davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-06
THE RAILROAD GHOST.
From the New York Graphic.

There is a new kind of ghost on the
New York Central railroad, who ia
occupied just at present-in harassing
engineers, He frequently appears
at nighttime with a red signal Ian
tern, and by vigorously waving 1t
stops the express train, only to
vanish without assigning any reason
for his conduct At other times, he
leaves his arms or legs, detached
from his body, by the side of the
track, or throws himself under the
locomotive while it is under full
Roadway. Tho engineer who stops
to pick up the supposed bits of lac
Grated passenger, of course finds moth
lngto reward his search, and is com
PEELED 10 believe that he his rune yer
nothing more substantial than a
ghost. The only explanation that
can be given Of the aft .ir is that tile
ghost was formerly railway director,
and IS now undergoing punish nent
for the murders and mutilations to
~hicl ne was accessory in the
flesh.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-06
THE DERVISE'S ADVICE

Lady Mary Wortley Montague re-
lates the following story: Zone day.
as all ancient king of Tartary was
riding with his officers of State they
met dervise crying aloud, TO him
that will give me hundred dinars
(snaIl pieces of money, | will give
piece Of good advice TIE king, at
tracted by this strange declaration,
stopped, and said to the dervise,
What advice is this you offer for
hundred dinars?' Sire. replied the
dervise, 4 shall be most thankful to
tell you as soon as you order III.
money to be paid me- The king,
exp citing to hear something extraor
binary, ordered the dinars to be given
10 the dervise at once, on receiving
which, he said, Sire, my advice is,
Begin nothing without considering
what the end may be.
THE officers Of State smiling at
what they thought ridiculous advice,
10 ked at the king, who they expect
ed would be SO enraged at this in
suit as to order the dervise to be Sc
verely punished. The king, seeing
their amusement and surprise. said,
Il see nothing to laugh at in the adj
vice Of thi dervise; but, on the con-
frary, am persuaded that if it wero
more frequently practiced, men would
escape many calamitics. Indeed, so
convinced am OF the wisdom of this
maxim, that | shall have it engrav-
ed on my plate and written on the
walls of my palace, so that it may be
ever before me- The king, having
thanked the dervlse, proceeded
toward his palace; and on his arrival
ne ordered the chief hey to see that
the maxim was engraved on his plate
and on the walls of his palace.
Som time after this occurrence,
one of the mobiles Of the court, a
proud, ambitious man, resolved to
destroy ths king and place himself
on the throne. In order to accom-
plish his bed purpose, he secured the
confidence of one Of the kings sur
geons, to whom he gave g poisoned
lancet, saying, If you will bleed the
king with this lancet, [ will give you
ten thousand pieces Of gold, and
when / 'cend the throne you shall
DO my vizar.' The base surgeon,
dazzled by such brilliant prospects,
! wickedly aasented to tine proposal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-06
COMPARATIVE LONGEVITY
OF JEWS AND CHRIS
TIANS.

From an examination of the census
statistics of Austria, Russia,
Germany, England France, and the
United States a writer in theMedlcaL
Record has ascertained that the
mean average duration of life among
Jews exceeds that of Christians by
about five years. The statement is
made, also, by Prussia, that there is
1-6l per cent of deaths among Jews
to 2-62 per cent among the general
population !; and in France. Chris
tlans live, on an average. SO years
and Ii months, but the Jews 4S
years and 8 months. According TO
NJ. Mayer, leading authority, one
half the Christians die before reach.
ing 30 years of age, while, among
the Jews, one-half live to be 50
years old. Of the former, too, only
1874 per cent live to sc. their 7Olh
year, while Of the latter PA per
cent reach that age. A proper
tionately smaller number of children.
it is also found, die among the Jews
than in any other race, this being
attributed to the fact that the Jews
marry at more favorable ages.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-06
STEEL-MAKING IN AMERICA.

A Sheffield (Epg.) newspaper
mentions the ''rumored removal Of a
Sheffield steal business to united
stales owing to ''the fact that
Bllboa ore is being imported into the
State and made into steel at much
lower rate than Sheffield firms can
sell IT, A correspondent OF the Iron
Age adds that ''morc than one Of our
leading Sheffield steel houses are en-
gagged or interested in Pittsburg or
Philadelphia" r''-'S afh
The iron furnaces building in
Berks county, Pa, will increase the
capacity for production in the contry
from LOO TO $500 tons per week.
J4ehlgh county hiss twenty. eight
furnaces producing 100000 tons
per annum. @a"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-06


