davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-11-04
WEED FAMILY FAVORITE
WI GEUIE,N Ar

XETEED FAMILY FAVORITE
w SEWING MACHINE.
The best yet invented for universal USE For
the foregoing fact respectfully refer you to the
following persons who own and are using the F
F. to their entire satisfaction Mrs. VIM. A.
Harris W. F. Institute; Mrs. Phillips, Va. Fe-
male Institute; Mrs. James Bumgardner Jr.; Mrs.
James Hardin; Mrs. Prof. Turner; Mrs j. S.
Lipscomb; Mrs. VIM. J. Hunter; Mrs. D. g.
Strasburg; Mrs. Wilson; Miss Sloan; Miss Pax
ton; Mrs Capt. Jno. Woodward, White Sulphur
Springs, and A. ]. Dotson, Lewisburg, W. Va
Others could be added to the list but we forbear
For $65 you can buy one with every attachment
included. J. W. NEWTON.
june24-ff New ST., Stanton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-11-04

Il tolI w In u MACtilNEoc
THE FLORENCE MACHINE AHEAD.
READ THIS.
The result ola Challenge accepted from the
Agents of the Singer and Improved Howe Sew
ing Machines at the State Fair, Louisville, Ken
lucky.
The Florence Machine takes the two first pre-
miums over all its competitors and was declared
by all who examined it, to be the best Sewing
Machine on Exhibition.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-11-04

PLAN reorganization for the For-
1aRssafoEg and distribution of 81
Relief LFaasaes for the Sufferers
from the Late Flood.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-11-04

There were 40 matriculate; at the Uni
EerGity on the 10Th ult
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-11-04
STAUNTON, Nov. LIST, 1870.

When I left my home, on yesterday morn,
ing, knew that circulars would be issued, and
[ warned the party, by letter, to that effect
knew that on last Sabbath, in the room Of
Mr. Reynolds, at the American Hotel, in Har-
risonburg, these circulars were being discussed
that they were to be issued, and that Mr..
Reynolds a0as to pay for the same. Mr.. Reyn,,
brought them with him and they were soon
thrown broadcast.
As the representative OF the great conserya-
tive party of the District, | feel keenly how far
must descend to notice them, yet, IN justice
to it, as we'll as to myself, l must do 50. [ have
nc time to so into . detailed statement to
prove the convention a full and fair one, but
both Woodson and Reynolds are estopped from
denying it, The former, after he hnes0 how
the convention was composed, procured him
SELF to be nominated and got 1916 votes! and
REYNOLDS 527 See how the latter stands. L
COPY from the Fincastie Herald, before the con-
vcntion:
I'VE are authorized to announce @. VI.
Reynolds, Esq, as 9 candidate to represent
the 9th District Of Virginia in the Congress Of
the United States, subject to the decasioa Of the
nominating convention, to meet IN Harrison
burg on the 5th CT October.
Read Col. Harman,s certificate:
tCorbin Reynolds was in the Harrisonburg
t,aIl
convention, ana, aIC2f several oiiotsi aSASu
me to put him in nomination, If there was any
chance saw no chance Of success, and did
not put him in nomination.
Here We have Reynolds announcing himself
subject to the coaceation. We have him in
the Convention" seeking his nomination, and
then, when not nominated, as there was no
| chance. he cooliy turns round and says not a
far convention I run against its nominee, =
Read the closing Of a letter from N. K. Trout,
ESQ, (whose name was before the coaventionl
| to some gentlemen requesting hina to ran, and
| whose vote Appropriated q nomination
Il trust you will concur with me, that I am
in honor bound, under the circumstances, to
abide BY and stand TO the nomination.
N. K. TROUT
Strange that Mr. Reynolds does not fee
| l;o,ealr tsin hano-, ho,,nd'i tn etand h., .he
Smyrna times., 1870-09-21
NORTH.
SOETH.,

