davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-11
TRADE INTERESTS.

OVER 5000 600 worth of cotton ia lock-
ed up ut Griffin, Ga, for want of ship
ping ff cilities
The sum of $3.50, 900 WAS paid ont at
Key West during the year ending Octo-
Der 81, for sponge There are rs vessels
in the trade, manned by $50 men.
'iF nothing happens" between now
and then, Illinois will be entirely free
from Indebtedness by the first of Jsnusry,
1881.
The Sibley Manufacturing company,
just organized at Augusta, Ga, for the
manufacture of cotton and wooden goods
10y water power, starts with capital of
$500 600.
The Bradford Ns,os reports that the
recent advance in oil has increased the
price of labor and contracts up there.
1t also says that the northern field is
entering the winter with fiatterine pros
poets, and the lower country is booming.
Signs are being displayed, for the FIRST
time IN many years. inquiring for help.
ORDERS have been received in Troy,
n. T., for the construction of passenger
and baggage cars for the Louisiana
Western, five complete trains for the
newly organized Wabash, fifty additional
cars for the Metropolitan elevated rail
way in New York, and al officers car
for the Indianapolis, Bloomington and
Munice road.
1T IL stated that certain capitalists and
ship-owners of New York and Boston are
talking over project for the establish
ment of a new line of steamers to ply
between New York and Liverpool far
The carriage of passengers and freight,
in competition with the White Star line.
The vessel. if constructed, will be of
iron, about 1000 tons each, and bark
rugged, having powerful engines and all
the appliances necessary to assure the
greatest possible safety, speed and COM
fort.
The aggregate steam power In use in
the world is at present $500 900 horse
power employed in stationary engines,
and l0,V00,O 900 horse power in locomotive
engines The force is maintained with
out the consumption of animal food,
except by miners, who dig the GOALS, and
the force maintained ia their muscles il
to the force generated by the product of
their labor about one to 1850. This
steam power is equal to the working
force of 25,O00,000 Lorses, and one horse
consumes three times M much food An
one man. The steam power, therefore,
is equal to the saving of 10000 900
human beings.
A ST.. PETERSBURG paper says:
Twenty years ago st. Petersburg ex.
ported 10000 tons of lard; now the
competition of the United States, the
River Plata and Australia has DESTROYED
the trade, and st. Peter burg imports
instead of exporting, In the present
year the imports of tho article already
amount to 5000 tons" The same Jour
nal complains that Russ'an grain is be-
ing driven from European markets by
American grain, and it finds an expla-
nation of the fact in the superiority OF
the railway system of the United States,
the Russian railway system having been
constructed with a view to military
operations
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-11
PERSONAL GOSSIP,

TENNYsoN's hair is untouched with
gray.
Mr.. JAMES RUSSELL LowELL's house
at Cambridge, Mass has been rented for
the winter by MIR. Ole Bull.
THERE is on Long Island sound an old
oyster digger who has raked the bivalves
in for nearly 30 years and has lived ON
them for his daily food.
HENRY LAVA SELwYN, q full .blooded
Sioux Indian, and son of leading
chief of the Yankton tribe, has been
ordained pastor of the church at Ysnkton
agency.
CORNELIUS VASDERBILT, who will
reside in Washington this winter, is
worth two millions of dollars, which pay
8 per cent, per annum, thus yielding him
Il yearly income of 100000.
JOHN BRIGHT declares that If he was
teacher in school he would make it
"a very important part of his business
to impress every boy and girl with the
duty of being kind to all animals.
THE Rev. Berry Little, Baptist
preacher in Georgia, has the care of five
churches, breaches all day ON Sunday
and cuts wood for living during the
week. He is seventy-one years old.
ERASMUS WILSON, the English author.
ity on diseases on the skin, is about 10
give 100000 TO erect a sea bathing in
Urinary for the scrofulous He paid for
the erection of Cleopatra's Needle in
London.
Rhv. DR.. TUCKER resigned $4,000
per annum passionate in New York to &C
cept n SO 600 call at Andover, Mass,
and wicked exchange says that his
case is to be considered by the physicians
OF the several lunstic asylums.
ONE of the eight ladies who have been
regular attendants of DR.. Howard eros.
by's church in New York for thirty
years, was Mrs Conkhng, wife of Col,
Conkling, brother of Senator Conklng,
who was buried day or two ago.
GEORGE 2. SlCKLrs, father of General
Dan. r SiCkles, il remarkably like an
enlarged addition Of the late William
Cullen Bryant, being fully once and q
half rs lsrgeas the deceased poet. He is
81 years old and remarkably we'll pre-
served, both mentally and physically.
REV. DANIEL S. HELToN, Baptist
preacher of Rome county, Texas, il now
SO years old, but as vigorous rs man OF
so ordinarily is. He has been twice
married, and is the father of twenty foul
children. OF his sons sixteen served il
the Union army during the war, and tw,
wore the rebel uniform.
Miss MARY ALLEN WEST is superin
tendent of Schools in Knox county, Ill.,
and her schools have taken six out o.
eight premiums offered in the educs
tional department of the Illinois state
fair. The superintendent OF the educa
tional exhibit recommended the state
board of agriculture to grant medal to
Miss West.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-11
A Mining Camp.

