davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-18
Dea.n rrsm RPe Iumping.


Marie Van Mort a beautiful young
girl, fourteen yeari Of age, living IN
North Main street, laterson, was buried
Yesterday afternooi her death having
been the result Of kcessive indulgence
in Jumping the roe" With her com
panion she was tryig to see how many
times she could jutp without stopping
for breath. She stceeded in jumping
four hundred times bat it brought on
internal pains With resulted in her
death as stated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-18

CHAs. L. ANDERSON is candidate for for
sheriff of Shelby county, subject TO ths me- ue- g
cision Of the Democratic Convention. lzI-te
aNe are authorized to announce Colonel .;
A FORREST as a candidate for Snerih OF
Shelby county at the ensuing August becuoi q, +;
subject TO the Democratic Convention. ~
In answer to many inquiries l hereby az ~
,,,...;1e Won 10 Announce my name as candl-
NJ. ~ sheriff Of Shelby county. at the An
.,,f s'iection. 1872 subject TO the action or
Nhe Reinoci@'i' B. T. BALL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-18
Tn fhe People OF tennessee.

IN RESPONSE TO THE IMPRESSION
of n popaiar desire. sufficiently general
and influential to control my aetlsn IN ~. tne
matter. / hereby announce myself 2 ll- eanel-
date for the Office of Judge OF tne supreulss Y
Hon r A. r. Nelson. Election first Ihnrs-
day in August next. - - D. w 1I-to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-18

from a mountain side, the noise seeming
TO scale the mountains to their base, and
when this passed over a terrific trem-
bling commenced. The profoundest
sympathy is felt here for the sufferers.
A meeting of the citizens is now being
held at the Graham House, and about
$3.50 have already been subscribed, and
provisions, blankets, etc, will at once be
forwarded.
g Everything in the town was destroyed
that was perishable, snch as food and all
the goods in the stores. i send you
list Of the killed and wounded, and also
the proceedings of a meeting held by
the citizens of the lost town. Exagger--
ated accounts had preceded Colonel
Whipples arrival here about an enor.
nous aperture being opened in the earth,
volcanoes bursting out, and kindred re-
ports. We had story that gulf was
opened two hundred feet wide; it is not
twenty. A crack is made through the
valley some thirty miles long, northward
from Lone Pine, but it is not extensive.
There has been no volcanic demonstra-
ton. Independence suffered severely,
but no one was killed there. The lnyo
Independent office was badly pied, the
press being capsized. No town was Sc
riously damaged except Lone Pine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-04-18

IN response to the call Of many leading
esttIens Of the state, hereby announce - "
tba supreme Court. made vacant by the resis-
naiion Of Hon. T. A. X. Nelson. Election
fvsf Thursday in August next. -, -,
hrs' R0BEkr MCFARLAND.
Nerristown, Tenn. .,-.s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-13

ces, as schooteacher, while occupying
his seat in 81 Legislature, and recon-
mend that Indictment be brought
against him n the same offence. We
have examia the County G Commission.
ers' Office, al find it in proper order.
We find thaIshe bridge across the South
Edisto, (kuasn as Davis BRIDGE has.
been contraetg for atan exorbitaut price,
and rsoomnA I'D an Investigation of the
matter. Wtare sorry to find the Aud.
itor' g ofIics * bad condition, and we are
sa tisfed thatincompetency is connected
with it.
We admifeJhe manner in which the
Treasurer's shce is kept.
+ We have Examined the Poor-house
and report is,in bad condition, with the
exception ofIpod.
All of whTh VIC respectfully submit.
GEoaGE D. SELLERS,
Foreman.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-13

