davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-12-29
TIIE sNoW-srORHr.

A sR05r fax through the Eintry air,
A delicate snowflake, light and fair
And It seemed that a thing 60 son and small
Was able to do-just nothing at all,
Tbs northeast wind blew stout and strong,
And great white clouds came charging along,
And out Of these clouds there suddenly burst
Miili0ns Of snow-hakes just like the first
The tempest carried them everywhere:
They covered the ground rnd flled the air.
Till an around, above, below.
Nothing was seen hut drifted snow.
The traveller closely buttened his coat.
And pulled ;he collar about his throat
Its atcrrible Storm the people said,
As they put out their lights and went To bed.
An over the couHtry, far and wide.
The storm kept raging till morning tide,
All night long the wild wind blew,
And the host or snow-faIes gathered aud grew
They covered the fields with e robe Of white.
They buried the fences ont Of sight,
They bauIed the houses behind and before,
They SIZED the gateway and blocked the door.
They drited acF0ss the Travelled street.
TiH horseman and footnan had to retreati
And they piled themselves on The railroad track,
Till they turned the struggling engine hack.
And when the people at break or day,
Looked ont Of tie windows, none dare say
That the little s1ow-aales, soft and small.
Were able 30 do-il>t nothing at an.
Rogs and girls in the Sabbath-sehool,
# yon want 20 do good, make this your rule
In su1shiasand in stormy weather
Work aH at oaos and az koget8er
The very mightiest driit, you know,
Is made Of separate fakes OF snow;
Aud the heagiast burden is very light
When many helping band unite
Then join together with one accord
Po praise and worship and serve the Lord;
Let each one h-artiIy give his share,
Whrrs iheFe is work to do, or burdens TO bear.
Then our love 10 God wiiI grow hiofe brighl,
Our church viii shine with holier light.
And perhaps on some flr-of heather shore
Hearts viii rejoice that were sad before.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-12-29
WHOLE NUMBER lO3.

EDITOR UN1oN-The annexed is from
the New York Journal Of Commerce, an
able paper Of puritanioal antecedents.
Simalar views have been expressed by
Henry Ward Beeeher.
To me the argument appears sound
and fair, and think that this article on
the vexed question may possibly inter-
est our readers generally.
SUBSCRIBER.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-12-29

Sermon by Rev. Dr.. LnIenihaI, az she
Mound street Temple Cincinnati
Jewish aud ChrisIiau Ethics COmpars
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-12-29

ON and after Monday, November 18th, l1sr
Trains win leave Urbana, at the following hours
viz:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-12-29

BY R. R. ENGLE


Go where you viii, in city, town or
village, your ears are shocked with the
frequency OF the use Of profane Ian
guage; and the practice instead of be-
coming less as the years 20 BY and civil
izatiOn advances would seem 10 in
crease.
Not only among old and middle aged
and young men do we find the shameful
habit to have taken deep root, but it is
scarcely possible to pass along the street
where are eongregated for play a group
Of small boys mere babies in fact,
Ometimes-withOut hearing them use
language most shocking to Christian
.sensibfllties. The most hOrrid oaths we
hear proceed from lips which ought to
be as those Of the shining angels.
A great deal Of the blame for this be-
ginning Of depravity is due to parents
who are not watchfuI enough Of the mo
raj training Of their precious offspring.
The little ones are too frequently sent
to school IN The street at an age when
their innocent hearts should be jeal0usly
guarded from contact with the world Of
sin.
Household duties and the cares Of bus
.iness are permitted to engross the atten-
ton Of fathers and mothers to the exclu-
sion Of that paramount OF all other
earthly duties, the moral training Of
their children to avoid being 'itroubled''
with their playful noise, their inevitable
mischief, and their eager questIonings,
they are permitted, when not In school,
to roam the streets, where, I'm most
towns and villages Of average morality
they can not fail to be made acquainted
with the sin and wiekedness Of their el-
ders, who are too hardened IN their
evil ways 20 heed the presence Of pure r
childhood.
We are willing to believe that not
many parents are aware Of the profanity
Of their children when away from home
But there is a continual moral example
that may be set before them which may
prove efiieaoiOus in restraining their
WaywaFd minds, and besides this the
commandment Of the Lord that nThou
shalt not take the name Of Lord thy
God in vain, !" and the injunction to
''sWeaF not at all, p should be eontinuaI-
ly impressed upon the youthful UNDER
standing.
The habit Of profanity when not con-
tracted in early life, Is not easy to adopt
after the age of discretion is reached, and
''by the same tOken,H when acquired
early, Is dif8cult 70 eradicate in mature
life,
Then how careful should beail in whose
trust are Teposed these illeirs OF irnmOr-
tallity,D that their souls are early diree- e
ted rightly. Besides the sin Of pronni-
ty in the sight Of God, it is a sin against
society and civilization. A young man
who defiles himself BY the habltual use
ofprOfane and blasphemous Language,
renders himself obnoxious in the sight
Of refined peoples and as no sin hoW6v-
er Insignificant it may appear oaa be in
dulged in without leaving a dark spot
upon the pure tablets Of the soul thereby
rendering the character imperfeot, 50
profanity leaves its stain and clouds the
mind with that much of satina darkness.
Waynesyille Ohio, Dec. 20 1859.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-12-29

