friends
are capable of doing it. We do not think
the successful candidate should be blamed
or held responsible for part OF the Mil
waukee delegations representing their
constituents The Governor has, in his
Kellogg letter, as much ashore than-he
ought to have to carry during the can
vass. And we think that. Judge Van
Wyck and his friends have no diposit;or
to bind burdens upon the Governor
shoulders which do not belong there. but
would rather help him to bear his just
burdens And We trust they will give
the candidate for Governor and all the
other nominees of the convention an &C
tive and cordial support.
| When we first saw Judge Van Wycl
after the convention, we said to him tina
he had escaped the nomination for Gov
ernor by his friends, only "by the ski
of his teeth" When we learned that h
was defeated through the treachery 0
some trusted as friends we felt that w
were hardly justifable in joking a defeat
ed candidate upon his defeat. But hav
ing done So we now wish to make little
addition for the benefit of our readers, an(
say: Judge Van Wyck escaped the noml
nation for Governor, only by the skin 0
his teeth" through the assistance OF som'
trusted as friends Judge Van Wyck wa
defeated cheated out of the nomination
for GovernorAby false friends.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-09

AS whole the ticket is one of the best
that have ever been presented to the peo-
plerot. this state. and one for the success
of. which it VIII besa pleasure as we'll as
a duty for every Republican to put forth
more than usual exertions.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-09
Democratic Nominee for Gov
ernor.

The Democratic Convention has nom,
mated Charles D. Robinson for Governor
He was nominated on the first ballot by a
vote OF. 1876 togto4s for all others
The Democrats have nominated their
best and strongest man, and we are glad
of it for two reasons. 1st,we prefer to beat
their strongest andbest man, rather than
any of their half way men, I'd, if through
storm and flood on election day, the Re
publican voters of the country. should be
kept from the polls-the Democratic vo-
ters being largely in the cities and al
ways at 'elections-it should so happen
that the Democratic candidate should be
elected we should prefer to have for Coy
.ernor tlfeir strongestand best man, rath
er than any OF their second rate men. ~
We are indebted to J. R. Lee, operator
Of the Great Western Telegraph office, for
early news. of the nomination.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-09
10000 "A GENTS.

= WANTED to sen THE AAERRIeAN YEAR BOOK
Tfor l359 1t contains just the information; which
everybody wants hundreds, OF times ayear, and
zells with unparalleled rapiditgs even among those
Wno seldom look at Subscription Book, Nearly
every family VIII buy it. aud 1t willbe found shout
as great necessity among all classes as the, daily
oisgeek newspaper 81 : Vt Di5il 135I5I j. 4
Send for circulars and full information
" r @. ID. CASE q CO., Publisher
Hartford, Conn, Gipcinnad,l % and ChicagoLl |.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-09
STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
LUCIUS FAIRCHILD.
For Lieutenant Governor,
THAD. C. POUND.
For Secretary Of State,
ELI A. SPENCER.
For Treasurer,
HENRY BETZ.
For attorney General,
S. S. BARLOW.
For Prison Commissioner,
G. F, WHEELER.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
A. J. CRAIG.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-09

A house without children is like a
lantern and nc, candle, a vine and no
grapes, a brook with no water gurg-
ling in its channel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-09

Never wait for any thing to turn
pp0 Go andrturn If up yoargelf.
The oldest revolver-The earth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-09
.BIlI.NJ u TOM !
The great incomT rehensible
Musical Mystery
ZEN NINETEENTH CENTURY. lo4

3g LIDS ~ sGfl sg7FIs IFET 1Tsgft
This wonderful negro boy pianist, who is at
tracing so mach attention Throughout the coun-
aid without'a ray Of ordinary intslfgence,1 yet he
PlaKlg the most dsqt operate pieces not only
depression and feeling of the most distinguished
artists. When his mind became clouded, and the
veil OF darkness was drawn over his eyes. as ifto
gro boy, afood Of light poured into his brain
and his mind BECAME an opera of beauty, written
by the hand Of God, in syllables OF music for the
lie as surprising every thing hitherto known as
sicalphenomenonngl57l 10 uoIjslHgoc
'Admissioni5Oe 1850 Reserved Seats 35c-
Doors open at O'Clock; to commence at 9.
z ~ Seats may be secured in adEance.atJS.3C c.
Johnson . bookstore. - .f... = - .
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-10
lincoln COUNTY.