Iesre IL IlAIN WIN PassenRer Car attached viii
% ~ y Io Dover $50 Camden 9j Felton, 1910
az about 1899 a. VI. Returning to leave Har
a9oHt O1 r NJ FELTON, 35o Camden 5j Dover 535
and be due at Wilmington ahout IN S,bioc, ,U
INCIDENT to Freight Business 80 'U"'0~' ''A''a'
Ihis tram will TO take
cen, H. DI S set down stopping place ex
"a CCrner state Road Del Junction and Dupont.
PhiadeISbis tans-Leave New Castle for Wilmington and
New Castle. ~ ' o'N "i'"''hE'on l''o' T. M'tot
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINs-Add,tiopaI IN +boso obovo
1isv, or CLAYTON lIl0 A. NJ, 500 p NJ Leave
So ~ ~ smyrna $40 A. NJ, and 200 y. NJ cOnnec
O win Trains to and from Dover, and Stations south.
E. z. SEWALL, SuDt. Del X. r.
Smyrna times., 1870-09-21
Fail and Ssim,er Goods,
winch he intends to sell cheaper than any sold in
TINS market Tor years, Consisting Of
DRY GOODS,

Vz:-FoPIlns, --Tplcts, Chalhcs, AIl-Wool DeIgine,
CCIto" DeI1'ntH' a"d CaircocS, with many ot the
lalest sly les OF Dress GooG, GmgAums Jeans
OSnaburg,, flames, TcNmgs, I-bic CIoths. Sack
fIannelS' Napkins, >hcoril.>, Pillow Case Mu,lIns
SWISS Slrpmg>, C"tnbtlo>, Paper MusInl,. DENNIS
Chechs, DnlIIngs, Nanhreu, Inn,n>, Mu>Ins. .PIaIds
>hawls, Diaper, Laws, CLamDrc, ;, Piques. and All
Tue goods usually iouLG IN a tr,l.c.ass country
store, '-y
Smyrna times., 1870-09-21
THE CLOTHS AND cas-! HERES
re new Just bougI, and comprise all the leading
styles.
NOTIUNS AND STATIONARY.


Buttons. Spool Cotton, Knitting Cotton. Hoon
S"lrtS, Bamordl,, Ladies and Chlldr,n's Uo.a
Ten's Hose Candle Nlct, Lamp v icks. Glov,s
Week ties, IianCNerch,l>, lIonts and Ewes V.,vo,
iFim".ing>, i"pc, SnTt Br; 3D. Combs. Gun Cans
H'iT Pms, bncnes, Pms. Needles. SCISSORS. Cnat
ma Vest Binding Inrmbles, Collars. Cuff. Corscts
VINE, hId Gloves MacLinc Sewing Sir. and
spool SlIA' Ne, &c, Letter, Fools can. Nate and
bIII faper' Fens, Ten Holders Lrad Pencils States
ina fr1cIlS Envelopes, Pass Books, Ink. Pock, I.
BOOKS Spelling Books, Copy Books, Nucllage, &c,
Wood and Willow Ware.
Washing Tubs, Buckets, keelers, Cuurps. Brooms
ClothcS Pms Clothes Brushes. lIar Brushes Srrnb
brushes, Fancy and Market isb,ts. Curry Combs
Butter Prints, Batter Bowls, Wash Boards. VIII
brushes, li'ltB BushcI and P,ck Measures, Csrpets
Mats OI. C!ohs and Window Shades, &c. Also
all sizes of Rope.
G1SOCERIES.
SUGARS, Syrups. Mslasses, Rice. Coffee. To.s
chocolate, Coffee Essence, Coffee Roasted SavaniI-
IA C"ttee, CoaIO.l Lard OH, Cardl,s, Soap. Spces
Salts Saleratns, Sahprter, Alum, Saponnlfer. Indi'
co. Starch, Corn Starch, Fa ina, Trenton Crackers
Iheese, Shot. Powder, Matches VINEGAR. Shoe
BlackIng, Stove Polish, Mustard, Pepper. Hams
Side Meat ard JcwIs ''
a large assortment or
Smyrna times., 1870-09-21
COME ONE, COME ALLm
NOW IS TIE TINE TO
BUY YOUR
FALL And WI}TER GOODS,
BEFORE They Advance:

The undersigned respectfully announces TO the
c'l1ens oi smyrna ana NIcInty that he has lust
opened ms NEW STOCK or
Smyrna times., 1870-09-21
DELAWARE COLLRGE.

