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fflfflME OBSERVER. OFFICE-. AT TIIE SAME OLD STAND. THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF A.TI3T Paper in Southern Tennessee N. O. WALLACE, Editor and Publisher. FAYETTEVILLE, TENN: Thursday Morning, Jane 11, 1S6S. Turnpikes. We are glad to see the atten tion of our people again directed to the subject of our roads. Our county is beginning to see the dawn after the night of the war, but in order to arrive at the per fect day we must be able to get out of our own county into the world around us. After enjoying for a time the blessings of good roads surely none of our people need an argument in favor of turnpikes. We had a great canvass and speech making when we first began to build turnpikes, but it is too late in the day to JTave such things over again. Our people, then, we take it, are convinced of their utility We need, then, six turnpikes coming into Fayetteville 1st from Tullahoma ; 2nd, lrom Shel . hwJllp? 3rr1- frnm Ppfprsrinrfr 4th ' - J J - Q7 7 from Pulaski ; 5th, from Elkton ; and Cth, from Huntsville. On" the first an second lines, from Tullahoma to Fayetteville and from Shelbyville to Fayette ville, we have old incorporated companies and the old bed of a pike, and these companies are now moving to put their roads in order. We are pleased to see this, and hope before long to have two fine pikes coming into town in these directions. We believe the people on these lines are aroused already, and being tired of bouncing over rocks, intend to set themselves right, and become an honor -and .exemplars to the county. Oiu, ii, lo J--j uixico tu iiio tillage of Petersburg, through a rich and populous portion of the county, and" with stone and gravel conven ient nearly all the distance. There is no portion of the county better able to build a good road than the portion from Fayetteville to Peters burg. And moreover, it would connect at Petersburg with an other good pike running to Shelby- ville. Certainly this road is rough enough to incite to action. 4th. The road from Fayetteville to Pulaski lies through one of the best portions of the State, and is one of the roughest roads in our county. The citizens on the road are abundantly able to build the pike themselves. Besides a rail road connection would be obtained at both ends of the pike. On this road, too, both stone ana grav el can be had with as little trouble as on any other route. 5th. While Elkton is not a coun- ty town, and there may be no par ticular connection between it and Fayetteville, yet there is a great deal of travel over the road, and the same reasons that would in duce the building of pikes else where, operate in favor of this line also. We have here the same rich soil, the same population, and their ability to do the work required, and the stone and gravel close at nanu. ouujr j '-""about 18 miles East of this place nnnld be built would pay better tt t.;i i :t in its efiects and conveniences, if its returns were not in actual dol lars and cents. 6th. We believe an effort has been made already to obtain a charter for a pike from Fayetteville to Huntsville. This road could bo more easily built than any road in the county, because of its leing on th Ridge for such a long distance. This would be an im portant road for many reasons, and rrlad to see the movement . t. ii ii m tnat direction, ana nope be pushed forward till we hayc road that win -maso iiiuau ... tt tt i mouth water" to ride over. There is quite a feeling in Borne parts of the county in favor of building railroads. This is all right, and we are glad to sco it, but railroads are costly affairs, and we don't know that we are able to build them now,and we don't know that we can obtain cooperation for the connections wo want. It is much easier to raise $2,500 per mile than to raise 20,000 per mile. We bid these enterprises God-spced and offer a suggestion as to turn pikes: Build the pikes now, get your produce off to market, thus make money more plenty at home, this will beset activity in the va rious departments of business, we will produce and export more and bring in more money, the resour ces of our county will be brought out, the character ot our soil and productions will become known; this will induce immigration of in dustrious and good men, this will increase our power of production and exports, and we are on the high road of prosperity; and then we will be able to build railroads if w(Tsvant them. Shall we still remain notorious for bad roads, or shall we get on the car of improve ment and place ourselves in our proper position amongst the best counties in the State. JSs, Many of our readers will remember George J. Stubblefield, Esq. He was for several years Attorney-General of this Circuit, and was considered an efficient of ficer and genial, companionable man. When the war came on, be ing a Union man, he moved, his residence to Nashville, wiere he has been, under the.Ewwnlow dy nasty, a Radical f the straitest sect. . J3ut the reckless course of the "Bully Parson" was too much for G&orse beins a gentleman. it "soured on his stomach" and he abandoned the scallawag gang. The Democrats of Warren county met in convention at McMinn ville on the 1st inst., and were addressed by Mr. Stubblefield, who said that he had labored hard for three years to convict and have punished criminals for every grade of offence for rape, murder, and theft; that during the time he had succeeded in having con victed and