ernor to communicate, with the proper
authorities OF the State of Georgia, with
q view to q readjustment of che bound.
airy line between the States Of Of Georgia c,
and South Carolina, and authorizing the
appointment of three Commissioners. u
An Act ssto validate the action of the
County Commissioners of Ocouee County
in exchanging and conveying the lot
ceded to them to build Jail upon.
An Act to incorporate the Mountain
Fire Engine Company, Of Walhalla, S.
C.
An Act to amend Section 279 of the
Code of Procedure of the State of
South Carolina.
Before the recess resolution was
adopted, appointing committee to en-
quire by whose authority the material in
the State House yard was being removed.
The committee reported this morning,
stating that the sale of the material was
authorized by the General Assembly !;
that it was sold for something over
5000, and that the amount had gone
into the Sinking Fund. At the men
tion of the Sinking Fund by the Read
ing Clerk a broad grin overspread the
countenances Of the members, and with
"smile that was childlike and bland"
Hurley asked where might that mystic
rious place (the Sinking Fund.- be loca-
ted. This produced number of GU
rious questions, which ended in the re-
port being postponed to later day.
The Governor sent in q Special Mes
sage to 10th Houses this morning. con-
tanning reply to the charges contained
in the report Of the Investigating Com
mittee. He denies the charges of the
fraudulent issue of bonds, and says, ain
my case, the foremost of my assailants,
Bowen and Whittemore, are well-known n
to the criminal records of the country,
and seek, under the garb of impeachers
to hide the brand of convicts."
In the House, upon the reading of the
Message, Bowen and Hurley arose to
question of privilege, aud pitched into
the Governor without mercy. No other
business of Importance was transacted
in either House. The Message. and re-
port will be taken up on Thursday in
the Senate and on Monday in the
House.
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
In tho Senate, Arnim introduced
a Bill to divide the State into five
Congressional Districts under the new
apportionment. The new districts are
as follows:
First Congressional Observation-Disclosures
fed, Clarendon, Darlington, George
town, Horny, Lancaster, Marion, Marl-
boro and Williamsburg counties.
Second District-Beaulort Charleston
and Colleton counties.
Third District = AbbeyiHe, Aiken.
Anderson, Barnwsll, Edgefeld and Or
angeburg counties.
Fourth District-Chester, Fairfield.
Kershaw, L. lgton, Richland and Sum
ter counties.
Fifth LDistrict-Greenville Laurens,
Newberry, Oconec, Pickens, Spartan
burg and York.
Each Of these Districts are entitled to
elect one member of Congress until the
apportionment Of 1880.
STATE TAXES.
Senator Bicrman introduced the fol-
towing resolution:
That the taxpayers Of the State shall
have until the first Monday of March,
1872 to nav the tax es fer 1871. and
that no penalty shall he imposed for
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-13
Legislative Proceedings.

-..SlS u rs, no Ii0t uni iii cilncr ii ousc
on Friday and Saturday last. On Mon
day at II NJ. tho Senato assembled, and as
its, first business, the return of the Board
Of Commissioners Of Election, of Or
angeburg County, to the writ of election
issued to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the death Of Hon. Joseph a. Greene,
with accompanying statement Of j. p.
Mays, enc of said. Commissioners of
Election, and protests Of sundry citizens
of Orangeburg County, and James H.
Jamison, against the seating of George
W. Sturgeon were referred to the Com
mittce on Privileges and Elections.
The House met at the same hour of
the same day. Among the bills TO be
introduced VIC note the following by Mr..
Reedsh. a notice of the introduction
Of q bill to.incorporatc the Orangcburg
County Fair Association.
Among the acts passed and approved
are the following
An Act to renew the Charter of
Strawberry Ferry over the Cooper river.
An Act to incorporate the Young
Tens' African. Debating Cluba
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-13
Presentment Of the Grand Jury

The Grand Jury would respectfully
report, that they have sitedl the Jail,
and with the exception of two rooms,
We fnd ii in cleanIy condition.. The
prisoners complain of scarcity of food
but assert that it is well cooked, and in
some cases, they are very scantily provi-
dcd with bedding not sufficient to pro-
tcct them from the cold
The jury recommend supply of bed
ding, as soon us practicable.
We are pleased to find the Judge of
Probate's Office properly attended to,
and commend the manner in which
the books arc kept. The Offices of the
Sheriff and Clerk, we are also pleased
to report in good condition, and proper
ly kept We find the School Commission
er's Office in tolrrably good condition, but
last year, number of teachers wo are
satisfied were quito incompetent, but
Office an, i'm pr mont in this
respect. We also find that j. l.
Jamison has received pay for scrvi-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-13