! LINCOLN COUNTY.
/ Mule, dark bay, right eye out. about IL
years old; a. 7. Nicks, 18th dis, June 3rd-
sos.
Mare, bay, right hind foot white, big ankle
on same foot, about Is hands high, about II
years old F NJ. Tucker, Bird dis, April II,
l869--S25.
| Horse, sorrel both hind feet and eft fore
foot white, blaze in his face, about Is hands
high, 9years old; VIM. II. Waller, 3rd dis,
March 10--$75.
Bull Yearling, pale red, little white on end
of tail, crop off left ear and hole in right,
year old past; Jacob Berrier, 22nd district,
Jan. 11-$3 so.
MADISON COUNTY.
Horse, sorrel, blaze face, both hind feet
white, scar on left jaw, 10 hands, years old /;
w. H. Baugher, miles northwest of Hunts
vile, March 7--Sl20.
CosO, young Calf and YearEing-the Cow, red,
Isplit in right ear and crop off left, 8 years.
the Yesriing, no brands or marks; Al Rags
dale, March 1885. r~r
Mare, bay, black name, tail and legs, defect
in right eye, age unknown, 8 to II probably !;
Ned Harris, April $3.50.
Mare, cream colored, email white spot on
each side of back, with fax name and tail,
not branded, I4A hands, 5 years old; John
Camp, colored, near Madison Cross Roads,
April 9--$l25.
Mare Mule. sorrel, marks Of gear, name and
tail untrimmed II hands, about years old;
Henry Quits, miles South of Madison y
Roads, May 12--&120.
LIMESTONE COUNTY.
Heifer, with young calf, brindle, small, crop
off right ear, under and upper bit in left, about
years old +; VIM. r. Bailey, West of Athens,
May 29--$25. 2-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-10
Nature is the Great Physician /.

This is now admitted, by the medical pro-
fessicn as fundamental principle of healing
science. 1t is wisely provided by the human
economy that whenever anything is wrong in
the physical system the natural forces of the
body are broughtto bear to expel the disease.
The great aim, therefore, is to strengthen the
natural powers. This has been kept in view by
the skilful compcunders of HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERs, which operates to give
fresh vitality to all the organs of the body
The effect of this medicine npon the stomach,
the liver and kidneys, is prompt and decisive.-
The patient, who is wise enough to quit drug
ging and try the BITTERS, soon feels as If he
had taken new lease of life, and as he contin-
ues the use of the article, he is overioyed to
End the stresmso of health ooursing through his
frame. Its prepared with great care, and its
component parts are entirely vegetable 1t is
free from the objections so often urged against
preparations of the kind. As MEDICAL
AGENT it has no equal, while its pleasing
flavor and healthful effects have made it gen.
eral favorite. 1t is free from all properties cal
cuiated TO impair the system, ana Jus operauons
are atonce mild, soothing and efficient. All
who have used H0STETTER'S STOMACH
BITTERS attest its virtues and commend it.
Even those who are in the enjoyment of per-
feet health frequently have need to have re-
course to tonics as preyentives of disease We
are never too well armed against the assaults
of "the ills that flesh is heir TO-" In health or
sickness this tonic cannot be taken regularly
without giving vitality and elasticity to the
system,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-10
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER.
Thursday, June 10, 1859.
LOcAE oVsOtices.

There is no mistake about it, PLAHTAT1os
BITTERs viii ward off Fever and Ague and al
Kindred diseases, if used in time. No family
need suffer from this distressing complaint if
they will keep PLANTATION BTTTERs in the
house and use it according TO directions. The
most important ingredient of this medicine is
Calisays or Peruvian Bark, which is known to
be the finest and purest tonic in the vegetable
Kingdom. The extract of this Bark is the ac-
tive principle of all the good Fever and Ague
Medicines prescribed by intelligent doctors
Calisaya Bark is used extensively in the manu-
facture of PLANTATION BITTERs, as well as
qrinine, and we dare say they owe their pop
ularity mostly to that fact. We can recon-
mend them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-10
t@- We are indebted to the kind