A mining camp is about the newest
and toughest place in the world. When
successful "strike" is made, that il
rich silver or gold bearing rock disclosed
in any locality, no MISTER how far from
anywhere it happens to be, thither rush
scores and hundreds of miners and other
restless money. makers, and every one
houses himself as best he can until lum
Der can be sawed and other regular
building materials be prepared. Some
dig little caves in the side-hill, roofing
them over in front with sort of porch
and doorway others out up framework
Of poles ard stretch their tents over
them, laying down floor Of slabs and
banking up the sides with dirt; s0me
haul logs and construct square cabins
ten or twelve logs high. This is the
dwelling of the aristocrat, but it has
only rough stone fireplace continued
out eide into big mud and stone chin
ney surmounted by a corn-cob structpr.
of fsgots, hesdless barrel, or an old
powder canister. The floor is dirt, the
door couple of slabs, or perhaps only q
pendant gunny sack, and the bed bunk
of poles covered with hay and blankets
On shelf above the little window
stands C. row of empty whisky bottles
and some bitters and liniment. Tn,
table, chairs and stools are knocked to
gether by means of few nails and al
axe; the cuisine consists OF copper pail
tin cups, and iron knives and forks; tn
library of pack Of cards, copy of tn,
mining code, and, perhaps, weil-thumb
J ed copy of Bret Hartes "Luck" o.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-11
AT BEDTIME.
By LrCREcE.

ayuxger Whist is D ID doin'
Wheu Tn fsss asleep ut nightT
=, no havia' a big party,
wiz We angels dwest in winter
,C,s YOU kuow he's never seepyi
70 was as big rs bod is,
son,t blseve tnat neither'd L
UMuzzer do We flowers know it.
When tell ZEN vey are sweet
saw ia vat wetruly weason
why vey bob so wound my feet
gnhi We wind never saw it,
Seems to me it's awful mn
n bod ever means 10 show 1t.
Fink it's time he should bedin'.
a. Muzzer, lots of stars lass evenin'
Tumbled right down from Va sky
yey were baby stars,-so teenyl
And on muZzer vsy could ny!
Cos cw-pt out to We winder,
And watched EN- dance and hop!
Don't wish old u nce Benny
Kent 'em IN his caLdy shopl
AGO 10 sleep7 JUS wish mazzer,
You would let man alonel
n Dol ever let's We wind out,
| will have some OF my own
Ven I'll blow We stars 10 pieces,
And I'll scatter all We flowers
Alumni III smash fOgs when get itl''--
What q naughty lad is oursf
Golden Ruiz.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-11

A vENDER of cheap jewelry was
knocked down by an Irishm the other
night, and at once brought action against
his assailant. The defendant protested
before the court that the agent bad
called him liar The latter swore posi-
lively that he used no offensive Ian.
guage. Upon being asked to give the
agents exact words, the Irishmsn said
He tried to sell He an ould ring vel
honor, an | towld MIN IL was brass He
then turned round to another man and
SEE, It's alloy" The defendant wa
discharged.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-12-11

Mark Twsin's Roughing It," l once
found Byrons poems, Dickens Nickle.
by" Shskespeare's Complete Plays"
and an old magazine as the entire library
of California minin,, csmp,-could
they have done BETTER Coed COMPANY
Tor December
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-20
Personal.