ERIE RAILWAY.



ERIE RAlLWAf.
On and aeer Monday. November 18th, lsi3
Trains win leave Urbana, at the following hours
viz:
GOING WEST.
PISA. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS, daily, for slneilni-
natl and the West and south Oonnecs Win ~,
fhe Ohio and Mississippi and lsoulsl nc lIle
short line Railways for st. Louis ana llle
South and soutl-W WesLi .so s'ols I ISs-
rsqI stations and connecting poihts hlolis
main line - -. .s.s t-,f,, ~
New York, runninE through 70 u ilL-..tL- -
1910 A. u. ACCOMMODATION Sundays eAcel-
OK p NJ. DAY EXPRESS, daily, Mondays eX-
,eanfed for Cincinnati and the Me7,l ana
Eoutb CONNECTS with the Ohio and Mlssls-
ei77ni and louisville short lime Railway for
~ Toufs and the south and SOuth-Mesi.
Fueenfnr Coaches are attached 70 TINS lIaih ~
fornellsville, running through 10 Mesl ~
9.1, P- ii, Way FREIGHT, Sundays excepted
GOING EAST.
In A n LIGHTNING EXPRESS, daily con
~ ,.fi1,,- n New York, for Boston and All NeW
l1s--.sS,,7s 1s-- Il fioue and conn ecting points.
sleeping Coach is attached 20 ms ram ~ eill
cinnad running 5nfoI45, 75,,- 70 se ~ ,sr,
5:55 A. NJ. ACCoMAlolDAlio-' SUNNY
,o.95 a. n CTNCuSNATI EXPRESS, sun.i.ay.s
e7centptI stopping Al All llnppIt-tllt lSlllLJs
-, Tii,'i11 limo and connecting at New York
for Bosion and New England citltS.
A Sleeping Coach accompanies tlls I5'HH mum
Meadville to New YORK.
f9.s5 n n WAY FREIGHT, Sundays excepted.
Roston and New England Passengers, win
tf,eir Harrqge are trullsleTTed Free o. bnarGe in
= The bes1 ventilated and most luxurious sleep
fur Coaches uE-IN THE WOitlhJ on ACCOM-
Ta7,v an night trains on this hallWay. 7
ri-TT1q Erie Railway Company mas opeueI =
lreyr Ferrv from their Jersey city 4leppt 70 tlle
f,of 81 81 - Nem York, thus eilanling 2ils a
1--1 IL I.il lie upper portion or the eil9 VIII
ont ne eyypanse and annoyance OF street CAT Oh
omnibus transfer. a.. .,-,r tI,,
nE-Tile scenery along tiio cnlEe I1ulo I1ulo =. - ~
Erie Railwsy s. Of the most llstlIe.,.A - -
fff1rI eI,G1g1rfhr Admirers Of NATURES htiil-
tieg IN n daylight Journey over tnh nlsei VIZ VIZ
fand I'm It's ever changing landscaptS' su'yeo'' VI
continual admiration and interest,"
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
Aud lyre always as low as by any other route.
usy-ks,ry FCR TICKETS via ERIE RAILWAY,
which can be obtained at the principal Ticket
OdIleF fn the West and Southwest
L. RUKER, WA ~, X; l15Als5S 13,.ss, ,,,t
GenI Sup't. Gen = -, : - =
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-12-29