NEW AKk, DELAWARE.
Will be re.Opened for the reception Of S,ndon,.
Wednesday, September I4th. 1870
Of me trustees Of The College have secured corps
" competent Professors in the several denarmon,s f
instruction. and students NAV pursue either Ihe u
CLASSICAL COURSE.
such as is taught in our best CollAges and r. H..
prefer II may cOnine their studies to ihe - '"ey
scientific and agricultural Departments,
IN whleh special attention is given 10 these brancbr
Arts. ""u ''e "echah
II ia III. di, -. ay VAS
foung Mems thorough Practical = 81, \ l t1lnH
moderate expense .tner got all the laZi-
For CIFcnlaro "a,
Smyrna times., 1870-09-21
Delaware Railroad Line.
sum I'M er Arrange emt.
On and after

On and after
MONDAY,APRIL 4th, 1870,
passenger trains will run as follows, un-
til further notice. All Trains SUNDAY.
sexcepted.
, 1870-12-30
Notice..

THE Horse, Carriage and Boat
Taxes for the list haIf-year 1871
will be received at this office and by
the Police Assistant at Frederiksted
from the 2Ist of January to the 18th
of February next, both days included,
after which the lists of arrears will
be transmitted TO- the respective Pc
licemasters to be enforced within s
days and a special citation to this
effect will without delay be served
by the Police, for which each debtor
of Taxes incurs a fine of 20 cents if
the Taxes be under IS, and 40 cents
if S., or above, besides eventually
the ordinary ievy~expenses.
The TaxIists, which will be dis
tributed by the Police, are to be
filled up in conformity with the Or
dinance of 22nd February 1865, on
the LIST of January and returned to
the respective Policemasters within
AS hours in town and 4 days in the
country.
Royal Treasures Office, st. Croix,
9th December 1870.
c.. II. MAGENS.
, 1870-12-30

Now, dwarfed in his stature and bankrupt in health.
Struggling for knowledge or delving for wealth,
Pale, care-worn, and restless, to sickness a prey,
In youths sunny morning he falls by the way,
And dies, ere LIES labors are scarcely begun.
His tasks all unfinished, his duties undone.
There s a good time coming somebody sung,
A long time ago when the world was young
But, alas, for our sickly degenerate race!
And, alas, for the future we re nearing apace
We cannot, as yet, in the distance descry
One glimpse of its dawn on the far misty sky.
But still we have faith, and faith whispers Away,
"Hope on, and hope ever soon cometh the day
When our ransomed humanity, shackled no more,
Shall tower up more grandly than ever before
And the eyes of the mourner no longer be cast
Regretfully back to the good time past.
, 1870-12-30

JUST PUBLISHED, IN Two Volumes
The late King of Prussia once sent an
aide-de-camp, General MaIachowski, who
was brave, but poor, a small portfolio,
bound like a book, in which were depo-
sited five hundred crowns. Some time
afterwards he met the officer, and said to
him, "Ah, we'll, how did you like the new
work | sent your" Excessively, sire"
replied the general 81 read it with such
interest that I expect the second volume
with impatience." The king smiled, and,
when the officers birthday arrived, he
presented him with another portfolio, ST.
milar, in every respect, to the first, but
with these words engraved upon it:
"This book is complete in two volumes"
, 1870-12-30
acknowledgements

IAnledning af at const. Toldcontrolleur
Birch er vendt tilbage fra sin Reise til
Danmark har Gouvernementet glide De-
cember d. A. hevet den for ToldfuIdmag-
tig j. Jantzen den code JUL d. A. med
deelte Constitution som 4de Toldcontrolleur
paa St. Croix med Tjeneste we'd Frederik-
steds ToldSted.
, 1870-12-30

A GENTLEMAN.-Dld You ever see a
gentleman2 W. have seen two or three
in our day, but real gentlemen are very
rare. A gentleman is one who treats
everybody with respect, whether he be
white or black, low or high, poor or rich.
He does not bow to wealth, scrape his
knees to honor, nor hold his tongue when
he sees wickedneSs in high places. You
always receive from him a civil answer
TO your inquiry, and he kindly imparts to
you any Information in his power. He
will not say a word to lnjure your feel
ings, or alIude to a subject to pain your
heart. Whatever may be done, he will
not manifest angry feelings, or use unbe-
coming language. He uses no p%rofane
or Indecent words, smokes no cigars in
your presence, nor splits tobacco juice on
your floors. He is the same kind and &C
c%ommodating individual from ore weeks
end 10 another.
, 1870-12-30
PROCLAMA.