Jake Anthony, of Nashville
has been in town several days
I'll. b. Morgan and family, Of
Lynchburg, stopped a few days
last week in our midst.
Miss Florence Doris, of Sum
ner county, daughter Of Rev. @
". Doris, is in town on a visit
to her uncle, A. ID. Ruth.
Miss Johnnie Reece, of Lynch
burg, was visiting her Fayette-
vile friends for few days last
week.
Mr.. Harvey Wilson, of VIII
son 81 Francis, returned from
the East with a new stock Of
goods last Tuesday.
Mr.. Fl. Nassauer, of Nassauel
& Hipsh, left for the Easter
markets last week. He will Lei
the people know the kind Of
goods and prices he has through
the OBSERVER.
Our old friend, John ". Ruth
of Shelbyville, brother to oul
popular jeweler A. ID. Ruth, has
been stopping several days a.
mongst us.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-20


In a letter written by Ex-
Gov. james ID. Porter and pub
| Iishe,l in the Nashville American
The says concerning the oft-rc-
peatcd cry of poverty in Ten
nessec:
1T is not true that Tennessee
is too poor 10 submit 10 a grca-
ter tax than ten cents on the
hundred dollars of taxable prop
Eerty. The State has more a.
bnndant resources than Ala
bama where one dollar is paid,
with no exemption whatever
from .axation; orFlorida, where
ninety cents is paid; er Louisi-
ana, where one dollar and forty
five cents is paid; OF South Car
DINA, where seventy centsis paid.
Tennessee escaped Congress
ionaI reconstruction, and was
never subjected to the ignominy.
of carpet-bag rule, and yet we
shame the State that bore the
heat and burden Of that disds-
trous time with a claim of ina
bility TO meet our obligations
chat is not we'll founded. The
State tax in Texas is fifty cents,
in New Jersey it is thirty-fvc
cents on the hundred dollars Of
property, and no State debt to
be provided for in either, and
in the golden State of Caliior-
MA the State tax is seventy
three and a-half cents, in Kan
Esas fifty cents, in Ohio twenty
nine cents, and in all Of the
States named, the local or NIL
nicipai tax is equal TO our own.
Times are hard alike in all OF the
States, agricultural productions
bear the same price that they
do inTennessee. Labor is no
more or less remunerative, while
the business of manufacturing
has brought better returns in
Tennessee than in States north
Of us. These twelve States pay
an average State tax of sixty
five cents; il Is not PIT upon
them by any foreign or despotie
agency, the ballot is free there
as it is with us, and their gov
ernmvnts are administered b,
their own chosen officials"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-20
Circuit Court.

State VS.. Frank Herndon, lar
eeny, submitted-15 months in
penitentiary.
State VS.. Pinkney Bonner, lar
ceny, dismissed upon securing
cest.
State VS.. Dick Allen, carrying
pistol, submisted-fined $40.
State VS.. Dick Allen, carrying
pistol, dismissed at, his cost.
State VS.. Newton Higden, car
rying pistol, fined $10-ah re-
mitted to 80 cts.
State VS.. Alex. Meeks and r.
j. hilter, larceny and OBJ
tanning goods under false pre-
lenses, guilty-3 years in pen.
Grand Jury reported that they
have examined the records of the
various courts, find item neatly
and rightly kept; also the various
official bonds and find them coed
and sufficient. Have also exam
ined the jail and find it secure
and in coed condition. The
sanitary condition of the Jail not
y
as good as desired but as good
as any prison can be kept. And
close by returning thanks to At
torncy General for valuable SER
vices rendered the Grand Jury.
In the case, First National
Bank of Fayetteville against z.
G. Smith, Judge Williams being
incompetent to try the case by
reason of relationship with some
of the parties interested, the bar
elected S. w. Carmack, Esq, to
preside, who, by his suayity and
extensive legal learning ,gavesat-
isfaction to all.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-20