Nicholas TrOesch has Just obtained q.
verdict Of $1,000 against the Columbus.
Chicago ana Indiana Central Railroad
for the loss Of an arm and loR. Troescb
was a switch conductor, and Claimed
that through the earelessness OF tbe
engineer, OF had condition Of the road.
he was thrown from a car ana run over
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-12-29

-Four hundred and thlrty-nine enlf-
grants passed through COlum0us during
the past week,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-12-29

A s3O1p fax through the wiHtry air,
A delicate snowflake, light and fair;
And It seemed that thing 60 son and small
Was able to do-just nothing at all,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-12-29

The South Carolina Legislature has
passed a bin TO pay the interest on the
State debt in coin,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-07
Marriagss,
MAR.E7ITDs

In MeridianviIle. Ala. Wednesday, 23rt
nlt., by Rev. M. B. Dewit1, Rev. 4. B. CHRIS
MAN aod Miss LUCY OTEY.
| IN Memphis. Thursday, 3lst ult, Mr.. A. W
ISoUTaWORTH, formerly Of this place, anC
Grs. KATE YELL. late Of Arkansas.
In this place, Thursday, cath ult.. by Rev
James Watson, Mr.. JOHN A. F0RMWAL1
and Mas MAGGIE MURPHY. FT
Inthis county, Thursday, Slst ult.s BY Rev
Alexander Smith, at the residence of the BRIDE
mother. Rev. A. b. COLEMAN and Miss II
B. TAYLOR. S5k fs
In this county, Thursday, oath uIt., by Rev
Il. 3. Tucker, Mr.. WILLIAM A. PITTS anc
Miss MATTE J. BROWN.
/ Marriage licences have been issued to the fol
lowing parties, since our last:
Mr.. W. J. Ward and Miss Mary Marrar,
Mr.. Brscken Ropen and Miss Sarah Edwards
Mr.. L. S. Barnett and Miss Eliza Ropen.
Mr. D, l. Gary and and Miss Mary A. Craw.
ford
Mr. J. w. Crawford ana MIS- Enna Harris.
Mr.. s. Z. Chiffon and Miss A. 4. Mayes.
Mr.. John s. Grant and Miss Nancy Bedding
Geld.
Mr.. Nelson Stephens and Mas Nancy E. Nc
Dougal.
Mr.. B. T. Cate and Miss Mollie Ann Rhodes.
Mr. j. d. Morgan and Miss Louisa Miller,
Mr. Thos. +. Williams and Miss Nancy G.
Thompson.
MrW P Gift and Miss Il P Wright
Mr.. Samuel Burget and Miss Margaret
Grimes
Mr.. James McNatt and Miss Ann E Raby.
Mr. Neil s Hamilton and Miss MOilie E
Chitwood.
Mr.. a Fuller and Miss Virginia A Dillon.
Mr. Y Forester and Miss Jennie E jackson.
Mr.. A Il Nelson and Miss Barbara Walden.
MIR. John Oliver and Miss Sarah J George.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-07
e. We ask particular atten-

nS We ask particular atten'
ton to the advertisement Of B. l.
Gaines & Co., in this paper. They
have varied assortment of Gro
ceres, which, we know, they are
Offering at reduced rates. And in
this connection, we would advise
our readers to always consult the
advertising columns Of the OBsER-
YER, before purchasing. AS rule,
the man who GdUertsSeS can afford
to sell cheaper than be who does
not, for the reason that his publ
cations bring customers, which
enables him to use his capital sew
eral times in the course Of q year,
so that several small profits ag-
gregate a large income. Wide
awake business men know and
appreciate this fact, and, as q con-
sequence, advertise freely.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-07
Nashville, Tenn.

