davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-03
Daisy,s TAX at the cute.

You tan't dess what Is dot in my bax-
ct. Flee doughnuts and two flied pies and
some flesh eggs for my papa's yunch.
Budgets tomin' yite along, Yen Is doin'
way off down in the field to help my pa
pa yake hay. Tause Is my papa's baby
now. | didn't lite it velly well, but my
mamma dot new baby this mornin. |
don't tare now, tause tain't any matter.
Want me to tell you bout it, When |
was sound seep somefn walked me yite
up. | fought it was my little shameye
wooster. You see him fnks him tan woos-
ter, but him tan't. Him only tan make
blieve. Yen as soon as | opened ry eyes
| touldn't tell where | was. fought
dreat big giant had tailed me way otf,for
1 wasn't in my mammals yOom any more,
and I was frightened. was a dood mind
to ely, and yen that wooster squeeled a
dain. Only it was wight over my head.
| was so scared | clied dess as loud as
tould. And Budget, she toned and shoot
me wild her dreat hand.
1t hurted. Then her said I'd dot to be
dreat drowed-up woman now-I tould
never be my mammals tunnin' baby any
more, tause my nose was all bloke to pie
ces. Then | stopped clyin' and felt all
over my nose, and it wasn't bloke bit.
You don't fink it's bloke, does you? Bldg
ct told fib. Her says folks do to Pugga-
toIy what fbs. L 'fraid she'll do there her
own sef, | is. Her was drefful Gloss and |
Jumped her wild my foots veal hard, and [
clied for my dear, darlin' mamma TO tome.
And Budget said her wouldn't never tome
adam, tause in the dark night when was
sound seep, bod had brought my mamma
new baby! Her said that's what made
my nose bloke. Oh, dear! was nauful
naughty dirl; and scleamed and scleam-
ed! Then my papa tome, and he tissed me,
and tissed me, and said wasn't it nice for
him to have me for his own baby all to
his own sef. Then my drate bid handsome
papa toot me on his shoulder, and tailed
me up stairs, and don't you fink, wife in
my dramma's lap was the tunnin-est baby
you ever saw! He's dot eyes. And tount-
ed six. four, free, ten, little pink toes on its
foots. And he shoot his fists to me, and
made up faces, and it's mine. Ny brother.
I so glad bod bringed him. Hallo here's
Budget. I'm doin' to vide on the hay.
Has you dot baby to your house?-
Young Peoples Helper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-03

the appearances Il tells us false. 1t is
not the motion of tho sun over our heads;
It is the motion of The earth itself, which
makes the sun appear 10 rise in the east.
Every day The earth turns around, and
carries us and all other burdens of hills,
and forests. and rocks and seas with it.
Just as riding swiftly in n railroad car,
we sometimes, for the moment. think the
trees and houses, rocks and fences to be
hurrying past us in the opposite direction,
so the world carrying us swiftly onward
from west TO east, has made il appear
that the sun, and moon. and stars were
travelling from east to west.
But who can tell how fast the earth is
turning on its axis? Why, any boy or
girl who has studied arithmetic can tell.
For the earth is 20 600 miles in circum.
ference and turns once around in exactly
twenty.four hours. Now. Jamie says.
divide $4,000 by 81. and you get the
number of miles it must turn in one
hour And find il to be little more
than one thousand So, while you and
are sitting by our evening lamps. quietly
reading or writing. We are being whirled
along our journey, never stopping, aud at
The rate OF more than II thousand miles an
hour. PROF L. c. Cooiey, az Bright side.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-03
Gerrit Smith on Grant.