III LIE og Enhyer som MATTE have
III Noget at fordre paa Skiftet efter
abode Kj6bmand Giles Woodholl
Smith, Associe af Firmaet G. w.
Smith & Co. heraf Stedet indkaldes
herved med Sex Maaneders Varsel
til at anmelde og beviisIiggj0re deres
Krav for undertegnede Executors
testament.
St. Thomas den code December
1870.
E. B. SIMMONS.
J. C.. A. HINGELBERG.
, 1870-12-30

say, John whFre did you ge: that
rosua'a hat 2" "Plesse yer honor" said
John, its an old BE ofyours that mis-
sis gave me yesterday, when you went to
town.
, 1870-12-30
For Sale
THE ESTATE
SsI.fOY D.
yERYTHlNG THEREUNT0 BELONGING.

'-@@ I'@1 N-'-'N
The place is in a high state of
cultivation, with a full complement
of Stock, Laborers, carts &c, is
seasonably situated, has a Windmill
that has taken off large crops and is
in first rate order has a crop now
on the ground that will in all pro-
liability yield considerably over
Fifteen Thousand Dollars. The
weight of standing canes may be
estimated by competent Judges!
Here is a favorable opportunity
for any one who wishes to make to
himself a handsome and paying New
Years gift. Apply to
w. Ill. HEYLLGER.
st. Croix 23rd December 1870.
1T is hereby made known to all par
ties concerned that the Bureau
advances from the Colonial Treasury
will be continued until LIST March
1871.
Government End Secretarys Office,
st. Croix 9th December 1870.
CARL HATTENSEN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-22
Just Received.

And for sale at the green brick
front a lot of Boots and Shoes di-
rect from the princes of Manufac-
turers, Alex. Strong & Co., of
Boston, Mass. Having learned
from experience that goods well
bought are already half sold, we
aim at making the most of our
profit in the purchase of goods,
instead of making it all from the
customer. We have, also. a nice
line of Calicos and D0mestics
which we offer at reduced prices.
MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-22

BE- The new jury law of Eng
land allows ordinary jurors lex
cept on criminal trials) two and
half dollars, and special jurors
double that sum, for each day of
actual service. The new law also
permits jury to enjoy fire and
food at its own expense, while
"out" celebrating on a verdict.
This is a vast stride in a sensible
direction. To waste a mans val
liable time for almost nothing, and
starve him besides, because forced
into a jury box, was the height
of inhumanity, and practice I'M
worthy of an enlightened nation.
The world moves!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-22

sF The election of the Hon.
Thomas N, Frazier to be Judge
of the Criminal Court of the Nash
vile district in Tennessee is an in
stance that republics are not al
together ungrateful. Judge Fra
zier is the man who was impeach.
ed by Brownlow's Legislature and
driven from the bench for issuing
an ordinary writ of habeas corpus.
He had been a Union man of un-
questioned antecedents 4; jurist
of undisputed character, citizen
Of spotless integrity. But they
packed a court on him, and with.
out even attempting to perure
any witnesses, turned him out in
spite of the facts of the case, the
law of the case, and the evidence.
His prompt re, election at the very
first opportunity is as honorable
to the people as it must be graft
flying to Judge Frazier.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-22

In many parts of Europe it
was believed that a candle made
of the fat melted from the body
Iof an infant, and placed in a dead
mans hand, would make the car.
rier invisible, and enable him to
enter any house he chose. This
talismanic candle was much In
use by thieves. 1t was supposed
that this superstition had long
since vanished; but a recent trial
in Russia shows that it still ex-
lists there, thief having stole the
body OF a child to obtain the ma
terial for his candle.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-22

