davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
.NEU-TORh CITY REAL ESTATE.

RECENT INVESTMENTS By LEADING CAPITALISTS.
Notwithstanding the dullness Of the real
market in this city holders Of property believe
that bottom prices have been reached and that with
continuance Of Improvements while labor Is cheaper
reaction favor OF higher prices will set in during the
Fall Of this year and Spring OF 1876. Two significant
features the market the purchase OF property for
investment by those who have heretofore devoted their at
stock and merchandise operations and the loan
ing OF large amounts city property only by nsr
companies and savings banks but by private bankers
who regard ii "A the most profitable investment Tor sur
plus capital. Among those who have thus Invested in
real estate during the past few weeks are william Libby
VIM Henry Gunthcr Augustus schell Jay Gould, Horace
H. Thurber Isaac Bernheimer and othe-,, will be
noticed by the following recorded transfers OF property
May 22.-59ih-st..n II. S. 800 #. e. Of Madison-aye.
Cumlnack to Helen D..wife OF J. Gould. $50, 900
May 22.-7sth-st.. .. =, 100 ft.e OF Madison-ave.
236xlO2.2: Helen, wife Of James
Kitchen, to Helen d.: wife Of JAY Could 5000
3osxIOo.5; Christian Meyer to vim.
May 26.-Fourth Park-lve.. n. e. cor. 37th-st,
9e9xlo5; Henry Hilton to William
June 1.-ssd st. n. 8. 2774 # e. Of Broadway
2l1x9s;9. sam. c. Reed to Aug schell $3.50
June 1.-Lecnards ST., No. II, 25x3l: knicker-
booker leo Company to Horace * % $50,
April 23-57th-st. s.. IL f. w. Of Madson-ave
27xlOO.5 J. NJ Crossman to Isaac Bern =, ooo
heImer- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1s,OOO
The Bar Association or New-fork also purchased DUR
ing the latter part Of April property in rwentynnt-st
100 feet OF Fifh-ave.. measuring Ti6x0S9, for
which they paid 100000. Bankers who have loaned
bonds recently NewYork City property are Belmont
IL Co., Morton, Bliss & Co., Eugene 3. Balm Co.. and
VIM H. Macy The house of Belmont & Co. has taken a
mortgage OF $4,000 on the block bounded by Third and
Lexington-aves and Northumberland sixth and Onehun
dredand seyenh-ss for seven years. Messrs Morton,
Bliss & Co loaned June g. $4,000 Churchst prop
erty for three years. and smaller sums have been loaned
by other bankers In various parts Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
rAsrrpy KANsAs EKEEp FrOM GRAssHOPPERs

EASTERN KANSAS FREED From GRAssHOPPERs
LRAvENwoRrn, June 16.-The grasshoppers
have nearly all disappeared from this region For tho
mast few DAYS the full OF them, millions on
millions lying northward The farmers are busy repan
ioy their aclds and general condition OF holefuiness
prevails No more serious harm Is anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
OBITUARY
TILE PEv. WILLIAM ARNOIT

The Rev. William Arnott, who died recently
IA Edinburgh Scotland. OF the leading divines OF
the Free Church Of Scotland and co-worker with Drs
Cardlsh, Guthrie, and Buchanan. He was author OF
severol works Mr. Arnott visited this country three
times his visit having been 10 the Conference OF the
Ivan0ecal Alliance held in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
ANXIOUS INQUIRIES ABOUT MICHIGAN sPECU
LATOR.

DETROIT, Mich. June 16.-liarvey ID. Win
sor one Of the promoters OF the Utah Wnsor Mining
Company and interested IN other specuafion S ouf OF
town and information Of his whereabouts Is anxousy
,,d nv ns,.ous holding his notes for amounts vari-
ously stated at from $50. 900 Ia $4,000 and on winch
II il alleged the Of several prominent ctzens
have beef forged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
FATALLY STABBED BY A WOMAN.