If there is man in the country who
has always been fearless and independ-
ent in tho avowal of bis sentiments, that
man Is Gcrrit Smith. He is no man wor-
shipper, hence his opinion is the more
valuable. He says:
1t is but too probable, however, that
the Republican party will sink down into
4 chase with the Democratic party after
votes. SO far from going forward and
making itself more reform party, its
murmurings against President Grant and
frequent signs OF disaffection toward him
reveal its declining appreciation OF even
those great moral ideas it has already cs'
poused. For to which of the grand un-
deriakings and precious interests OF the
Republican party, ut the time OF his
election, has he been unlathtul? To not
one OF them. Identified, therefore, rs
he is, with them all, and their most
prominent upholder, every one OF them
is necessarily disparaged, when he is tra-
duccd or underyalued. For the Republi-
can party to turn its back ON President
Grant is TO turn its back on its honorable
past-0n the past Of its better and more
patriotic days. lie remains the same
man he was in those days. lie has.prov-
ed himself to be free from the accursed
spirit of caste, and true to the equal
rights of all men--of the red man and
black man as well as the white man. He
has proved with what entire sincerity it
was that, in entering upon his office, he
uttered his desire Tor peace. The late
treaty between England and America, in
the credit OF which he shares 10 largely,
is the grandest and most auSpiciouS peace
measure the world has ever seen. The
rapidity with which we are paying our
national debt is high proofof his honesty
and wisdom. And yet such Il President
no very small number OF the Republican
party-ccrtainly no very small number ot
its lcaders-sccm willing to drop. We
hear them say that General Grant cannot
be elected. But if he. who conIessedly
did more than any other man to save our
country in the perils OF war, and whose
great influence in peace has all gone to
make that peace more perfect and bless
ed, cannot be made President, what Re-
publican can be? Manifestly, he OF the
Democratic candidate will be the next
President; and il the Democratic candi-
date shall represent and be'a specimen OF
the bad, very bad Democratic party,
what can save our country from ruin?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-03
4 Thousand Niles an Hour.

Sitting quietly ut my desk this calm
evening, The wind hushed outside, and
the sound Of conversation unheard in the
house, how can believe that in spite of
all this silence am not at rest. Is it
true, rs have been told it is, that while
| sit in my armchair, am mt the same
time travelling more swiftly than the
swilteSt trains of cars were ever driven,
or the swiltest bird can ever fly? If so,
then in what carriage am | drawn and
where is the stced which draws il.
You and l are travelling moro rapidly
than the swiltest antelope can run. The
world itself is our carriage, and the pow
er which drives it is the force which God,
who made the world AMI us, has brought
10 bear upon it.
Look at the sun in the early morning.
1t is seen i'll the eastern sky, just rising
over The hills or the e.tops. Higher
and higher it climbs. until noon, and then
lower and lower it sinks until it goes out
of sight beyond the western hills. Men
once thought that the sun did thus travel
from east to west We are not to trust
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-03
pOtttp
For the oxford DcmOcrat
"AT EVENING TIME THERE SHALL
BE LIGHT"

When the golden threads OF the wool Of life
Ave swapping, one by one,
That coarscr ones may be woven IN,
Ereye, the rest be done;
Falls o'c, the loom in tracefy bright,
"A evening time therv shall be light
We see the light "a it creePeth down,
Leaving 20 glisIeu there
\ silver line IN the black, aud brown,
The straight, and wavy hair
For helrts griei-bcut heads aecked with white
.At evening time there shall bo light"
when mauv q footprint. broad and Grrn,
l. traced 20 mi,l-life's door;
When the dimming eye and fading face
Have lost The JOY they wcrc;
Look up with faith for joy, and sight,
At evening time there shall be light"
with th.s iair hope, the faithful one.
a, bc view, his voyage o'cr,
Clia-, uo, tu wrs,k, cast up along
The btosl aud shining shore
ii,. beacon uoris for coming nish',
.'tt evening time There shall De light"
E.o.K
Rum;ord, sept II, iS7l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-03
NUMBER 40.