@ We are just in receipt,
from the publishers, G. & c. Mer-
RAM, Springfield, Mass, through
their agents, Geo. f. Stevens Co.,
80 West Fourth street, Cincinnati,
Ohio, copy of Webster's Una
bridged Quarto Dictionary, edition
of 1870, containing 1910 pages
and 5000 engravings. The pres
ent edition has been thoroughly
revised in every part, and is, by
far, the largest and most expensive
volume ever issued from the Amer
lean press. The engravings are
gotten up in superior style. A
good illustration presents a tangi-
BILE object much more fully to the
mind than many pages of the
most elaborate description. A
subject illustrated makes an i'm
preston on the mind which words,
alone, would totally fail to pro-
duce.
The work is all that could be
expected or desired in a dictionary,
and is an imperishable monument
to American energy, skill and re-
search. We give it our unreserved
endorsement, and think it ought
to be in every library. Attention
is asked to the advertisement in
this paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-22
Real Estate Transfers.


The following transfers of real
estate have been acknowledged
since our last, in the County Court
Clerks office:
G. W. Cox to W. J. Cambron,
43 acres in 23rd dis, $3.50.
M. W. Woodland, Clerk, to Joel
A. Pitts, 1174 acres in 7th dis,
1858.
Miss Vic Fulton TO Mrs. Virgin
ia Dismukes, lot in Fayetteville
$500.
Jno. P. Tate to Jno ]. Tate
II acres in 22nd dis, $50.
J. E. and C. A. Green and Jane
A. and M. w. Williams to Jno
w. Walker, interest in land ii
Oath dis, $4,000.
James Wilson to Clinton Viii
son, a ] acres in 18th dis, $50.
Davis W.. Clark, C. and NJ, tt
R. P. Flaught and wife, 244l
acres in 14th dis, $2,720.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-22
The War in Europe.

The news Of the. week from the
"seat of war" has been very in
teresting. The Prussian army
has advanced slowly but surely, to
the Notifications of Paris. and
King William has avowed his de-
termination to invest that city.
mot lombard it, until famine
compels it to surrender. Within
the walls the French republic has
been proclaimed. The imperial
eagle has been stripped from every
public building. A provisional
government has been established,
and overtures for peace made to
the enemy. As the Prussian
king demands reimbursement
Of the expenses of the war--as
he in fact insists upon Indemnity
for the past" and also "guaran-
tee for the future"-and the pro-
visional government of France
will find it difficult to furnish
either, the complications of the
situation may be called almost
inextricable. The friends of
/ peace, however, are at work all
over the civilized world. The
United States have spoken sooth-
ingly. Switzerland is using kind
ly Offices. Great Britain is pre-.
pared to plead for a cessation of
hostilities. France, or her repre-.
sentatives, propose Congress
of Vienna" to settle existing diff
ficulties. This, of course, will
not be listened to bya. Prussia
Her blood is up. She is the vic
tor. Paris cannot hold out
against internal dissensions and
external arms. Louis Napoleon
lis prisoner. Eugene and the
Prince Imperial are exiles in Eng
land. The provisional govern
ment'' of France, therefore, may
as we'll SNAKE the best of bad
bargain, and close the account
The longer that account with
Prussia stands open, the more dit
ficult it will be to compromise
with honor and without ruin
Peace! is the question; and the
sooner it is made the easier it will
be to meet its requirements.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-22
SHERIFF SALE.

DY virtue Of one writ OF ieri facias to
ID me directed from the Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court Of Lincoln county, TENNESSEE, IN
the case Of Joseph Farrzr against Thornton
Flynt, / will offer for sale to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door IN
tie town Of Fayetteville, on
Monday, the 3rd Of October, 1870,
all the right title, claim and interest that
Thornton Flint has in and to a certain
Craet OF Lssad lying in Civil District Ne.
%, Lincoln county, Tennessee. and bounded
as follows tO-wit On the North by the
lands of Sandy Henderson and Solomon
Mason, on the East by the lands Of Peter
Ferguson, on the South by the State line,
and on the West by the lands of Wesley Sol
onion, containing by estimation 263 acres.
H. B. MORGAN.
septS-$5 Sheriff.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-22
SHERIFF SALE.