Capt. Joseph Green was fatally stabbed by
Mrs Murray late Tuesday night Green ana Ma
Murrays husband were drinking together ana Sne 20
IN, 10 where they were told the husband to como home
nd leave the drunken iosfer" when Green retorted, ap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Edwin Booth will act in the Fifth Avenue
Th.ater next season, filling u star engagement, in
Richeiieu.
Miss Clara Morris will sail for England next
saturday.
Mr.. Charles VandenhOff, Mr.. John Brougham,
and NJ Clara Morris Will appear at the tifth Avenue
Theater III the course of next season
Mr.. DAILY has gone to Chicago, where he
produced The Big Bonanza at McVickers Theater on
The l4th inst. with players from his frth Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17

BROWN BRYANTIn this ety. Jnne I. 1878, the esL
dence brides mother, by tbs Rev. samuel d. bnr
elari William " Brown Emma L. Bryant both OF thu
city.
STONE RYCKMAN-On Tuesday, June 2. at the Anthem
Memorial Church In city, by the Rev William DOr.le
potv rector Paus Church, Waterloo v Y, Mr.. Eur
ritf stephen Miss Emma Rycknan, daughter u
the late Albert Ryckman Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17

plying vile epthets TO her. She thon stabbed Green with
pair Of scisoors and he ced In about fifteen mtnutea
Mrs. Murray immcdiately ned Yesterday morning he
surrendered herself TO the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
Pl&sENGERs ARRTVED.

PROM HAMBUR0-Fs sosamshfp sucrta Jnne I6.-casd'
lie Hassn children, LOaiss vieweg Livingston CUSHING
Lama r. Weber r. knost LDriss Best and r'id. frrdf
Klee Hsrm and child. Baron X r. Roscn and Car
Ofernann, and II In see0nd cabin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17

It is whole week since they began calling
the grxsshopper the capens sprefs Ia Missouri aud yet
his appetite continues unimpared- The boast has
sense VI shame Chicago Iisnas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17

Sprains, Splinfs. Bruises. Lameness In horses GHIss
IoDDR AMMONIA perfect specific person
who owns a horse should be wit lOut IT,
NJ RoDHNs. 500 Sevcnthave, =. y.
Sold by s druggists Depot No. t5l sixth ave-, New York.
Only JOc. and 81 per bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17

THE WORST BLOW or RECORD AT CHATTA
NOOGA.
CHATTANOOGA, June 16.-The worst hurri-
cane ever known visited this place this afternoon.
There damage to property, but no one
riousy injured 1t pretty general in this part OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
THE BEACON-ST COLLECTION OF RELICS.

THE BEACON-ST. COLLECTION OF RELICS.
a QUAINT OLD CURIOSITY sHoP-MEMENTOts on
REVOLUTION BATTLES AND HERoEs-DE-
sCRIPYIOs OF SOME OF THE MORE VALUABLE
ANTIQUES
tYRoM REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TIE rkiBCSE.l
Bosros. June 15.-The collection OF relics
made by the Ladies Centennial Commission OF Boston at
the Old Mansion No. SC Beaoon-st., is not valuable ill.,
trnscay but tho associations connected with them con
stute decided feature OF tho Bunker Hi celebration
Mention has been made Of the brilliant opening OF this
collection on Monday. Tho various rooms thrOugho
the building are fitted up entirely with ancient furniture
On the lower floor the kitchen and dninsroom. The
only modern things In this portion Of the house are the
Strawberries and In the second story the nrs
objects which attract attention portraits Among
these appear the first four Presdents OF the Om'od
states Tho great Boston artist, Copey Is well repre-
senfed Tho most interesting are the PORTRAITS Oh
william Greenleaf the Sheriff. and his vile, contain
ing holes rnsdo by British bayonets and Dnhets'
There are slso here the portraits OF Paul Revere Joseph
Green Thomas Amory, Col Sparhawk, Gov sullivan
Gen Warren. Thomas Jefferson Judge Edmund quincy
Gen Heath Dr. Jereys tho Royalst surgeon AT BOSTON,
the Gore family. Admiral Rion Gov benjamin f'ece'
and others Bu. pictures not all that may De seen
The visitor Ia shown little containing bread which
Wa made La England and brought 10 this country III the
year 1880, aud has ever siuee been preserved with
care by the IN esors VI Lewis Pearce aresdent OF Dor
chester.
The battle Of Banker Hill is well represented Here
box carried during that historical battle
By Capt Robert Caller. Wsrreus sword of Bunker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
Spe.ial Notices.