suit to Lee. When first approached by
Col. Spaulding's augmentation. Star
bird, n Kennebec boy, another soldier
without fear and without reproach" was
very soon struck down and borne bleed
ing from the ld,-the bridge was in
flames and q line of rebel infantry on the
opposite shore sought by murderous
muskelry TO make certain its demolition.
But tho brave Maine Boys. with q hero
ism that made immortal the men mt Their.
mopyle, rushed across The burning struc-
turc, shielding their frelocks and cart
ridges with their clothing. and with an
impetuous charge drove the astounded
enemy from their position and far across
the field Then, with their dippers and
cantcens and three or four buckets taken
from houses near at hand, the flames OF
the burning bridge were subdued, and in
less than two hours the right OF the
grand. conqucring Army of the Potomac
had safely crossed The rescued bridge and
was in hot pursuit of Lee, who, on the
alleraoon of that day, found his forces 50
completely in the mcshes, that he wrote
his first letter of surrender to Grant
Had the bridge been destroyed as
planned and ordered by the rebel
commander. he would have gained many
hours time and the day Of surrender
would have been delayed-nObody can
tell how long.
And The bridge waS SaUed 6y NaiHc
6oys ! the 10Th Maine, and thus TRUE
history will record.- KeRncbec Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-03
4 StOry of u Regiment.

One of the Senators elect who has a
military record. is Col. j. W. Spaulding
OF Sagadahoc. He went TO the war as
First Lieutenant in the Nineteenth Maine,
and ut the close Of the war; two and half
years later, returned home in command
Of his regiment. His valor and efficiency
were several times conspicuously rccog.
nized by superior oflicers-of the brig
ade division and corps-and he possess
cd in an enyiable degree the confidence
and regard OF his interiors. When the
history Of the surrender of Lee shall all
have been written, it will appear that,
while Gen. Chamberlain received the
sword of the rebel commander, the dc.
cision and bravery of another Maine of.
iicer FASTENED the capitulation by the res.
cuing from imminent destruction bridge
over the AppomaItox that enabled
our entire army to give instant pur.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-10-03
Local .t0cnts fo, The Democrat.


Who src 1u,horitrt' to receipt icr MONEY
] n Loy.fi,. Atalu U.blt ~. tSrk McNico.
AilYauu- Poor. AujaVcg t,cu "a Brown, MS.ou
4 Fa-fr. rr E-fhrl ileus Upton, Norway
r. Hou.htou, Pond Oriu Poster, NeWty.
" Cupm.1.. BUcStciI a. AhoVt' ,Jr p Eumfd
Bolster 3 WTight.DjNh'd l. Dougl1s-, Upton.
David ~rWall. Z summer a. 4 Csaudicr,W sum-
\ Shirley Fgychur, Jas VI, shaw. Natef' a..
A h kaApp, Hanover u >aJudvJ, sweden.
y q Hubbard Hiram : ". Pierce, Tvav Agt
Subscribers can tell by examining tie csldi e,l
slip attached 81 their papers Tue amount du', and
chose Va uj~b.s io avail tnCmsvlyC- Vt She advanced
pay ncuts. can >cn,i 90 us hy mail. ur hand r. the
nearest cent .'~cVt. - uu the ~lp, ulcauv
~ pargr i- psij tor % that date. When money
: sent. care should D., taken 90 examine The slip,
aud u thc money not credited within two wvcks
- should Zee gVprisCd OF %.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-05-25

BREAD CRUMBs.-Be very
careful that no piece bread that
can be used, is wasted. Gather
all waste or broken pieces, and
set into the "heater," if you
have one to your stove or range;
if not into the oven after the
cooking for the day is done,
leaving the door open SO that
the pieces may not burn
When thoroughly dried, roll
them fine on a board, and with
a rolling-pin kept expressly for
the purpose, as it makes a pas
try board and pin rough to roll
any hard substance. Sift the
crumbs through a colander, and
keep them in stone pot, COW
cred close in a dry place. They
are excellent to use in cooking
many things, as well as for stuff
fling, and you cannot save too
large a quantity. If well dried
and properly aired they will
keep a year, and be as sweet as
when first rolled; and, aside
from the economy, they are a
great convenience.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-05-25
6 apl,, ans 9nasttar&.
8 S