This week we have the pleasure OF
giving our young Ruralists an orig
inal letter never before published,
written by the young King Of Siam,
A the time he wrote the letter
he was sixteen years old
heir to the throne. The letter is
written in English, and the penn an
ship is much be ter than the average
hand Anting OF those young Amer
lea boys and girls who write for the
RURAL. This Prince had an
English teacher Mrs. A. Fl. LEoNow-
EMS, a lady who now lives on
Staten Island, near the city of New
York. She was the English teacher
for the royal ia mily of Siam, and has
written a number.of interesting and
instructive books about that far
away country and peculiar people.
The old King of Siam. now dead,
was good English scholar, and we
have before us letters from him. The
Princes letter which wessreproduce is
written upon small sheet of black,
bordered note paper. 1t was written
to his teacher, who was on her way
home to England. Here is the exact
copy:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-06
ROsE-PLANTING HOUSE,
GRAND ROYAL PALACE,
BANGKOK. Sep, 1867

BANGKOK. sep, 1901
Mrs. A. H. LEoNowENs-My dear
teacher Ihad thu pleasure of receiv-
ing your etter written at Singapore
without date, informing me Of your
safe arrival on the 10th inst. and Ill
tended departure by the overland
nail steamer on the 2lst inst 1t
was very gratifying to me to learn OF
your safe arrival a ST gapore, and
hope to hear Of the arrival OF
yourself and LEWIS at London before
long.
1t was very kind in you to try to find
something for me, andlshallss wait with
much interest to see what you will be
able to procure for me in London. l
shall esteem anything from you that
will be useful as a special token Of
love and friendship; ard if the
beautiful and ornamental are com
bined with the useful it will be priz-
ed very highly. Bat perhaps you
will get some good took TO instruct
and ornament the mind and make
me useful: if 20 it will be all the
butter.
You will learn from the accompany
ing printed notice of the demise OF
nv dear elder brother, II. K, Il.
KRoM NUN MAHEsUAR SEvAyELAs.
I hay emo doubt you will sympathise
with me in this sad event.
Everything at the Royal Place
gees on very PLEASANTLY. BY beloved
Royal Father is az busy as ever ard
the cares Of The Kingdom require
most OF His JEa,esty's time. The
numerous departments require close
attention. | am trying to learn all l
can so as to be able to act well my
part. The Princes and Princess Al
theRoyal Palace have not forgotten
your instructions and remember you
with pleasure.
Wishing yourself and Master
LEWIS much happiness and pleas
artin-neeting with your dear
friends, | remain, dear teacher. your
sincere friend and affectionatc
pupil,
CHoWFA CHULALoNGKORE.
If the King of Siam makes the man
hjg letter indicates and "the child
il father 10 the man''-he will prove
wise rule Of his people. A hoy
who prefers ga nngood book to
instruct and ornament the mind
70 MERE toy Or bauble, will be likely
20 become q uaefuI if not noted man
We prophecy tbat tie present King
Of Siam. tie wrjfar Of the above,
EeHef, vii lie heard from, one Of these
la3z. rs a friend Of Progress and
faa1a9yeme0r''--as favoring measures
lsszae1 10 promote tho mental ane
mQgai elevation Of his people. LIE
AmYle8a bags W 70 IRE all sovereign
end, II my love and do whaf i
55aj & VIII sls long have fhe higbes
Qfeag a4S b9B9fs wid9ie their reach
xmeaj2eF sR4 bed Whist the boz
p,aaea a San wrote 10 Liz teacher
a asssllg his aesits 70 lesrn 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-06
DOUyJ
AA " = as s0g
kIlEPIIG
GlO0D{.

We are opening a splendid
new slock of Tea Gets, Cake
Baskets, Pitchers, Casters,
Watches, Knives, Forks, Spoons,
Ladies', &c. which We shall Be-
pleased TO show, and offer at
very low Prices.
TO ODIN &
HAMILTON
go State-St. Cor Washington
Chicago, Illinls
reowtoJan1 "a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13
TIE EEECTE0NS.
That Tidal Waue Agdan.
It Breaks all Along the Shore.
Radicalism almost -A,lnihitdted,
Democratic Gains Ere'yachere.
Ne,r York by 10000.
Virginia by 10000
Radical Defeat IN " iscOns'n.
Radicals carry Massachusetts
Jy the Skin Of their Teeth.
Virginia by 10000
Radical Defeat IN " iscOnsin.