~ The steam saw-mill own
ed by w. j. StegaIl, 10 miles
Southwest of Fayetteville on the
head of Cold Water creek, was
destroyed by fire last Thursday
morning. When discovered, a.
bout midnight, the building was
in flames, which with the wood
part of the machinery was con-
sumed and the saws ruined. The
fire in the furnace was put cut
at II o'clock Wednesday, but e.
nough was left somewhere for
the wind to start the FIRE. The
loss is $500 or 5000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-20
Fatal Friday
Far Seven American Citixcns.

Last Friday the following
named m,udcrers joined tic In
Vulnerable caravan:
William II. pevlin, hanged at
Boston fer the murder cf his wife
and child. lie Was a bad crowd
generally, and the country does
not Suffer much loss by his Ia
king eli.
Henry GraNelin, at Windsor,
Vermont, for the murder Of Her
bert O. White. &c announced
that his sins had been forgiven
and he had high hopes Ct happi-
ness hereafter.
John Q. Pinkbam, murderer
of Mrs. Merriam Berry, at Con
cord. New Hampshire. Although
advanced in years he was regar-
ded by mest people as weak-min-
ded, deficient in mcmery, and not
wholly responsible for the crime
he expiated by yielding mp his
life.
Victor Nuncz. a Mexican and
q devil incarnatc. at Pueblo, Col
orado; Of course he said he was
going to dwell On high. 1t was
| the first execution in tie State.
A Celestial, Ah Ben, by name,
at Maiysvillc, California, for the
murder Of john Mechanics: he
had killed sevcralmcn besides the
one for which he was hung. He
was a bad egg and it is we'll that
a stop has been put 10 his career
of crime.
Eugene l.. Avery and John
Brown, at Portland, Oregon, for
the murder Of Louis Joseph, last
August.
They all walked to the gallows
with a firm tread and stepped
upon the scaffold without a PER
ceptible tremor; but that was nc
evidence Of bravery, fer knowing
death to be inevitable no man
would bring repraach upon his
memory by shrinking frcm ihe
lembraee of the grim monster.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-20
Snring.

Spring is fast approaching
and now is the time 10 prepare
for it. So come at once and
sIHy your names, traces, collars,
lylows, garden tools, fishing tack
10 and in fact everything you
seed from r. ii. OGILvIE 81 Co
at panic prices. We are receiv-
ing goods every week and keep
the best; Ladies will do well t.
call and examine their stock of
table and pocket cutlery, VIC
Nave the finest and best scis-
sors in America. All persons
indebted to Us or Il. H. Ogitclt
must pay up; we need money
and must have if.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-20
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real
estate have been made since on
last report:
S. ii. Taylor TO Jackson Dyer,
col, q acres in 18th dis, $50.
Il. B. Howard 10 j T.. Me-
Whiricr,2l J acres in 4lhdi> ,SSi235
ID. NJ. EsIick aud wife 10 j.
y. Taylor, . acres in 23ld dis,
$3.50.
Hugh Mckenzie To John NJ.
Moore, 7S4 acres in 5thdis 81 ,404
l.. l.. Clark and wife 10 j. S.
Turner, q acres in 9th dis, S425.
III. ID. A. Thomas and vile 10
j. S, Turner, % acres in 9th dis,
1915.
X. II. McGaha and VIM. f.
Moore to Stephen Carter, col,
lot in 9Th dis, $50.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-20
New Advertisements.