Pal. the surcst and safest remedy for Chs
and Fever and Malaria.
Po-,-Onies NOTES.-The MAILS FOR EUROPE
ending SATURDAY. June ~. 1873 viii coss at tss
Office follows ON WEDNESDAY Al ll30 ~, GA III KS
DAY lISO and on SATURDAY az 1880 N and ID
4. Ia JAs.f-e a. M
Missing her home this city. since May 81 under
Temporary 20 OF fret inches
hIzh slender figure; brosn Iopn
information addressed 20 H. r. JOHNSON. No 20- West
Thirty iortst VIII be thankfully received AMI rewarded
Lord & Taver. t:rw nd aud hrysste
FURTHER REDU CTiOS IN CARPETS.
Ayfn'nster ~ 10 So - soto 81 80 WuOus 81 rs ~ -
We. sets, -. Booty Brussels 81 - to 81 81.
American Tapestries. 81. Three plys 81 Is.
Iuyr1us, al wool, &c. worth 81. Matings zoe. upward
Also Cottage Chamber Suits SIS upwar lnut Chamber
SUITS 80 upwari Chairs Dining and Parlor fsfitarc 40
The Mast Attractive Oaices In Tows.-A coBsidsrsb
Of lawyers and other the TRIBUNE
ding fairly settled their quarters They
and al their visitors unite In pronouncns these ofccs the
MOST ATTRACTIVE and all things consiercsl The
CHEAPEST over half OF the building
rented seeking desirable ofces should Apply
early The al beautifully finished In hard WOOD
(ash) with elegant szsaxturcs heat and every
roon al exceedingly Light and AIRY perfectly veau
lated outside wndowa dirvcuy with
and nearly all have independent
the hall Both elevators n good working ordx end
kep running night and day Application s1oul bs ss -
TIE TRIBUNE Count.s roosu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
FEATURES OF TIE MILITARY DISPLAY.

rHK LARGEST GATHERING OF MASSACHUSETTS
TROOPS SINCE 1SG5-GEN BUTLER AND STAFF
THE REVIEWING OFFICERS.
frRoM 4 sr,FF CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBrSEl
Boston, June lot is expected that the
parade review OF etts militia tomorrow
will be an imposing and interesting military display
There has been no larger gathering of tho volunteers of
the State sine the review the at the close OF
the late II the companies appear on parade WIN
anything like fu strength the total number OF men IN
line will be nearly 1000. All have been drilling for
weeks in preparation for this event many companies
will wear new and brilliant uniforms Others will
hear new banners, and there will be nat
ura and generous rivalry as to which com
pany or regiment shall carry on the PAIN
for neat appes sodiery bearing and CELEBRITY and
precision in dril The I'd Regiment which belongs to
the western part of the State. and the 9Th Battery VIII
reach Boston the rest the troops ordered
70 report early morning OF the 17h and special
trains will he the railroads for their accommoda-
ton So that by O'Clock the entire militia force OF
the state wll be massed on tho Common. The wloie
force will be commanded by Gen b. Butler His stan
consists OF Col. Edgar J. sherman OF Lawrence, Col
Vortex g. Hurd OF Ipswich Lieut.. Col Edward j. Jones
of Boston IdeutCol George Carney of Lowell, Major
John W Kimbal of Fitchburg Major Roland g. Usher Of
Lynn and MAYOR Edwin L. Barney OF New Bedford.
Tho review will take place at the junction Of Beacon
and sts the troops marching up Beacon and down
Parkst by paoons After passing in review the troops
will DO massed on the streets the vicinity OF the Com
mon readiness to take their places promptly in the
line Of the procession. The eth New-York and
the 18th Maryland Regiments will march with
the Massachusetts, troops In the review In the
procession Gov. CASTOR. accompanied by his full
staff will he mounted. A sergeant has been detailed
from one " the mounted militia organizations to bear
the Gubcrnatorial Standards white flag In heavy BAN
ner silk. with the seal OF the COmmonwe ath Inscribed
upon its center On side tho Indian is depicted upon
the shield while pine surrounded with the liberty
Elto al - snfa
has long other states but it will be dis
PLAYED for the first time in Massachusetts, tomorrow
The Governors staff. COMMUNICATIVE hief or the
Militia. ia composed OF the following gentlemen
Adjuta ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS James A Cunningham
OF Boston, Assistant Autobiography Isaac r.
Kingslary of Newton; Assistant Inspector General
Col Albert A. Haggett Of Lowell; Judge Advocate
Gener,l-Brg Gen. Patrick A. Collins OF Boston A.
sistan; Quartermaster-Gcneral-CoL Charles W. Wider
OF Boston eurgeon-C eneral-Brig.t 'cn. William Dale
OF North Andover Assistant Surgeon-General- Col
Joshua g. Treadwel of Boston, Aids to Commandment
Chief-Cols Edward wyman Of Boston. James A Rum
rin OF Springfield. Ieverett :. Tuckerman OF Salon
Edward Gray OF Boston; Military secretary-Co
George II. Campbell OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-17
HURRICANES IN THE SOUTH.

