Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-13

but lett the Ladies and gallan
young men TO infer that it was OF
account of the beauty of Tennes
see's fair daughters, which was
very reasonable conclusion; blu
lowing to the fact that | gave ypl
in the out set, "that those wht
know us best are of opinion W,
love to eat" and he being a flint
healthy looking man we could no
help but infer that it might be OF
account of the good eatables tina
Middle Tennessee produced. Blu
be this asst may, Prot Burney hal
won our esteem and will carry
our best wishes wherever he may
go, if he did get off a pretty gooe
| Joke at our experience. I'll,
night. The academic halls are
being filled to their utmost again
Here they come from every direc
ton, in every conceivable manner
Some In hacks, some in buggies
some on horst buck, while Others
are on foot, men, women aud chill
dren, pell NELL they rush into the
halls. At the erection of the tow,
er of Babel, there was not more
confusion-a perfect jargon, al
prepared after the feast of reason,
for the flow of sound; nor did we
long wait until the large nicely
decorated chandeliers were lit up
and our glad ears were first greet
ed by the accents of sweet music.
The concert was commenced and
such another concert it was. Well,
we are a little like we used to be
when we were small boy, we
just wish we had to go over it
again. And now again we are de-
barred by our ruling not to person
ate any one belonging to the
school. We wish we were free,
but SO it must be. Each pupil is
in the highest sense worthy of all
praise for the noble manner they
respectively performed their parts,
whether in music, in the charade
or in comic address. Prof. Curl,
Bonnie Marshall and Mrs. Huston
added much to the exercises by
the sweet music they discoursed
upon the occasion, and while we
are permitted by om own ruling
to mention persons who took part
In the exercises, who were not con-
nected with the sch 20, we will not
fail to mention favorably Mr.. VIM.
McLelland who acted right we'll
the part of Tommy in the song
Don't you GO, Tommy" In TACT
| will state that this piece of mu-
sic strikes with so murh force up
on the chords of our nature, that it
had a vibratoly thrill in the bosom
of every parent who had way
ward boy, and young man, remem-
Der, oh remember ! when you are
tempted to partake of the intoxi-
eating bowl or to throw q game
of hazard, that dear mother and
father, those beautiful sisters and
angelic sweetheart of thine prays
of you, Tommy, don'tgo, don't go.
ALI in all we had a grand sue
cess, and we feel that we are more
than ever stimulated to go for
ward in battling for the cause of
Education. Right nobly have our
sires done the work assigned them.
They with their great physical
ability have felled the tall trees
of the forest and opened our lands
for improved cultivation. They
were well adapted to the work
assigned them. Now it becomes
us who are living in this day and
generation, to fit ourselves and
our children eqnally for the work
before US. Their success depend
ed upon the great physical
strength, now in this day and time
intellectually will be the prepon-
derating cause of success. Let US
hasten and fit ourselves for the
that lies before us in
the great drama OF life, by educat-
ing our children aud preparing
them to take the heavy RESPONSE
bility which awaits them in the
future. Respectfully,
sr1 S. E. III. DANCE.