MANuFAds suRINa ENTERPRISE IN
CHARLEsroa a-Charleston is fast be
coming a E$aufacturing as well as a
commercial II The largest manufac-
tory of doorsSsashes, blinds, &C., in the
Southern ssges is that of Mr.. p. p.
ToALE, on gorlbeck's Wharf in that
city, sales r9Shs at No, 20 Hayne St.
Mr. ToALE's advertisement appears in
another coluau.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-13
Carolina Fertilizer
TRlU NJ PHANT

WnAISdToN, y. c., August 2lst. 1871.
For the largest production OF Cotton to
tho acre. 900 lbs. CAROLINA FEnrILuzER.
For the largest production of Wheat to
the acre, 900 lbs. CAROLINA FEMTlLIzER.
The above premiums are for crops pro-
duced with the use of the Carolina Fertli-
zer alone, or in combinatisn with plantation
mnnurcs only and the awarding of said
premiums is left discretionary with tho
committee OF the Association under their
rules.
SANDERS, OATES & co.,
Agents at Charlotte.
STEVENS & CURETON.
Lancaster, s. G.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-13
The Ku KIux Trials.

The United States Court has virtual
ly completed its work for the present.
On Friday last week, January 9Th, 4S
prisoners from Spartanburg confessed
their participation in outrages, and ac-
knowledged their membership of the
Khan. They were sentenced to terms of
imprisonment ranging from -one month
to two years. The petit jurors werc then
discharged. Judge Bond has left for
Baltimore, without rendering decision
in the McMaster case.
On Saturday, the 9th, the Court met,
Judge S. Bryan, presiding. The Judge
granted an order admitting oil Ku Klux
prisoners to bail, except those indicted
for murder. A batch more of true bills
were rendered by the Grand Jury.
Judgment against bail of DR.. Edward
T. Avery, who fed, was confirmed.
On Monday several petitions for ha-
6cas corpus were presented.
Inre. Robert II. Mitchell, of York
County. f. w. Ficklihg pro. pet. for
writ of habeus corpus
This prisoner, Mitchell, has heen
convicted Of conspiracy, i'll tho Jim
Williams raid, and is now in the custody
of u. S. Marshal l.. E. johnson. Peti-
tion sets forth, among other things, that
prisoner is retained in violation of the
Constitution of the United States.
Inr re. Jefferson Greer. Tickling,
pro. pct.,, same petition. The prisoner
is Of the nion batch, being confined in
Jail, not yet indicted
In re. John Lyttle. Of York. Fickling,
pro. pct; same petition; the prisoner
having been indicted.
Counsel stated, in presenting petitions,
that these three cases composed the
different phases, viz : one convicted, one
Indicted, and one not indicted.
The petitions set forth virtually that
the proceedings were unconstitutional.
Counsel expected his Honor to overrule,
the object being to get the eases before
the Supreme Court. Also, stated that
the reason why the petitions were not
presented before Judge Bond had de-
parted, was that they were not then pre-
pared, and counsel was not aware of the
departure of the Judge until informed
by the newspapers The main object
was to iembrace all the points in taking
the three different classes of cases. His
Honor said he would take the matter
under consideration.
The grand jury returned into court
six or seven patches Of true bills, en-
bracing the cases of between seventy
and eighty prisoners.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-13
Drawing Of the Prizes at tho
Ia Academy of Music.

reMany of our readers had chances in
The grand rafie of the Academy of
Rfas;c .-a 80 ,->.l...-. - -. ........-
ing from 100000 to $40. Those hold
ing tickets have of course found their
pulses quickening with excitement as
the time drew near for the rattle, as the
day approached which was to decide
whether o. fortune was made or lost.
The prizes were numerous and handsome
The A cademy of Music was on the ha-
zsrd ], that n:sgs;Gc;cn. huilding erected
at great expense originally fop the
mammoth dry goods house Of Messrs.
Browning 4 Leman, aud subsequently
used and known as the beautiful Thea
tire Of Charleston, and hundreds of mon
ey prizes were ready for the lucky. The
drawing commenced on Monday.
iWa,puhlisbffor information, the list
of tho numbors which have won prizes
over one thousand dollars. ii
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-13
II is the agreeable part of him whe