W We are indebted to the kin,
attention Of Capt. J. W. Newman
Secretary Of the Agricultural Sooie
ty, for the following rapport of ID,
colt show on Monday last:
Display of Spring Colts
On yesterday at the Fair Grounds
according to a previous arrangement
there vas a display of spring colts
the product of two Of our most cele.
brated stations. The premiums to
be awarded to the Bners Of the bes,
and eecond best formed colts, were
silver cups Of the value Of $40 each,
by the owners of the stations. N~.-
Mr.. H. F. Dusenberry exhibited
six colts, the product Of his horse
"Gbickahominy," and Mr. 10. w.
Binford exhibited eleven colts, the
product Of his horse "Henry Clay. =
There was fair crowd in attend.
ance and the contest very spirited.
The colts exhibited varied in age
from seven days to two months
The exhibition reflected great cred
it upon both horses, and it was after
tie most thorough and critical exam
ination that the Judges could arrive
at a conclusion.
The Judges, Mr. James Isom,
White Buchanan and Maj. Wells,
awarded the first premium to the
ChicahOuiny colt of mare belong
ing to Fl. F. Dusenberry, and the
second to a Henry Clay colt of a
mare belonging to Mr.. W. R. Smith,
Thestallions we're upon the ground,
and were looking in excellent trim.
1t is to be hoped that this will not
be the last exhibition Of the kind in
our county.
The stations, mares and colts ex-
hibited show conclusively that our
county is rapidly restoring the a.
mount and quality Of fine stock lost
by the war. June s, 1869.
@ If you want gents piece
goods, go to MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-10

sD Every certificate Of regis
tration granted in Lincoln coun.
ty ought to be hunted up. They
are all good-all authorize the hold
er to vote-whether signed by
Gordon, Reynolds, Bloom, Ship.
Russell, or Carey. All are valid
Day is breakingl The Supreme
Court has decided that every Ger.
tificate conveys the right to vote,
and the Legislature has no right
to "set it aside" nor can the pow.
er be delegated to the Governor to
do SO. Let US rejoice! Tennes.
see will after awhile pass from un-
der Radical misrule.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-10
Fair Entrances.

We are authorized to say that
no entrance fee will be charged,
except for live stock, at the next
Fair Of the Lincoln County Agri.
cultural and Mechanical Society.
This regulation will invite a larger
competition, and thus give ad.
ditional interest to the exhibition.
We hope the 'fairer and better
portion" of our county will be
ready with their home produc,
tions-their carpets, jeans, socks,
needle work, wine, dessert, pre-.
served fruit, etc. Let us eclipsealI
former displays-let us, by a gen.
erous rivalry with each other,
strive to excel, and thus elevate
the standard of Lincoln county ex-
cellence. Efforts will be made to
have our next Fair more success.
ful and triumphant than any we
have yet had.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-10
NashvilIe, Tenn.

NASHVILLE, Tenn.
Gold-Al3715 buying, aud 1851 selling.
Tennessee bonds sold in New Y ork at 641
Bank of Tennessee, 600. srl -, ~r,
Bacon-Shoulders, l3; clear sides, 17@
171a country hams, 154 gle.
{ Butter--l2h @15. 3f5 'seg 8ire
Candles-Star, light weight, l6X.
Cofee--Rio 1925; Laguyra 26@26K
Java 5000. 1 20 #a
Corn Meal 65@7oc. st
Cotton--241& @27--advancing.
/ Corn--from wagons, SO; depot, 3d. in ear, 81
Eggs--134c per doz. -. ....
Feathers-68@7Oc for prime.
Fiour-Common.t choice superfne s. OO
&c 90; extra $7@8--per Dbl.
Lard--In tierces, 19@19X; kegs, 2o3.
potatoes-Irish, per Dol, SIS.
Rye--S1 so from store.
Sugar.-New Orleans, 12@16; Demararai
15A@l6L coffee and crushed 16@l73.
Salt--S3 80 for bush barrels.
Soda, TX Csc. p ID.
Wheat--red, 81 25; white, 81 30.
Woodbury., 15@ zoe; unwashed without
burs, 25 @26; washed without burs, 35@37'
Receipts heavy. -rE.E5 ..~.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-10

"a We announce, to-day, A. R.
David, Esq, candidate for Sena.
tor, His platform is short but
comprehensive. He is in favor
of every man voting, is opposed to
the test oaths for Office holders
SO fashionable since the war, and
is opposed to any further State
appropriations for Railroads.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-10

H@ A few weeks ago a friend
advertised a lost cow in the Oh
SERVER. In less than three days the
advertisement caused his proper
ty to be returned to him. There
is nothing like printers ink, af-
ter ali, and for an advertising me-
dunn the OBSERVER has few equals,
and no superiors.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-10