DAMAGE TO PROPERTY AT AUGUSTA.
AUGUSTA, June lott was 90 in the shade
to-day. A severe wind-storm passed the city this
afternoon uprOOtng and tearing down signs No
serious damage done in this vicinity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-06
Fayetteville Produce Market,

Cotton very quiet-but little
coming in, buyers are taking
all at low middling, 13013!5:
good ordinary, 12@1239; ordin-
airy, 10@11!.
Nothing doing in wheat
Holders are asking higher fig
ures than buyers are willing to
give; we quote, nominalIy $1@
S1.10.
Corn very active and selling
readily at SIP, without sacks;
S1.15, sacks included.
Bacon more active. We
quote lie for shoulders; 14c for
hams and sides. Lard scarce at
16@17c. These are buying
quotations.
Flour very active. We quote
family, $303.5O; choice, S3.75
0$4.00.
Seeds, German millet, s.;
Missouri millet, $3.50; Hunga-
rian, $3.50.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-06
New Goods and New Prices.

Having recently purchased
my spring stock of dry-goods,
notions, boots, shoes, hats, cloth
ing and family groceries, I take
pleasure in saying TO the people
of this vicinity and surrounding
country, that my goods are re-
markably low, and those wishing
to purchase will evidently be
pleased with goods and prices.
Be sure you examine my ready
made clothing, and all other
goods before you buy. Goods
have never been sold as cheap on
the northwest corner as they
will be this season. Call and eX-
anime, and you will be fully sat
isfed that there has been a Won
derful change in prices.
j. c. FISHER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-06
The Spelling Match.

Notwithstanding the inclem-
ent weather, quite a large num-
Der of people assembled in the
courthouse last Friday night,
to witness the spelling-bout.--
Leaders were appointed, sides
chosen, and twenty-one spoilers
enlisted for the tourney. The
words were selected by Dr.M.D.
Hampton, and enunciated by
Mr.. Bledsoe of Nashville. MIR.
VIM. Petty and Judge NJ. w.
Woodland were appointed refe-
|rees. The contest was ANNA
ted and resulted in the award
ing of the primmerto Willie Ste
gall, the spelling-book to Thos.
Shackleford, and Webster's I'M
abridged dictionary to Miss
Josie Diemer. The following
spoilers stepped out on the
words named
Rev. Mr.. interchangeable.
do do Fisher--hypochondriac.
Observation-Disclosures
do Matte Woods sycophant.
do Laura Interchangeable.
Mr.. John W oodard--azimuth.
DOWN. W oodard-ineligibility
do John Diemer-inveigle.
do Willie Stegall-inure.
do do Steele-tenable.
do Theo. Harris--javelin.
do Geo. interchangeable.
do do Newman-accrue.
do Bernard Hatcher-italicize.
do Thos. Shackleford-liquefy.
do Walter Vaughn-italicize.
do Dave Bonner-finesse.
do Writ Blake-linguiform.
do Horton Lamb--pacify.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-06
Fayetteville Locals.
WOInan'S Rights,