REMEDY FOR CANCER. Col. Us
sery, of De Soto, La, says that
he fully tested a remedy for this
troublesome disease, ret commended
to him by a Spanish woman, a ma.
tive of the country. The remedy
is this: Take an egg and break
it, pour out the white, retaining
the yolk in the shell, put in salt
and mix with the yolk as long as
it will receive it; stir them to.
gether until the salve is formed
put q portion of this on a piece of
sticking plaster, and apply to the
cancer about twice a day. He
tried the remedy twice in his own
family with entire success.
It has also been tried on two
csses in Rhode Island, with
perfect success. Such O remedy
is within the reach of every one,
and should be known to the whole
world.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-05-25
LINCOLN cousrr.

LINCOLN C0uHTr. lfs5 seU8
Soc and five Pigs-Sow black and white
spotted, split in each ear; David Tipps, 18th
dis, March 22-$5.. : aI Gfet.s4sE ftl t~si
Too Oren, one pale red the other deep
red, one marked with swallow-fork in right
ear, the other crop off left ear aud swallow
fork in right, years Thomas Monks, 18th
dis, March 4--S25. 4 : 40 lai8 IT. =
o., deep red little white between fore
llegs, crop and split in left Garland crop in
right 3 years HutchersOn Manley, 18th
dis, March 6-$l2.
Bullock, red and white speckIed, very
small for his age, long tail and large horns,
underbit in both ears and swallOw-fcrk in
right, 4 years; 6. T. Renegar, 9th dis, March
1855.
| Steer, red brindle, smooth crop OF each
ear, underbit in the left about IL years; NJ.
b. McLemore. Goth dis, Feb 9-$7. u
Heifer red, star in face, no brands or ear
marks, years old A. d. Summerford
10th dis, Feb ,li-$4 so. ~ -
1 Steer, red, two or three small white spots,
smooth crop, split and underbit in left ear,
about Is months old; w. J. Pitts, Goth dis,
Feb 1876. 9r4E 13l a $50 u
Coo, red brindle, . little white on he's
back and legs, no horns, split in each ear
about s years old; John Rogers. 18th dis
Jan 1872.
| BEDFORD COUNTY. syss Il
| Horse, sorrel, both hind feet white small
white snip on nose, white spot in forehead
has fstula, 16Ia hands, shout 10 years by
Geo. Iyie, COL, 3rd dis, Sept. l6-$20
| MADISON COUNTY.
| Mare, chestnut sorrcl, blaze face, both
hind feet and left fore foot white, branded
on left shoulder with letters u. A. about
IA hands, about 6 years; Benz. b.. Clark
June 1851 50.
i--It3 LIMESTONE COUNTY.
Colt, mare, bay, in bad order, years.; J.
w. Thompson, on Mrs. Mary A. Walten's
plantation, Feb. 2S-$10. r.. 80 u
| ItrO Orea--one deep red, hind feet white
to tho knees, white along the belly, bunch Of
tail white, uuderbit and split in each ear
the other pale red, heart-shapod white in
face, white back, belly, tail and hind legs to
the knees, half under-erop in right exr and
swallow-fork in left; Joseph II. Petty. Nov
| $40. #r III
/ GILES COUNTY.
Mare, Daylight hind foot white, small
blaze in face, blind in left eye. is hands high
10 years old; Mrs. Mary 4. Rhea, near Camp.
bellsyille, Jan 1855.
Mare, brown, no marks or brands. 141Izz
hands high, 4 or years old n. F. Marks
18th dis, on bradshaw Creek, April S-$75
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-05-25

DoUGHNUTs.-Boil one quart
of new milk and melt in it half
a pound of butter. Beat three
eggs with two pounds of sugar,
then pour on boiling milk, STIR
ring all the time. When near
ly cold, stir in q teacupful of
yeast, teaspoonful of salt, and
flour enough to make a batter;
when quite light knead in e.
nough to make a dough. Add
a grated nutmeg and little
mace. Let it rise again until
very light, cut in strips, or &C
cording to fancy, and fry in hot
lard.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-05-25
A HONE MADE DrsrNrEcTAYr.