Nashville, Tenn,
Gold-l34 buying. spd 1856 selling.
Tennessee bonds sold in New York at 69zS
Bank of Tennessee, 32c.
Bacon-Sbouldsrs l35k clear sides, TIC
i73 country cured hams, 1716 @l8.
Bulk Mssts--Shoulders, l1k; sides and
hams, 15h.
Candles-Star, light weight, i6K CIT.
Cheese FACTORY 19@l9l; English Dairy isi
Coffee--Rio 21@25o; Lsguyr4 o61a Ja-
va 37@S9.
Cotton--23k @24--market active.
Oorn--frOm wagons, 6O@53; Depot, 65@67.
Dried Fruit Peaches unpeeled. 8@loc
q b; peeled, 1890. Apples. 2.
Eggs--20@23o per doc.
Feathers-65@67 for prime.
Fiour-Common 10 choice superfne 81 90
az 90; extra 10 Oo@l2 O0--per Dbl.
Lsrd--In tierces, IS; kegs, 18K@1SZ
Molasses-- Syrup 65@1 Is; New
Orleans reboiled. 1890. sns
Oats --66c
eotstoes-Ifish. 6oc@So
Rye--$l 20. - . sfse
Sugar.--Nsw Orleans, I3R@i51; Demaan,
Az @l616 coffee and crushed l5@l6X.
Salt--$3 80 FOR bush barrels s
Whest--Si 75Q$2.s eagn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-07
~ We ask particular atten

~ We ask particular atten-
tien to the advertisement af Kerr's
Creek Male and Female Academy,
in another column. The school is
located in a healthy and moral
neighborhood, the course Of study
is thorough and systematic, and
the government is mild and paren-
tai, yet firm and decided. A per
sonal acquaintance with the Prin-
cipal, iustifes us III recommend
ing him to all true lovers of
learning.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-07

u . blsssing vonchaAfsa 70 Isw. Evsa sAcss
!, w1oh have bse1 hvpesa By mature With ssruae
9eonztltaftonl and vigorous framesare apt 70 neg
let the prcrantio1s necessary % prsssrse shese
precicus sudoRmsntz fndseA Is gnle, tbs
more healEhy and rpbas . man Il, the
more libeztes he b inolined 70 take with his own
iphystque. H asorne consolation to the nsfu-
rally weak and feeble 70 know thst they car
be 90 lnvigogated and builtup, by proper uae
OF the means which science has places at their
dfspoasj. ~ % have much better chance Of long
life and exemptions from Diseases and gein,
than the most athletic Of their fsllOws who are
foolish enough TO suppose themselves invulnera-
bic, and act accordingly. =
1sis not too much 70 say that mona than
half the people Of the csvilissd world need an
occasional tonic, TO enable them TO support the
strain aPou their bodies and minds, which the
fast life Of this restless ago occasions. In fact
8 pure. ,ohotsso1se Esercitin9 tonic Is the grand
desideratum Of the busy millions, and they have
the article in HOSTETTER'H STOMACH
BITTERS It is q sG1SsssaL 'sedicine, ;.e. 1t
inpssts permanent strength to weak systems
and invsgorsses delicate constitutions. Its rep
utat;on and ifs sales have steadily increased. Il
Competitive preparations have been introduced
I'D k5ttss, and, Is far a. the public Is concerned
cd R1lScsas, 81 the hope of riValingis: but
they have all either psrished In the attempt, or
been left far In the rear. It has been the great
nsed;e0! sooess Of EtS rrSsent century. and Il q
quite certain that no proprietary medicine In this
country Is as widely known, or IS generally
used. sGA s - . ~ = -
Ten hghtping presses, running incessantly
l6undsy excepted, the whole year through,
barely supply the demand for the illustrated
Almanac, In which the nature and uses of the
preparation are Get forth, the circulation now
bang over Eve millionsa year -~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-07