Last wear John A. Dix carried
New York for Governor by 90, 40l
majority, and Grant carried the
State by 53,460 majority; now the
Democrats carry the State b. 90
900 to $4,000.
Lust year the Legislature OF New
York stood as follows: Senate-24
Repub j ans and 8 Democrats;
House-9l Republicans, 80 Dem
o,rlts and 2 Independents. As
far AS heard from, the Legislature
now stands: Scnate-l7 Republl-
cans and Is Democrats; House
i65 Republicans and 60 Democrats
In the last Legislature OF Mas
sachusests there was one Demo
cratin the Senate and twenty-three
in the Ho lse; now the Democrats
have eleven Senators and sixty
members of the House.
The last Legislature of New Jer,
sew stood: Senate-l4 Republicans
and I Democrats; house-44 Re
Ipublicans and l6 Democrats
! Now it stands: Senate-I4 Re
publicans aud I Democrats; House
80 Republicans and % Demo
Gratis.
In Wisconsin Gov. Washbnrn
was elected in 1871 ny $50 ma
Iiority. and Grant carried the State
in 1872 by Is, $40 minority. Oul
latest advices report that the he
publicans concede the election BY
about 5000 majority of Mr.. Tay
ilor. the Democratic-Llberal Re-
form candidate for Governor.
; In Minnesota Gov. Austin wa
elected in 1871 by l4,974 majori
itv, and Grant carried the State D,
1854. Now. G X. Davis, thu
, Republican Governor elect, est
mates his majority at only eigh
to ten thousand.
q The Democrats have electe'
lComstock to Congress in the lift,
district of Michigan, by about 20
majority. Last year the R4puh
Il hcans elected their man by S,6Os
y majority.
= RICnMoND Va, November A
. Returns from IS counties indlcat
= THAT the State has gone Consery'
tive by a large Increase over WALL
er's majority in 1869.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13
EES A gentleman Just from

BS A gentleman just from
Huntsville gives a gloomy pic
ture of Alabama affairs. The
panic is bearing heavily down
there. On Saturday cotton
sold for III cents in Hunts
vile, and farmers say it cost 10
cents to raise it. Politics arc
causing considerable excite
ment. Mich. Davis, the Radi-
cal candidate for the Legislature
from Madison county, is repor-
ted to have said in a speech that
negro men were as good as
white men, and negro women
canal to white women. Our In
formant did not knOaU that he
said it-he only mentioned the
report.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13
The Railroad Meeting.
From the Pulaski Citizen

FROM Tue ulhShl Sitlzeu.
There was an exceedingly small
attendance at the railroad speak
ing last Saturday. Our people
either feel very little interest upon
the subject, or have been panic
stricken, if we are to judge from
the number present at this meet
ing. Major Sykes said he was
discouraged. thought that there
was very little railroad feeling
here, and that it was hardly worth
while for him to make IA speech
upon the subject. He talked for
short time, however, upon the
practicability of building narrow
guage roads at this time, and de-
monstrated the necessity of cheap
er transportation. The narrow
guages could be built with one-thiId
the cost, do fully as much business
at one.half the rates charged on
broad guages, and make larger dl.
vidends. Besides they could be
built on credit. No cash sub
scriptions were asked, only the is
suance OF county bonds to be paid
after a while. He demonstrated
that these bonds could be redeem
ed with the net savings realized
by the 6 eat reduction of freights,
to say nothing of the dividends or
the increased facilities Of travel
and transportation they would at
ford, or OF the increased prosperl'
ty they would bring about. He
said the engineer corps was on It's
way from the Tennessee River via
Lawrenceburg to Pulaski, and thai
unless some immediate action was
taken on the part of our people t.
guarantee the payment OF our par
of the survey $780, it would be
come his duty to turn the corps
back. lie regretted this, but i
would be his duty. At the close
of Maj. Sykes remarks, Governor
Brown, who was present, proposed
to become one of ten men to slSI
guarantee for the pay ment OF
r $500 for the survey from Law
renceturg to Pulaski, Wayne ha
, secured her proportion, and Law
renee hers, and Lincoln is read,
: to pay for her survey. Is Gle
unwilling to fill up the gap? Col
5 D. w. Holman, of Fayetteville
was present, as the representative
, of Lincoln, md gave assuranc
e that his people were not only rea
!. dy but eager to commence worI
t on this line. They had decide
that the Memphis and KnOXvilI
d Road was the most important on
b FIR them, and he was prepared
0 say that they would do their par
We are unable to predict the IT
J suit. We would rejoice to see til
road built, and accord fully wit
- the views of Maj. Sykes upon tn
e great importance ofnarrow guage
, and of this particular one, BIT
!, there is very little feeling upon Ii
subject just now, and unless mol
10y 10y uilaa;;: ::rs improve, we fear the'
will be less.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13
LAND SALES.
CHANCERY SALE OF
LIANT ID