1t is argued by some would
bc-savans, that woman being
the weaker vessels net entitled
to all the rights usually given
to men, but as shown at our late
spelling match the ladies have
proved their supremacy. Some
men at least have evinced a dis
position to give the ladies their
Just dues, as for instance, DR..
VIM. Commons got up quite a
subscription for the benefit of
Miss Anna Dickinson, and not
to be behind, we arc determined
to sell them cheaper goods than
can be had at any establishment
in the country. In the way of
the latest style hats, dress goods,
ready-made dresses and all
things pertaining to a lady's
trousseau, and not forgetting
our own sex, race or previous
condition, we will sell gents
boots, shoes, hats, ready-made
clothing, and all things neces-
sary for the outward embellish-
ment of the lords of creation
cheaper than well, come
and see us.
MURRAY & MORGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-06
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real
estate have been acknowledged
since our last, in the County Court
Clerks Office:
O. p. Bruce and wife to H.H.
Alexander, 1863 acres in It'll
dis, $3,668.50.
w. A. Willard, sheriff, to
Hannah B. and Robert W. VIII
son, 56E acres in 18th dis, $666.
w. Il. Henderson to Alice r.
Bruce, 1863 acres in 9TH dis,
So, $50.
Davis w. Clark, G. and NJ,
to w. T. Henderson, 1865 acres
in 18th dis, S3,419.50.
w. j. Galloway to Martha A.
Abbott, % acres in Goth dis,
consideration not named.
Andy Cashion to " m. Frank
lin, 33 acres in 18th dis, $50.
John Hines to H. G. Buchan-
III, 433 acres in 18th dis, ST.
$50.
H.H. Bledsoe to j. Il. Hester,
81 acres in 10th dis, $102.3795.
II. II. Bledsoc, to j. Il. Nor
rison, A acres in 10th dis:S17O.
j. \. Morrison to Ii. Ii. Bled,-
SOC, 23 acres in 10th dis, S42.61.
ID. A.GiIbcrt to j. r. Hester,
, acres in 10th dis, $50.
j. r. Hester to Ii. IL. Blcd-
soc, s acres in 10th dis, Sl43.15.
w. Ii. Moores to Francis K.
Williams, interest in |, 900 acres
in Bedford county, 81, 200.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-06
H@ The Tennessee Presb

D The Tennessee Presby-
terry of the G. p. Church met
in Athens, Ala, on Monday, 10Th
inst. Rev. S. O. Woods was
chosen moderator. Revs. n. T.
Power and S. 0. Woods were
elected upon the part Of the
ministry, and S. II. McCord and
DIR. Thatch upon the part of the
eldership, as commissioners to
the General Assembly which
meets at Jefferson, Texas, next
month. Rev. W. B. Waterson,
was appointed colportcur within
the bounds Of the Tennessee
Presbytery. The Rev. w. w.
Estill has located at Decherd,
and enrolled his name with the
members Of the Tennessee Pres
bytcry. Reys. j. II. Warren,
and T. G. Stainback, D. d.,
were granted letters of dismiss
sion. The next meeting ofPres-
bytery will be held in Moores-
vile, Ala, embracing the 4th
Sabbath in September.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-06


1@ The troupe known as
the Gilbert Sisters gave three
entertainments to small houses
in this place last week. The
rcccipts,we are told, didn't COW
er expenses, and that, probably,
was the cause to some extent of
the indifferent acting. The sea-
son seems to have been fnan-
cially unfortunate forthe troupe,
Judging from the fact that I'M
paid bills followed them to this
place for payment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-06
8 Music Given Awax s
SHERIFF. SALE.
No. 4-6O2.