Many years ago the writer of this notice
and an invalid physician, while visiting tho
Islaad Of St. Croix for their health, experienced
and witnessed many surprising and beneficial
effects Of the Rum there r7oducsd upon many
Of the invalids who were, hike ourselves, seek
ing health, and npUn inquiry and investigation,
obtained q history OF its medicinal virtues. He
Hss delighted and surprised, and determined to
n1aks II the basis of Tonic AID Restorative
Me9iciys. The resultof his lsbors was glori-
oYs success for himself and suffering humanity
Thtcelebrated PLANTATION BIrTERs was thas
MACE known TO the world. Being an article
CT real merit, founded on new principles, and
relying wholly upon the vegetable kingdom for
Its medical effects, il worked n rapid revolution
in she treatment Of physical debility
Magnolia Wuter.-Superlor IN the best impor-
tad German Cologne, and sold at half the price.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-07

WAR AT HoHE.--Ofensive warfare Is waged
By J. 2. DroGagools & Co., of Memphis, Team,
upon nearly ell Patent Medicine men. They
Immediately throw shot and shell and charge
into the very ranks of their adversaries. Messrs
Dromgoole d Co., being physicians of loog
bedside experielce. clam the right to prescribe
and prepare medicines for family use, and deny
that right 70 ali others who are not regular
physicians. Their remedies are highly rec.
commended y tae medical profession. by drug
gists and the public generally, and if good evil
dence ia any sign they can boast of having the
best class of medicines before the American
public. Read the advertisement headed "Csreat
Southern Prepssaticns"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-07
PRIVATE DISEASES.
n%S Harm eGa

EIQRMERLY OF JaADts' Lock Hos
Il pital, Custom House street New Or
leans, Established 1850, for the last eight
years located in Chicago, aud celebrated
throughout the country in the successful treat
ment of Private Diseases, can be conf
dentially consulted AT his Office and parlors,
81 and SO Randolph street, corner of Dearborn
street, Chicago. Ill, or by letter. Post Office
Drawer 1868 Chicago, III.
Dr.JAMES treats Chronic, mercurnJ,
Syphilitic, Blood aIsd Skin Disea-
Ses, and all Disorders of Contagious
VeneFeal characteP-which he cures
without the use OF mercury, iodide of potasss,
arsenic, or any poison, but with his Neutral
izar, positive cure for all humors and blood
poisons.
Organic w Weakness. such as Semi
nal Weakness, Nocturnal and Dur
mai Emissions, brought on by abuse Of
the organs, early indiscretions, excuses, or
entailed hereditarily, causing loss of memory.
confusion, depression, dimness Of vision, and
ofttimes insanity, with q deplorable train Of
other symptoms, treated and radically cured
BY an nfallible method, saving time and ex-
penss All diseases peculiar TO the sexual or
gans, radically and permanently cured.
Old diseases of the most horrible class,
where the blood has become poisoned, produ-
cling hIotches of the face, small watery bis
tiers, pains in the bead and bones, liberated
throat aid nose, sores on the limbs and body,
scrofula, together with an endless number of
sufferings, effectualiy and permanently cured.
Dr.. James is Teeomn ended by the press
Of the country. by professors of medical coll
leges. and by the medical profession generally,
Those afflicted should apply to him, and be
cured at once.
The MONITOR by DR.. James book upon
peculiar to the SEXUAL organs of either
sex, causes. effects, and their remedies, COM
piled from an experience of twenty years
practice in the exclusive treatment of these
diseases, sent to any address, securely wrapp-
u. Price OBe Dollar.
Just issued new treatise on Spermator-
hes, Syphilis, and other diseases of his spe-
islty sent IN sesled envelopes, for the postage,
en- cents. Address Dr. James, P. o. Drawer
1868, Chicago, Ill.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-07
= The irm Of W.. Vance

Ee The firm of W.P. Vance
& Co., was dissolved on the LIST
inst, and is succeeded by j. S.
Alexander, who viii, as heretofore,
keep a full supply of Groceries,
superior Liquors, Coal, etc, and
will also pay a liberal price for
every kind of country produce
Give him a call near the depot.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-07
Encouraging Aid.