A Gigantic Monster seen in the airi Beautiful
md lovely females being hurried to untimely
graves by thousands! A state of affairs truly
alarming. Old men and young men called un-
on to assist in rolling back this tide of destruc-
ton. Yes, with lightning's speed, fly and
proclaim the untold treasures to be found by
using Dromgoole & Co.'s English Female
Bitters.' --ss-
1t cures all female complaints and irregulari-
ties after everything else fails. 1t cures mar
ried and single, old and young females. Ply
sicians of reputation say so; editors testify to
its wonderful effects 1t arouses, regulates and
restores. 1t is prepared by physicians and sold
by druggists all over the country.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-10

H Dir. Ed. R. Bearden has
resigned the Office of Recorder of
Fayetteville, and is succeeded by
W. o. Price, Esq. We tender the
retiring official our best wishes ;
also the incoming. Evil-doers
will find that Esq. Price viii en-
force the law.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-10
FOR KIDNEYS AND BLADDER,

Use Extract Bearberry and Buchu.
Use Extract Bearberry and Buchu.
Use extract Bearberry and Buchu.
Use Extract Bearberry and Buchu.
Use Extract Bearberry and Buchu.
Cures Gravel and Urinary Deposits.
Cures Gravel and Urinary Deposits
Cuyes Gravel and. Urinary Despoits.
Cures Gravel and Urinary Deposits.
Cures Gravel and Urinary Deposits.
Physicians prescribe it.
Physicians prescribe it. p e..
Physicians prescribe it.
Physicians prescribe it.
Physicians prescribeit.
Cures Weak Back and elect.
Cures Weak Back and Gieet
Cures Weak Back and elect.
Cures Weak Back and elect.
Cures effects Of Dissipation.
Cures effects of Dissipation.
Cures effects of Dissipation.
Cures effects of Dissipation.
Cures frequent desire TO Urinate,
Cures frequent desire to Urinate.
Cures frequent desire 10 Urinate
IT IS A POWERFUL DIURETIC. g -
II 10 A POWERFUL DIURETIC.
At One Dollar per Bottle.
At One Dollar per Bottle.
At One Dollar per Bottle.
At One Dollar per Bottle.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-10
Real Estate. Transfers.

The following transfers of real
estate have been acknowledged
since our last, in the County Court
Clerks Office
r. Fsrquharson, G, and NJ, to
A. A. Williams, 156 acres in 10th
dis, 81 ,632.
E!A. Isom to w. P. Isom, l22
acres in 18th dis, $1,000,
Jared Simmons to Charlotte Eos
ter, no acres in 25lA dis deed Of
gift. go.
T. I'll. Bledsoe to B.8B. Merritt,
200 acres in 10th dis, S707.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-10
~ Mr.. W. Il. Ashby adver

be- Mr.. w. n. Ashby adver-
tises in this paper to deliver the
Gerry best quality of Poplar Lum-
Der in this place, at ten per cent.
less than the price usually charged.
BE has the popular Sleeth mill,
which has given such entire sat
isfaction. IE
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-10

s@- The Fayetteville, Brass
Band, although with only two OF
three weeks practice, can now
make very acceptable music
Their strains waited upon the
night air, strike pleasantly upon
the ear, causing the listener to
pause and listen attentively to
the notes as they fall in concord
from the brazen fountains.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-10
WOOL CARBENGt
a L 3 .
SPINNING And WEAVING /!