A HONE MADE DTsINFECTANr.-
Dissolve a bushel Of salt in a bar
rel Of water, and with the salt wa
ter slack barrel of lime, which
should be wet enough to form a
kind Ct paste. For the purpose
of a disinfectant, this homemade
chloride of lime is nearly as good
as that purchased at the shops and
drug stores. Use it freely about
sinks, cellars, cutters and out
houses, and in this way prevent
sickness, suffering and expense.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-05-25

To REMOVE STAINs.-rable lin
en- or any white clothes that have
coffee or fruit stains on them, be.
fore being put into soap suds,
should have boiling water turned
on them, and remain in it till the
water is cold. If they are put
into soap suds with the stains ON,
they will be set by it so that no
subsequent washing will remove
them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-05-25

DEATH TO LICE.-A correspon-
dent writes to the American Far
mer's Institute Club: "To kill
lice thoroughly wet them with al
cohol ; this will kill both nits and
lice they will die as soon as the
alcohol touches them, and become
perfectly dried up in very short
time. This can be applied with
out any risk of injury at any time,
and Biddy says: 1T is the great
est thing We ever heard tell Of for
the heads of the childer."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-05-25

IF it is desired TO extingnish
the fire in the Fireplace, shut all
the doors of the apartment so
as to prevent any current of air
up the chimney, then throw a
few handfuls of common fine
salt upon the fire, which will
Immediately extinguish the
same. The philosophy of this is,
that in the process of burning
the salt,muriatic gas is evolved,
which is prompt extinguisher
of fire.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-05-25
Dyspepsia and its Rene
dies.

DR.. A. 0'Leary lectured recent
ly at the Cooper Institute, New
York, on Dyspepsia" Indications
Of disturbance of the stomach are,
he said; caused by the fermenta-
tion Of food. No one should eat
cabbage boiled with meat, or on
ions with steaks, as they create
biliousness. Cabbage is one of
the best articles of food when it is
cooked properly. 1t should be
boiled in pure water. AS a cure
for dyspepsia he recommended a
teaspoonful of carbonate of soda,
which neutralizes the acid in the
stomach. The causes of dyspep.
STA are the use of butter, grease,
gravy, and eating too hastily
Dyspepsia does not come from
large eating. Those afflicted with
it should take short sleep after
dinner. The liver has much Il
do with dyspepsia. Whenever the
white OF the eye shows a yellow
tinge, il proceeds from the liver
tenderness in the pit Of the stom
ach is an indication of diseased
liver. A slight pain under the
right ribs and back to the shonl
der, also proceeds from the liver
Those that are prone to this dis
ease should not sleep too much, Of
enjoy too much heat-too much
heat tends to enlarge the liver
Fruit and vegetable diet is the
best that can be adopted, but per
sons of a weak constitution should
add to it meat once day, but moi
oftener, and bread if properly
made. Persons afflicted with dis
pepsia should not use calomel
The lecturer recommended Turk
ish baths to be taken, as they re
lieve the liver.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-05-25
no MAKE Sorr SoAp-Cnt I

To MAKE Sort SoAP.-Cut two
pounds of common brown sugar
into thin slices, to which add one
ounce of borax, and ten quarts
of water. Put the whole over the
fire, and when the soap and borax
are dissolved, the soap is done.
It requires but little time and
trouble to make this soap, which
is very valuable for washing dish
es, cleaning paint, scrubbing floors,
etc. 1t is, moreover, very healing
to the hands. If less water is
used, the soap will be harder.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-05-25

SIMPLE REMEDY FOR CRoUP.-A
lady correspondent of the Maine
Farmer says the following is an
effective remedy for Group: "Half
a teaspoonful OF pulverized alum
in little molasses. 1t is a SIM
pie remedy, one almost always at
hand, and one dose seldom fails to
give relief. If it should, repeat
1t after one hour"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-05-25