~ - 40 'ssio oEi0oopio part vi Hitu VINO
IS pro tenpore holds the editorial pen of
~ this journal to inform its readers of the
aot, marriage Of Mr,J Fielder Meyers, its
nj noediter, to Miss. Mary : s. Meroney,
70 dodanghter.of w. A! Meroney, Esq The
.s9ginformation will come as an agreeable
-surprise'to HIS many friends, ~ho as.er
snelfheir exclamation Yof astonishment, will
as91 respond to and echo every kind word
A1o thatwc can say upon the occasion. ! j,
nsa5 There are times to praise our friends,
:; n and when these praises come, resnoant
the clear ring of truth, they are
nninmost pleasing and grateful But this is
i'n' rather an occasion for congratulatien
and for expressions Of well-wishes., a
cot The wish for our friends happiness,
, II .. comes today habitual with time-honor-
= 'aedcustom, and comes as natural as the
ods smile comes with pleasure And we
feel assured that our anselffsh and
hearty wish that he may be as happy, as
: ,e Earth permits, will find responses, gen
81, nine, generous and true. .u ioi
abi1 The expression of the wish is indeed
'o but an indulgence of the nobler nature
within us, that speaks on these, ,occa-
!. -
sions, in those catholic tones OF good
,ed will, and charity and brotherhood which,
ue.ase the sympathetic vernacular of the
ioghsart. aeE
70 That he should be happy! is it not
his need? "None but the brave de-
!, serve the fair, runs the old chivalfio
Il, adage. And SOL the active, rthe stout
,rghearted, the brave in energy and in self
uoirsliance, these are they who win and
who deserve life's needs and earths
happiness
May the wreathed buds of promise
and Of hope, that encircle and entwine
themselves around the dawn of this
dearest and most sacred relation of hu.
i, nan life, expand with the years, ope-
3, ming ever fresh and new sources of
pleasure and peace, beautiful emblems
ofAlh happiness and content, shedding
around his pathway the fragrance OF
joy, Perennial through life, may they
I,agithersand droop only when those inl.
mortal flowers of Paradise shall have
! Wreathed him immortal
= That he may be happy! Yes, for
her sake, whose young heart is linked
50 saeredly now with his, for joy or for
sorrow; whose existence is SO merged,
whose happiness SO identicalwith bisl
May their lives SO blended be crowR-
ed with happiness, and that life, now
just begun, be spent in realizing every
bright dream of promise that comes so
bewilderingly and yet 80 naturally to
them. In its evening, so distant, may
they look back in retrospection upon
the same bright, golden view, that Hope
now holds so confidently before them
<
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-13
NOTICE.

ORANGEBURG-lN COMMON PLEAS
Wesley Houser, admir-, vs. Amcnia speisncr
and others.
BY order of the Court iu this cash, | will
sell for cash, on the saleday in February
next, (ist Morh9Sy,41 20 eeres Of land on the
Sanioe River, which was of the Estate of
Fly Zciglcr, deceased. Purchaser to pay
for title. GEO. BOLlTBR,
Jan II, l8i2.-l3-td Referee.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-13
Notice of Dismissal.

NoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
the 9th day of January, 1872, wc will
file our Final Accounts with the Honorable
T. C. Andrews, Judge of Probate, and ask
for Letters of Dismissal as Administrator of
the Estate of Jno. II. Ripple, decd.
A. j. RUPLE,
dec 23-it Alministratu
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-13
wAxnAws, LANCASTER COUNTY, S. C.
To p. p. Zimmerman, Esq, Seeeetary ofMe
STEVENS & CURETON,
Lancaster, S. C.