On Saturday, November29, 1873
PURSUANT to decree pronounced BY
III the honorable Chancery Court at ray
etteyille, Tennessee, at its October term,
1873. in the case of NJ. II. Tafts against u.
NJ. Tafts, a ministratOr, and others, VIII
attend on the premises, and offer for sale to
the highest bidder, the LANDS described
: in said cause, belonging TO The
Estate Of Daniel Tafts, decd,
situated in Civil District No. 10, of Lincoln
county, Tennessee, on the waters OF Ccld
Water Creek. Said lands consist OF
Tw9 TRAcTSs
one tract containing 66 acres by estimation,
and the other 1874 acres, and are bounded
/ as folIows-On the North by the lands OF
; Mike Doing and Arena Smith, East by the
} lands of Martha Smith, South by the lands
of William P. Satterfield aud John q. Lax
ton, and on the West by the lands OF Har-
| DIV Carpenter and Levi Carpenter.
! TERMS Said lands will be sold on a ere
dit of one, two and three years, except the
sum of ten per cent, which will be required
| in cash. Notes required Of the purchasers,
with two or more good and sufficient seeu-
titles, and lien retained on the land for
the payment Of the purchase money.
- D. W. CLARK,
Clerk and Master and Special Commissioner
Nov. 8, 1873.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13
INSOLVENT NOTICE.


THE partnership heretofore existing be-
tween James G. Harrison and q. Il.
Small is this day dissolved by mutual s.
greement. All parties indebted to the same
and all parties having claims against the
same, will please come forward and make
settlements with J. G. Harrison by the first
OF November next. This the first Of 0c-
tober. 1873. HARRISON E. SMALL.
ccts3-F
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13
FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE;
Thursday aOrRing, NOyemb'rlslSTS
The Railroad Trouble

Last tennessee IS III a1efmcnt.
The business of that portion
Of the State has been stopped.
There are no receipts and no
shipments. The panic has fall
en- with crushing force upon
the railroads up there. The re-
ceipts Of the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia Railroad
for September and October
show a falling-otf of about
$4,000 per month. A meeting
Of the heads Of departments
was called, and after consulta-
ton a reduction Of 20 per cent.
of wages and salaries was a
greed to. The engineers, shop
hands and some others refused
10 submit 70 the reduction, and
quit work. An attempt was
made last Friday to send ont a
frcight train from Knoxville,
which failed. The engineer
was prevented by force from
running his engine. Thercupon,
the same day the company sued
one hundred strikers" in the
Circuit Court for 100000, and
also sued another hundred IN
the Chancery Court. The work
men. We think, are wrong
They insist that the reduction
should have been made by
working or short tine, and moi
BIZ lessening wages, but thel'
plan is impossible, for while /
might be made to apply to Ell
gineers, shopmen, and perhaps
some others, it would not an
aver for presidents, superinten
dents, secretaries, treasurera
supervisors, road masters, lie
rot agents, etc, whose 1rhol
t:mc is required for the discharg
Of the duties of their Offices
BESIDES, AS the entire respor
sibilitv of operating the roa
rests upon the officers, the
alone should direct its manage
mcnt, and employees have n
right to try to take it out o
their hands.
If the "strikers" fail to re
consider their action, the con,
pany should put on new mel
and if they are prevented b
force or intimidation from dc
ing their duty, the rigors O
the law should be made to ia
upon the offenders.
The following resolution wa
adopted at meeting of the d
rcctors last Friday
ReSotred, That we hereby &C
wise and suggest that no on
hereafter be employed in tn
service of the company who
Il member Of any league, bod.
organization or combinatio
which indicates and encourage
such acts As order violence an
wrong, and seeks to accomplis
its purposes by palpable an
outrageous violations OF law.
A private dispatch dated tn
Sth announces that the difficult
has ended by the yielding of III
employees.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13

1t is said that the Pennsylya-
MIA Central Railroad, the most
powerful and gigantic corpora
ticn in this country, is on the
verge of suspension.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13
Hogs,

A friend who made a shipment
of some hogs to the Atlanta
market, last week, sold at 81 cents
gross per pound.
In the Knoxville market butch.
ers are only Offering 4 cents gross
In the Richmond, Va, market,
hogs sell at 7 to u cents net.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13

~ Large numbers of me-
chanics in Nashville have been
discharged and are now out OF en-
nloyment on account of the mon
sy pressure.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13

" Ames, Beast Buffers SON
;n.law, was elected Governor of
Mississippi at the late election.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13

The pay rolls of the Fall
River Mills of Massachusetts
have been decreased to the a.
mount of $250,000 per month.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13

The railroads all over the
country are reducing the pay of
employees ten to twenty pei
cent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13

s@ Mrs. Mary Gusts Lee
widow of Gen. Robert E. Lee, died
At Lpyiggeon, Ma, last Friday
aged o..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13
The Wheat Market.