RAISED WAFFLEs.-0ne pint of
sweet milk, heaping teacup of
butter, three eggs, (yolks and
whites beaten seperately,l table.
spoonful of thick brewers yeast or
half a penny's worth of bakers,
one quart Of flour, one-quarter of
teaspoon of soda dissolved in
one teacup of sweet milk ; bea,
oil together and let it rise till
very light, and then bake. Serve
hot, with butter and sugar, OF
plain, according to taste.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-05-25

CANNED APPLEs.-Cut the fruit
in quarters; put one-half the
weight of fruit in sugar over night;
just before cooking, add one pint
of water to six pounds of fruit
cook the fruit until soft; take il
out and let the juice cook to a
clear sirup; Put the pieces back
and let them cook until they be.
come clear; put the fruit in a jar
and pour the sirup on while hot
seal at once.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-05-25

Nutmeg TINcTURE.--A very
useful tincture OF nutmeg, ready
for immediate use, may be made
by adding three ounces of bruised
nutmeg to a quart Of brandy. A
smaller quantity may be made by
observing the same proportions.
This will be a very grateful addi-
ton TO ali compounds in which
nutmeg is used, a few drops will
suffice to impart q flavor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-05-25
ALMOND CusrARn.-Blanch a,

ALMOND CUsTARD.-Blanch and
pound fine a quarter of a pound of
almonds, and boil them in aquart
of milk, sweetening them to the
taste. Beat eight eggs five will
answer, and strain them; turn
the milk and almonds boiling hot
on the eggs, stirring them all the
while, and boil in a pitcher set in
hotwater till thickened.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-05-25

A Coop LINIHENT.-One of the
very best liniments that was ever
made for man or beast, is composed
OF equal parts of laudanum, alco-
hol and oil Of wormw9od.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-05-25
Gene and Us

We take in exchange for GToce.
ries Greenbncks, Bacon, Lard, Corn,
Flour, Meal, Sc, All articles that
we have not, We order for our Gus
Fon1rs. fcb24
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-05-25
CURE FOR HEART DISEASE

CURE FOR HEART DISEASE.
"A neighbor of mine was
cured of this distressing COM
plant by taking one table,
spoonful of unground mustard,
three times a day for twelve
DAYS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-05-25

To Measure an Aero,

To aid farmes in arriving at accuracy in es-
timating the amount of land in different fields
under cultivation, the following table is Civ
en- by an agricultural paper:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-05-25
VALUABLE TABLES.


LIST. Riadof Aninsdlisgiren-----2fd. Color
Sd. Desesiptio,a-- 4th. a ye--5tb. Poster,
name---6th. n ime and Place Of arrest
7th. Valuation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-05-25
Lincoln County DIRECTORY.

H.B. MORGAN, Sheriff. ....ga 80
W. A. WILLARD, ~.
q. s. COLE, Deputy Sherins.
+. +. BRowN,
W. P. HIckERsoS, Judge Of Circuit Court
RANE McKINNEY, Clerk do do
JAMES II. HOLMAN, Attorney-Genersl.
A. S. MARKS. Chancellor. s,t
DAVIS W. CLARK, Clerk and Master.
II. C. CowAN. Judge Of County Court.
JOHN Y. Gill, Clerk do do
JAMES d. SCoTT, Trustee.
7. d. BoYcE, Register. -s
\. o. Wallace, Ranger. p
WIN. B. HEDGPETH. Tax-ColleetOr.
Z. C. McLAUGHLIS, Coroner. -..,.sf
HENRY IIESDEGsos, SuryeyorSEntr
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-05-25

BY which persons not having scales and
weights at hand may readily measure the
article wanted to form any recipe, with
out the trouble Of weighing. Allowance
to be made for an extraordinary dryness
or moisture of the article weighed or