DY virtue Of one writ Of feri facias tC
Ed me directed from the honorable Su-
preme Court Of the State of Tennessee, al
! Nashville, at its December term, 1874, in
I the case Of Jacob VanhoOzer and others a
gainst II. NJ. Bledsoe, a. D. Anderson, J
&. Riley, James +. Byers and w. b. Rob-
inson, will expose to public sale, to the
/ highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse
door in the town of Fayetteville, Tenn, o.
Saturday, May Goth, 1875,
all the right. title, claim and interest that
II. II. Bledsoe has in and to the following
described TRACT OF LAND situated in
Civil District No. II, Lincoln county, Ten
nessee, and bounded as follows, to-wit-
On the south by the lands Of Jesse Il. Mar
shall and Meadow White, on the cast by
the lands of James Bledsoe, Samuel Bono
and 10. Ellison, on the west by the lands
of James Bailey, and the lands belonging
to the Bate heirs. and on the north BY tn
lands of 7. J. Coats and GcO'ge Reed, con
tanning by estimation,
500 Acres, More or Less!
Levied on as the property of H. n Blcd-
soc, to satisfy one judgment against him an
others, and in favor of jacob Na4hOozCr
for 81 ,O32.67, besides interest and costs.
W. A. WILLARD, Sheriff.
By JAMES B. MORGAN, Depoty-ShcUF
may6-$6O
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-06
Sales to take Place.

All sales Of property advertised
in the OBSERVER, or for which
handbllls may be printed at this
Office, will hereafter be noticed
under the above heading, free
of charge, We call attention to
the following:
s. By Jas. B. Morgan, Deputy
Sheriff, at the courthouse, Sat-
urday, May 29th, five hundred
acres Of land, in the 18th dis,
belonging to II. NJ. Bledsoe.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-06
For the Fayet teville Observer.
Addressed to the Observer,


Nice newsy messenger, weekly you come,
No friend is more welcome to my little home;
Bearing thro' its columns the news of the
day,
And serving to pass the weary hours away.
Oft though you bring sad news to the hear
Causing a tear from the reader to start;
AS with surprise, we Unexpectedly greet
The death of a loved one, on your newsy
sheet,
Your local department has store of news,
Having one to forget spell of the blues,
For here we find something laughable and
nice,
In itself being worth the whole paper's price.
Fen the stale advertisements we generally
scan,
For we should know how to work and plan
Where we can get most for the money We
give,
And follow the maxim-"To live and let
live.''
Here we learnalso, who are bankers and
NJ DIS,
The trials OF lawyers in collecting their
fees,
Find where the incest confections are made
Where merchants have the best assortment
in trade.
Which grocer will sell to you Java much
cheaper
Agents vend implements rom pillow to reaper,
n 20 10
ever make way,
And be shaved very nicely with little to pay
Where tooth is extracted with the very
least pain,
Where carpenters say they build neatly and
plain
Where jewellers sell the purest of gold,
And many other things that cannot be told,
To the furniture rooms you golf you're
able
And in that line get from chair to table,
Have "chrOmos" framed nicely to adOrn
your wall,
And in all advertisements they invite you
to call.
The ladies too find where they can go
To have dress made to create the most
show,
(And l will add here in this little sonnet,)
TO procure for themselN cs-a love of
bonnet.
So we see after all-your advertisements
are nice,
For we oft in this way get things at half
price,
The sellers Ills seen all advertise very low,
And where things ale cheap Of course we
all go.
Your spicy little poems, no periodical can
excel,
And the minds thatpen them have truly a
Of rich springing thought, SO pure and I'M
stained,
That find my mind pregnant with knowl- /.
edge gained.
The columns Of general news is quite
treat,
We have thoug pcnned from the noble and
great
And where we hold converse with minds .
Of full store,
And in perusing the contents long in ardOr
LOT ulOlC.
The farmer will find your hints to be good, /
Tho house wife learn to prepare richly her
food,
From the recipes in your columns laid
Which if followed correctly, will benefit
the whole town.
More than friendship Prize you as such,
feel your chast news strengthens me
much,
To bear the stern crosses and ills of my
lie,
And inter in the past many a sorrowing
strife.
Let all the ends thou aim'st at, lie thy
country's, thy Gods and truths,
Is motto if followed closely will need .
no reproof,
Then say to all, support with true zest,
A weekly you'll find the cheapest and best.
Blanche. W. P. A. JR.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-05-06
NJ All the Lincoln County

EJg All the Lincoln County
Oranges are instructed to APP
point and send delegates to Fay
etteville the Goth day of May,
instant, for the purpose of or
ganizing County Grange
The Worthy Master of the
State is expected to be present.
Done by order of the Lincoln
County Council.
w. w. JAMES, Pres.