To p. r. Zimmerman, Esq, Secsetary ofMe
Far cjMe CUotnas, Charlotte, ". c. 1:
The following is correct statement of
Cotton raised by Stevens * Cureton, on
acres of stubhlc land, which was manured
with 400 pounds of Carolina Fertilizer. The
following is the mode of cultivation: 1t was
thoroug hly broken up II inches deep, and
laid of in rows "a foeI wide and tho Fer
tilizcr applied in the drill. then bedded on
it on the l5th of May, and planted the same
day, but owing to the cool and dry weather,
did not come up toa stand until about the
list Of June. First working it was run
around with half shovel and partially
trimmed out with a hoe Second working
il was run around with 3 inch grub, l.
inches long, and the middlcs thrown out with
sweep Is inches wide On. furrow to n
row and thinned to n stand with hoe about
| 2 inches between the stocks, and after
wards il was ploughcd every two weeks
with sweep / inch"" wide. and hocd cach
time, until il was worAv,i iire times.
The following is correct statement oft the
Cotton picked:
ISL ficklng
81 Picking ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sd Picking. 4l3
Estimated amount of unopened matnrcd
bols l6
fatal tlDp
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-13

r EST OFAETTE1ss Remain
L ing in the 0rangeburg Pos. Office to
December 9th, B71.
B.-Dink Bu9ar, Rebecca Brown.
CIV. II. Climber, Pick Chavis
D.-Messrs. Havis & Co.
F.-Samuel feryel.
G.-Colob Gifyard.
R.r-Jackson Robinson.
S.-Caroline Bistrunk, j. A. Stuart, Patry
Sewright.
W-.Mr. Williams.
Persons callifg for the above letters will
please say they arc advertised
+. DEMars, =. NJ.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-13

lOtil......-.. 40
Respectfully submitted,
STEVENS X CURETON.
| certify weighed the Cotton picked in
the above statement, and il is correct.
October ID, 1871. w. A. GRAHAM
AT the request Of MEssRs. SrXvENs &
CrRRToS, we have examined the | / acre OF
Cotton, and the estimate made above is true
to tLe best of our obility.
ID. p. DURANT.
w. 4. GRAHAM,
JOSEPH HODGES.
Premiums awarded TO STEVENS & CURE
TON on above certificate.
We will sell the above Splendid Fertilizer
at Foriy-Fiye Dollars cash or Fifty Dollars,
payable list November, with Interest at 7
per cent. per annuIn, dci. red at oar Ware
house in Charleston. Agents will sell at
same prices, adding the freight and drayage
TO their Depols.
GEO. W. WILLIAMS q co.
jan 13 Am
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-05-02
BANKRUPT SALE!
On Saturday. May 25th, 1872,

On Saturday. May 25th, 1872,
A T the courthouse door in the town of
IN Fayetteville, between the hours of 10
A. VI. and 2 P. NJ, will offer at public sale
to the highest bidder. the following real es-
tate belonging to the estate Of ". ".
Thompson. Bankrupt. and described in his
Inventory of Effects as oilows, to-wit -
One House and Lot in the town OF
Fayetteville, known as the Polly Range
Lot. Lien thereon for balance of the
purchase money $4,000 Bought said
House and Lot from A. Beardcn, who holds
said lien-estimated value of property,
$1,000.
One-half Interest in House and
LOtin Fayetteville, located in Frog Bottom.
Lien for the balance of the purchase mon
ey for S255. Said House and Lot is owned
equally with I. j. Price-estimated value
OF the House and Lot $1,000.
One-Sixth Interest in House and
Lot in the town of Fayetteville known as
the Joel Commons Lot. Said House and
Lot is owned jointly with the Commons
heirs-es timated value of the House and
Lot, SO 500. s.-lsass
l will sell. all of. W. ". Thompson's
right, title, claim and interest in and to said
real estate, without the equity of redemp-
ton.
TERMs-One-fourth of the purchased
money required in cash, and the balance on
a credit of six months taking note with
good security. ID. w. HOLMAN,
may2-td ASsi1nee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-05-02
How we Used to be Physicked.