Insolyent notices.
Baglcy localiscs goods.
&c sure to read Auction House
locals. There s money i'll en-.
John O. Hatcher & &c. adver-
tise the opening of their new
house, where the best groceries
can be had, and those fond of
fine cigars and tobacco can be
supplied. They deserve a liber-
al trade.
Capt. Dowiin offers bis servi-
ces to the public. Read-his card
and then go and sec him. He il
a splendid worklnan-one Of the
best we ever knew-fills orders
promptly and at unusually low
figures. Specimens Of his work
may be seen IN various buildings
in Fayetteville.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-20
ALITERARY REVOLUTION

CHANPFR's crcsnfEprA CT EseIr>H Lar
ERATrRT, in the new AeHg EiI1loS, Is meet
ing with such extraordinary sale that the
publishers TO make Il sill more popular, have
ing before April seth viii get The eight vol
ulnes compiete, in Taper, for ) LIS; cloth,
heQEd in four volumes half niorocco, gilt
top for SS.2c, Sample ,ulumes sent post
pad for thirty cents. Is cente, 81 cents, and
i.0.cents. This IL nDtonly 'aie ef The cl.oic-
est v orks in the Language, tst really won
+. lefful in lie INV r,ice. Spcc.Gsn page
aud terms 10 clihs will be sent free on re-
quest by .he publishers, TRE -RxEnIcAs
Book ExcEASsE, 81 Ieekman 81 y. y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-20
HERE WE ARE.

On The south side Public
Square unler Bright Hall, Of
iering at Hard Pan prices our
fresh stock of drugs, medicines,
coal oil, garden seed, toilet
goods, school and miscellaneous
books, segars aud tobacco. Our
lreScriptionisi, DR.. w. G..
BRIGHT, will fill your pres
criptions with great accuracy.
Don't forget, young mas, that
we have large lot of fishing
tackle. GOODWIN q GILL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-20
TILE REASON WHY

We can offer to the trade t.i Fla,
elteville and vicinity the best Sc
lected ant the cheapest stock Of
goods ever laid bcl,fe any com.
innnity is. we buy for cash from
fist hands. Having one OF the
closeri. aI,lest aud Most expert
enced buyer in this community
We are selling 81 a small lrriil
and maxi, prices 20 suit these hard
times Examine our goods, pri
ces aud be happy.
NAsSAUER & lllPSu
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-20
Tribute of Respect.
70 tho Memory OF Rev. N.TPowcr

To the Memory OF Rev. N.T.POwcr
The great reaper. death, with his kct;
sickle has passed through our midst and
,akea from US one Of aur brightest, and
loveliest flowers, leaving the thousand
streams Of our affections 70 flow back III an
Alpine torrent upon our hearts Brrther
rowER is dead! These words produced n
shock in our community on Sunday mornil z
last, such as il has moi fe III many DAYS
People heard il with baied breath and sad
deard hearts, and could only reply in tones
half of doubt but full Of deepest sorrow. II
was generally known that he had been sick
no quite week with inflammation Of the
stomach, but no one unprecedented its term
ina ion so soon, if at al. But he has gone.
The pearl has CROP ed from our thread Of
friendship. We have with sad ht ats and
streaming eyes, laid him down To rest.
Those bea utiful eyes win beam on US no
mo,e e; the voice 10 which we were wont to
listen has hushed forever j earthly u tlo-
dy; and those hands were mcekly folded.
Fond wife aud children, you will sadly
miss him; we know in >onr hearts there is a
void which all the alluremenis Of life can
uSNeI MI. Du' ihtIc II Nhe VINO uCetn ~
things well" and He will administer the oil
of consolation 10 your poor bruised hearts.
He was kind and faithful pastor, ever
ready 10 do something 10 advance the cause
of Christ. lie never failed TO win the es-
TEEN Of all. We should II prepare TO meet
him in HEAVIER, where separation is not
known, sickness, pain and death never
come. Dear friend and brother, Oh! that
thou couldst send one sweet mess ge TO
calm and heal our wounded hearts, 10 con-
sole those who are near and dear.
Point one lnyely hand to thy honle b,ihed
in ctherial spl'ndor, and say. ''prcpare We.
for the banquet Of the Lord is ready,and the
celestial circle is incomplete without YOU" "
NJ. ". McCLAIS.
OREGON, Tenn, March 10th, 1879.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-20
Fayetteville Produce Market.