Orr friends will accept our
Acknowledgements for the activity
they manifested for the Observer
during the holidays. Our list was
added to every day, and letters
containing new names, renlittan-
ces, and expressions Of approval,
were frequent. The following
from highly-esteemed friend, is
a very fair sample of the whole
LYNcHBURG, Dec. %, 1858.
Mr. ~ @. Wallace; --Your pa
per is really an interesting coun-
try sheet, and | think its weekly
visit to my family will be boih en-
iertaining and profitable You viii,
therefore, in consequence of the
regard l have for both you and
your paper, please to find enclosed
TWO dollars, your subscription
price.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-07

R we ask particular atten-
ton to the law card Of Dismukes,
Woods and Martin, in this paper
This is one of the strongest firms
at this bar, and clients may rest
assured of the success that attends
a management characterized by
energy, vigilance, and probity,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-07
Atlanta, Georgia.

l - N1N7CA So i. 81
{ Reported iceskIy for Tie OssEsyEaSy a. T.
Cox & Biol
Corn. $780,. =. Wheat, white So 16@
2 25; Tenn. red. 81 1902 Is; Ga. red. 81 40
al go. Oats, 80@e21k =. Rye, 81 35-
nominal. :. Flour. p sack of SO Bs-euper--
fine, 81 rs; extra, S5@5 IS; family, SIS rs
Csc. Observation-Disclosures, liT @l2; clear
sides. i51S @15; hams. l5@l6. =. Lard, in
bbls. l6@17; 6rkiEs. l7@lS. :. Pork, gross,
81 net, l0@ll- Beef. gross. 8l@4, But
ter, 25@30 -. Eggs, 90@25. :. Beeswax, IS
@S5.. Onions 81 25@l IS. Tenn. Irish
Potatoes 5O@Sl CO.. Field Peas--red, IS
@90; white, 9c@$l. =. Chestnpts. per bush,
S3-nominai... Green Apples, 75c@1 20
-. Dried Apples, q D. Hes: do peeled
Peaches. l6@l7 unpeeled, eA@7i......
Whiskey, per gal, 81 50@5. =. Brandy
peschs S2@2 60; sppls, SEGA 80. .vir-
ginie Salt. per sack, So 80. 4. Dry Hides,
per h. 1921. :. A Sneetiug. l4@14iG
~ Shifting l22@l3. -. Cotton Yarns,
81 86@l 80 per bunch. Gct 20 ii,r
Corn, in fair demand-WheAt, not active
Rye, in limited denand-oats, demand active
--Flour, declining-- Bacon, little in market.
Lard. SLOW. very slov-- Butter in regular de-
handbags, declined--Irish Potatoes. lin
lied small ones won't go At sll--Poultry, slow
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-07

49, Iowa has just adopted ne
gro suffrage, an event which is
given a browning glory by the
election of a tull-blooded negro to
the Office OF Justice of the Peace
in Winterset, Madison county, in
that State. ~ @ '
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-07

~ Persons Purchasing articles G6perttsoa
"a these eoiaass, seitt rieass vacation that tAes
saD tie advertisement in tie FAYETTE-
WILLIE OBSERVER. ~eg
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-07

a9- Advertisements must be handed into ths
Qfce By TUESDAY MORNING, to irsS1re
az agpaarasoe IL TIE fOLloloir.q Paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-07
Lob Rrnttrz

Of sT@y description, neatly done at IRIS Office.
on reasonable terms. Al soOrk deE;vHSa loses
Prorissd Try rs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-07

a. Advertisements are inssTtea IN TIE oTreT
Is Shieh they are handed in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-01-07
Local .HOF5ces.
y q a 9 l s.

For Magistrates Gnd ConsS45Iss. i4st pr4,.sed
aAd for sale at Ibis Office.