Nho does not remember the time when
spring purgation was considered indispensable
to summer health? N MATER for wry faces,
theiaeritables salts and SIENNA, rhubarb, OF cul.
enel and jalap, must be administered. These
espring medicines the youngsters were
told were to keep them hale and hearty
DUNG the summer We nil know now that
this was isllacy. that new vigor. not deple-
ton. is what is required at the commencement
of the summer solstice As preparation f r
the 'eneryating effects of summer weather. a
courseof Hostetters Stomach Bitters is high
ly expedient. This famous vegetable prcpara-
,,iod has three prominent properties: 1t rcn-
ovstes, purfies, and regulates all the functions
of the body. 1t is. composed exclusively of
pure vegetable productions, viz: the essential
principle- of ,Monongahela Rye, ard the most
efieaciOus tonic and Alternative roots, barks. and
q. ms known to the Medical botanists Henee il
is an absolute safe medicine, and no tincture of
the PharmacopEia caa.compare with it either
In purity, or in the variety of It's objects. and
its comprehensive results. Happily tor man
kind, The rhe"rv that IL was necessary To uros-
irstsapasient in order trcure MIN. is forever
exploded, and the true philosophical d crime,
thai yigUr is the great Antagonist of disease
has taken its place. Hostetter's Buffers ia an
invigorsnt and hence it is tho proper medicine
for the feeble at this The most trying season of
the year.
b Be sure that you obtain the genuine article
rs there are ihnumerable vile limitations in
the market. Look to the ornamental s,amn,
the engraved label, ard the nams blown into
The glass. Hustetter's Stomach Bitter is sold
in bvtll,s only.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-05-02
Atiante. Georgia.
+ Reported weekly for the OBSERVER, by II.
NJ DO. h R,.o profJuce Merchants

I Reported ,ceekly for the OBSERVER, OF H.
Il. Cor & Bro, Produce Merchants.
Corn-white, 50; yellow, T bushel, sc
@93 Oats. 7O@75. =. Wheat, Tenn,
white 81 1U@2 II; do. red, l Goa l so
Flour, sack, SO fbs-fancy, IS 0h@5 80; fam
ilv,4 5O@4 IS; extra,s4 OO@4 %; superfiner
8 UO@3 So. Bacon-shoulders, 61&@7i
ham,, 1O@I2; clear sides, $685. -.
Onions, . bbl. = Irish Potatoes. z bbl.r
$l@1 So. Field Peas, red, 81 25@1 &c
. Meal, 95. =. Lard, Dbl, 9@lO; cans,
10@11.. . Butter, 25@3O 49,. Eggs, lac
Is Feathers, new, 5O@Go: Dry hides
1870 20. A sheeting, 1874 ala =
Shifting, 11k@12}a 80. Cotton Yarns, l &C
al 65 per bunch. Tenn. hay, 81 COG
/ 50.
Corn, fair demand. stocks light Wheat
and Oats, none in market. Flour steady
fair stocks. Bacon and Lard very dull
Hay in request, with moderate stocks
Butter and Eggs much wanted if fresh and
sound.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-05-02

IH We have on our table
several stalks OF BougIlton Wheat,
each full St feet in length, from
the farm of F. NJ. Kelso. They
are from a field of s or 10 acres,
and were pulled at random, not
culled. The wheat yield of tie
county, without some disaster,
will be large.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-05-02
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers Of reaI
estate have been acknowledge
since our last, in the County Court
Clerks Office:
D. W. Clark, C. and n to Geo
Stewart, 46 acres in 10th dis, ST.
472.
D. W. Clark, C. and n, to J.
F, Goodrich. one sixth undivided
interest IN 81 acres in 18th dis,
$500. as =
James Pinkerton to John B.
Cole,1 1a-res i'm 10th dis, Sl29.70.
Isaac Morton and wife to VIM.
Patton, dover interest in 35-acres
in 10th dis. $50.
Peter Foster to VIM. Patton.
dover interest in 35 acres in 10th
dis, $50.