Since our last Wheat han
weakened. We now quote, prime
90c@$1; choice, $1.05.
Corn has advanced since oul
last. We now quote, 45@50c
and scarce.
Bacon is rather weak. We
quote, Sides, 5la5i; Hams, Ga6aa
Shoulders, 81.
Seed Oats, very scarce, 80.
Northern Irish Potatocs,$1 80
country, Sl@Sl4.
But little Cotton coming in.
German Aiillet, 1.50@S2.
Eggs, &c.
Turkeys, gross, fc.
Hens, 81.
Butter, scarce, 12!@l5c.
Clover Seed, 81. 50@$5.
Lard, 63c. by the barrel.
Meal, 5;1a65c.
Flour, S2.50a3.50
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-20
Chr Market5 Ta.ss Datt
Nashville. Tenn.

Nashville, Tens.
Bacon = ,iAes. So; s'ioul lers, 4,-; hams
! g. dG3fe; from sores sb at y 5,advance
liran sacked in derot. $l4 per .on
Cotten-n,i'liling sts good n,idIling. Q y
o!icc-Isio, common 10 clice, i3@ Is
q IL; Lacuyra. l7@lS; Java, 25.se7
+ Corn = Loose FRI m wagon, &C.; sold
arked in depot AZ
I Cabhase-$I o. per crate.
Dried Fruil-aplles, e; peaches, quar-
ur, 2llc halves. 2lsc.
Eggs--From first hands, Is pa, ked a.
Flour--faie y. p lll. us: choice family
SLT5; supertine SO 50,o 81 go
I Feathers-S richly choice, 3gc
Iiay-Si3 ODq Ii10
Meal 80 d55.
Cats, in depot, AZ
Pe~nais. 80 al per pound.
Poultry = chickens. l2's a lie according
10 size; Tuikc,s. 8i5c per gros@.
Salt, Z bu<hel barre, S2.0u.
Sirups-N. .. moiasses, Sod &c; gold n
strip 45@ SOC
Wheat 05a&le7'<
Woo.-unssshed. l6 aIS; washed, c2@
27h,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-20
Atlauta, Georgrn.

.KcJJrtcf geckfy forthe OssErvEe. BY II
4. Cor &C Bro. Pr0dace .KerchaHis.l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-20
Marridgfs
MARRIHn.

In this county, on Stewards Creek, Thurs
day, March 18th, at the residence Of Y. p.
Koonee, by Elder J. q. Woods, Mr.sJ. NJ.
ROBERTSON, of New Market, Ala, and
Miss Nj. c. MURPHY, Of this county. Ar
PENDANTS - w. c. Bragg and Miss Sallis
Murphy, both Of New Market, ". r. Walk-
er. Of this county, and Miss Nellie Leath-
erwood, formerly Of Limestone county, Ala,
J. H. Riley, of Blanche, and Miss Emma
Bragg, of New Market, w. b. Bragg, Of
New Market, and Miss Belle Koonce, Of
this county.
In this place, at the residence of r. A.
Robinson, BY Rev. G.. r. Jackson, Mr.. ROB-
ERT CRUTCHFIELD and Miss MAT
MONDAY.
Licenses have been issued TO the follow
ing parties since our last
coLoREn.
William Lestherwood and Maggie Sugg.
William Buchanan and Fannie J Ransom.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-20

William Lestherwood and Maggie Sugg
William Buchanan and Fannie J Ransom
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-20

~ Every thing was frozen
up tight last Tuesday morning.
Some fears are expressed con-
corning the fruit trees which are
beginning to bloom out.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-03-20

~ An excellent farmer says
that for every sheep kept last
year, he sold in lambs and wool,
IN average of So worth per head.
He said also that his sheep paid
lin better than anything els
roWn on the farm.