DY virtue of two writs Of venditioni ex-
- ponas to me directed from the Cle:k of
the Circuit Court of Lincoln county. Tennes-
see, in the cases Of Henry Warren rs. n. C.
Luttrill, I will offer for sale to the highest
bidder. for cash, at the courthouse door in
the town of Fayetteville, on
Monday, the 3rd OF October, 1870,
ali the right title, claim and interest that ".
C.. LUtt7TH has in and 20 a certain Tract
or Parcel of Land lying in Civil Dis
trict No.-4, Lincoln county. Tennessee, and
bounded as follows to-wit :-Sorth by the
lands Of James Towards heirs, South BY the
lands Of William McWhsrier. West by the
lands Of F. r. Moore, and East by the lands
Of Joseph Whitaker, containing 43 acres,
more or less.
II. B. MORGAN,
Sept1. "a 80. S herif.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-22

ton of the property Of the citizens,
and theirimpoverishment, aided by
the bayonet, without trial by jury
and conviction, is subversive of |
the rights of the people and con-
trary to the Constitution, and
should, therefore, be abandoned.
6. Re0olved, That we denounce
the profigacy in the present ad.
minis ration of the Federal Gov
eminent, the corruption which
has entered all its official stations,
the favoritism which, overlooking
fitness for Office, has appointed to
positions of public trust, friends
or tools of those who control pub
lie patronage, and the imbecility
which directs the destinies of the
Republic without an apparent pur-
pose, and manages its affairs with
such embarrassment and disaster
to the material interests of its peo-
Iple at home, and with such disre-
gard of the rights and liberties of
its citizens abroad.
Z. ResolUed, That we regard the
act recently passed by the Con-
gress to enforce the Fifteenth
Amendment, as unconstitutional,
unjust and oppressive, an invasion
of the rights of the States, subver-
sive of the best interests of the
people, and therefore urge its I'M
conditional repeal.
s. Resolued, That the power of
the Federal Government to assess
and collect taxes On the bonds of
the United States is clear and un-
questioned, and we demand of
Congress that q share of taxation
equal to a fair average of the
amount levied in each State on
money loaned, shall be assessed
and collected from all investments
in bonds.
8. Resolued, That we are oppos-
ed to the system of national banks,
and urge the immediate repeal of
the law creating them, and that
in place of the notes of such banks,
the treasury notes of the United
States shall be substituted.
10. Resolved, That the Democ-
racy here assembled sympathize
with the efforts of all people strug,
Cling for selfgovernment, and we
denounce the policy Of the party
in power to reduce whole States
in our Union to q condition of
vassalage to the general Govern
ment.
IL. ReSolred, That the present
administration Of the Federal Gov
eminent has been persistently
subversive of the rights of the
States, invasive of the Federal
Constitution, necessarily tending
to Capitalization and the annihila.
ton OF local sclfgovernment, and
unless repudiated will inevitably
result in the destruction Of repub.
lican liberty.
II. ResolUed, That this conven-
ton tenders its thanks to the Ma
tional Democracy of the North
who have so nobly vindicated the
great principles herein announced,
and that the people of Tennessee
will cordially unite with that party
in the maintenance of the Gov
eminent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-22
100000 now in Use!

The W. and w. Sewing Machine has been
before the public for fourteen years. 1t has
been subjected to the severest tests and the
most bitter competition. Its sales far exceed
those of any other, and to-day it stands
without a rival, the leading Family Sewing
Machine in Europe and America.
A Machine, whose merit has achieved
such success, warranted by responsible
company, full and thorough instruction Civ
en- in its use, and satisfaction guaranteed, is
not an experiment to buy. and there is no in
vestment which pays better interest or
brings more comfort, health, happiness, and
relief to the household. Call and See
them, or send for Circular.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-09-22
re- Come to the North ives

BF Come to the North west
corner of the Square, and you will
naturally ask the question, what
we intend to do with all the goods
we have in our house? Our an
swer is, we bought them to sell, to
clever folks for q small profit.
T. j. GRAY & Co.