Y The sixteenth annual
communication of the Masonic
Grand Lodge of Tennessee met
last Monday in Nashville. The
number of delegates in attendance
is large.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13

IE The yellow fever deaths
in Memphis now average four to
five per day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13
State of Tennessee, Lincoln county


William Ashworth VS.. Nathan A. Syms.
NIHEREAS, on the 18th day Of Sep
w TENDER, 1873, an original attachment
was issued by me, Isaiah Hancock, an act
ing Justice Of the Peace for Lincoln comfy,
Tennessee, in favor of the said William
Ashworth, and against the said Nathan A.
Syms, as stated in the affidavit for the at
tachment that said Nathan a. Syms resides
in the State Of Alabama; and whereas, said
attachment has been returned before me
levied upon the property or estate Of the
said Nathan \. Syms-it il, therefore, Or
dered that publication be made in the FAY
EITEvLLE OBSERVER, newspaper published
in the town of Fayetteville, Lincoln county,
Tenn. for four successive weeks, requiring
said defendant Nathan A. Syms to appear
before me ON the 18th day Of December.
1873, and defend the action thus COM
menced against him, otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with ex parte. This No
vember 8, 1873. ISAIAH HANCOCK,
nOY6 Justice OF the Peace.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13

tx Gen VIM. J. Hardee
died at Wytheyiale, v last Thurs
day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13
Everything New

AT FEENEY's you will find a
splendid stock Of staple goods
and groceries. Everything at
greatly reduced prices. Go and
price his goods before you buy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13
Clerk and Special Commissioners
SALE OF LAND !

SALE OE DANDs
ny obedience to a decree of the County
4 Court of Lincoln county, Tennessee, pro-
nounced at the October term, 1878, in the
cause of c. A. Rees and E. A. Rees VS.. John
Surber and others, Will attend on the pre-
misses, on
Tuesday, November 18th. 1873,
and offer for sale to the highest bidder, the
TRACT OF LAND belonging 10 HIRAM
REEFS at the time of his death, lying in Lin
coin county, tennessee, Civil District No.
! ~. and bounded as fOllOws-On the East by
the lands OF Henry Bryson and Joe Mont
gomery, South by j. u. Tillman and Viii
liam 0uten, West by William Outen and j.
r. Tool, and on the North by John and
/ George Coleman,
Containing about 22O Acres,
but said land hash been surveyed and plat
will be exhibited on the day of sale.
| TERMS Said land will be sold on cred
/ it of one and two years, except live pei
cent. in cash. Bond with good securities
will be required of the purchaser, and
! lien will be retained until all Of the pur-
chase money is paid.
JNO. Y. GILL,
oct3O Clerk and Special Commissioner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13

BE- The Globe and Star
shirts at
GRAY, HATCHER & WADDLE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13
kidney Dc Bladder Complaints,
DR.. RAILWAYS =
Observation-Disclosures

oerfseIiv tnss.sss elegantly coated with sweet gum
payra, regulate purify. cleanse ard strengthen Rad
suTs Piis Tor the OF al disorders VI the stomach
iIVay, Bowels Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases,
HsadSehs Conas PATTON CuetvrneSs Indigestion, Dys
psoaia BiIoasnesS, Bilious Fever iuhammatton OF ihe
nt,vrk. Piles and ell arrangements OF the Intcrnal
VIeesra warranted "a e1ect = positive cure Purely
NesatSbIA CONTAINING 10 IatTeary minerals or delSsT
xfeE doses OF RADTAY's PILLS will free tbs -
ten; frO All tbs above named dlsordsFA fTcs n cea4
prr Fox sold 81 DaUuHlaIE-
stSmp 20 RADwAG co, No. 5! warren 81. New
YoTk Inforua,lon worth thousands viii he sent you
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13
GOOD and Cheap!

NOR SALE first-rate DOty's Wash
D. er and Universal Wringer-two
Of the best machines for household use ever
invented. For further particulars apply at
the OBSERVER oihcc. maIChg
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-13
LTCIUS p. RRIGMT,

Administrator Of James Bright, dec.
MIA plat OF said land can be SEEN
and any information desired can DC Obtain
ed. at the office of Bright Il Sons, FaEette-
Vile. oc''-'d