ltstHE Undersigned would respeetz
j fully inform their old friends and
customers and the public generally
that they are now prepared to Card
Wool, spin, and weave all kinds Of
WOODEN goods. we guarantee "more
general satisfaction than ever given
before in this part Of the country
for many reasons"
'lst." Our Machinery is all
new and Of the latest and most ap=
proved make, selected by men Of
twenty years experience in the wool
en- business.
"2nd"-Being new it is cot ne0-
essary TO reft or re-clolhe, and it is
universally conceded that new
Machinery is better than old, es-
pecially the oldest in the county.
"3Td. That steam power With
governor is better than water power
or any other power without COVER
nor, because We can regulate speed
better, and thereby make better work.
h."-ID addition to Cardiag
Maehine and Picker, We have the
LATEST, BEST, and most Improved
BURR MACHINE, which does not cut
the fibre Of the WOOL, nor leave the
sharp points Of the burr in the rolls,
there to remain after being manuhc-
tured in cloth, as is the case with the
"Prinee of Burr Machines"
"LAsT BUT NOT LEAST. Our Ma
chine will be run by Mr., Cbas. W
SeIby, who has had twenty years ex
perieRce, and whose work is always
ready for inspection, which will show
him to have no superior in this
county, bat superior IN many res
poets to the Carder we had last year,
as be not only can card the coarse
wool but the finest merino.
If we fail in giving satisfaction as
to quality of work, we will pay
double the value of the wool. So
bring on your wool full Of burrs--
we take them out without extra
charge, and leave DO 'jaggers" in
the Rolls, to annoy you while weaV=
ing the goods made out Of the rolls.
I has zoe guarantee or make no
charge for a0ork. @ z
Rates Of Carding.- Cash, 121
oents for plain; Is cts. for liked
customers furnishing grease
Or 5 cents for plain and 20 cents
for mixed, we furnish grease or one
fifth toll. Price of spinning and
weaving, see our circular. .
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-10
Marriages
MARRIED..

In this place, Thursday, 3rd inst, by W. O.
Price, ESQ, Mr.. JOSEPH WALWORK and
Miss JULIA JONES.
Our friends beguntheirmarried life Alright
They remembered the Observer with large
supply of cake, accompanying which was new
subscription for one year, with the funds
They have our best wishes for their happiness
and prosperity. - H
In this place, Thursday, 3rd inst, by s. II.
McCord, Esq, Mr. DAVID S. MCELROY and
Miss LOU HOSKINS.
Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing parties since our last; .st
James Cameron and Elizabeth Hamilton.
W. T. Collins and Mary j. Wakefield
George W. johnson and Martha A. Puckett.
E. A, Walker and Nancy G. Cooley.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-10

49, We are requested to say
that a Supper, for the benefit of
the Presbyterian Church, will be
given on Thursday, July LIST. The
membersof the church are request
ed to enter heartily into the mat.
ter, and the citizens generally are
respectfully. invited to aid the
The place, price Of
tickets, etc., will be announced
hereafter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-10
Atlanta. Georgia.

[ reported aoeeMy for the OBSERVER By q. 7
Cox & Biol
Corn, 81 o3@1 05 -. Wheat, white 81 g
al IS; Tennessee red, l so; Georgi'
red, --... Oats, 65... Rye, 81 25- Flour
70 SO bs-superfne, So so; extra, 81 90
family, S5.... .Bacon--shoulders l4@l4k
clear sides 1SA @181z; hams, l6@l7.....'
Meal, 81 o5... Lard, Dbl, 10; frkir, TO-.
Butter, 1920. Eggs, 14@l5.. Field Pea
red, 81 90; white, 81 o5....Dry Hides
25.. IA SheetiDg, Az ...,.T Shifting
49,. Cotton Yarns, 81 9o@2 90 per bunch
Hay, 81 80.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-10
County Court.

Last Monday an order was passed
establishing a voting box at Bells
Store.
]. B. Price, Constable in the first
district, resigned, and ]. A. Silver
tooth was appointed to fillthe vacancy.
j. r. Cole qualified as admins
traitor of the estate of A, j. Beans,
deceased. az =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-10
sorgo ana southern Cane.

The American Sorgo Manual for 1869 con-
taips full directions for cultivating Sorghum,
manufacturing syrup and sugar, the latest inn
provements in Machinery, and other informa-
tion Of great importance. Sentfree. Address
GEO. L. SQrfER q Bro, Buffalo, NeS York
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-10
s@ The Railroad meeting

s@- The Railroad meeting al
Petersburg on Saturday last, was
largely attended. The utmost
harmony prevailed, and a com
mon impulse actuated the whole
crowd, viz: to have the contem-
plated Road as soon as possible.
The movement has our best wish
es. We are in favor of every en-.
terprize that will bring out the
resources of this prolific country.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-10

H@ The finest safe ever
brought to this place belongs to
the county, and is now in the
County Court Clerks Office. 1t
weighs 4,500 pounds, and cost
$3.50 at the depot. 1t is for the
county records.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-06-10

BE- The Sunday School will
meet next Sabbath morning in the
Presbyterian Church, at 8 o clock.
Gen. j. NJ. Bright's bible class will
meet with them. The lesson for the
class commences at the 9th chapter Of
Matthew. "a III ~