confined in the peniten tiary some three hundred crimi nals for the worst grade of offences; and that in one month's time W. G. Brownlow had turned the whole batch loose to renew their depre dations upon the communities: and asked if such conduct did not exhibit a desire to harrass and goad the people rather than pro mote good feeling and amity. His remarks made up a fearful expose of the corruptions, usurpations and evil intents of Radicalism. Goods at Reduced Prices. I am now offering my large stock of goods at reduced rates. It consists of all the latest styles ladies' dress goods, among which are some of the neatest Prints ever brought to this market Gent's Furnishing Goods, House Furnish ing Goods, &c. &c. I am selling at a reduce'd rate and no mistake. Look out, there are bargains to be had. You can prove it by trying me, at the old stand north-east corner of the Square. june lltf. T. C. Goodrich. - J$9 We understand that a white man named Powers, was shot on Monday last, and died the fol lowing morning about -2 o clock, He had stolen a horse, it seems. knd sold it to a citizen of Pulaski, and when aa officer attempted his arrest, refused "to surrender, and was shot. E James H. Woods & Co. h a ve a good supply of fresh meat ev ery morning, which they are ready to deliver at the residences of cus tomers, after market hours, they navmg nrst selected tne pieces they wish. St tyCS? Attention is asked to a very important revenue announce- i,ment in our advertisin2 columns, a;from Mr E p Revnold- cierkt the last term of the Conntv j0i trie Jountv Uourt. . . . . . " Day of Small Mon. This has been said to bo the day of email men, and most certainly it is eo. From the highest to the lowest, the offices arc filled by what may be emphatically called small men. Of couree, some of our magistrates and county offi cers are as respectable and worthy as any that evtr filled the position, but many come under thodescrip tion'of small men. The magis tratcs, however, do hot give a fair test, as many of them are the same men who hav3 been serving lor uie last ten or iitteen years. Who would have expected that Anarew Jounson would occupy; the Presidential chair, though in fact ho is superior to either of the two incumbents immediately pre ceding him. Judge Patterson, the U. S. Senator, would hardly have been taken up by either par ty for Congress; while his colleague, Senater Fowler, was but a very ordinary Yankee schoolmaster. William Godless Brownlow was never endorsed by his party before the war, and in fact would as soon have nominated His Satanic Majes ty for Governor as the "Reverend Bruiser." But we need not par-, ticularize farther, for it is the same story from highest to lowest. Not oftener than once in ten do we find the offices filled by men who could have held them by election before the war. We do rejoice, -however, that there is a little leaven of good in the offices. There afew honest and capable meji in office, and we are very glad to see it. It is a matter of very great importance to the people that those who have charge of the public records of the county and the courts, and collection of pub lic revenues should not hold them selves up for sale at. the paltry price of a Judas Iscariot or even less. tJsr The following resolution is a part of the platform adopted by the Sumner County Conserva tive Convention, held on the 1st inst. We commend it to the care ful perusal of every person who is opposed to Radical domination. If we would succeed, we must "circulate the documents :" Resolved, That as the Press is one of the most powerful agents for the vindication of the rights of the people, this meeting urges upon every person the duty and necessi ty ot giving a liberal support to the Conservative newspapers of the country. And now more than ever is this duty the more imper ative in view of the fact that laws have been passed by the present Radical Legislature, designed to crush out and destroy every press which does not support and mam tain the acts of oppression and tyranny of that party. More New Goods. I have now got a new supply of fresh goods purchased last week, and I have made up my mind to sell them to the first one that comes along with the money. My assort ment is good. I am still taking Corn in exchange for goods, at 50 cents per bushel. T.J. GRAY. May 28, 1868. Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers of real estate have been registered since our last: C. D. Rhoton to D. W. Parker, 10 acres 80. . Wilson & Lauderdale to Susan A. Fulgham, lot in Fayetteville 1,500. JgSg, The appointments of Mr. S.H. Taylor, Tax-Collector, for the collection of taxes, may be found in this paper, together with two sections' from the State Reve nue Law, which every tax-payer would do well to consult. fggp Harvesting is in full pro- gress in tnis county, and the wheat generally, we are told, is (turning out full as well as was an ticipated. Bread and money will be plenty after threshing time. Mr. J. H.' Pigg qualified as Deputy Sheriff, and eave bond. 1 1 , " Vyourp. Tho Legal Advertisement Act of last Legislature. We observe in the Nashville tfnion and t)Upatcht notices of the rulingg of Chancellor Steele at this place; and J udge Somers at Trenton, in the matter of the act of the last Legislature, to "regulate the publication of legal notices," In which rulings or opinions we think all members of the bar and bench who examine the question will concur, and thu3 render abor tive a low-down act of tyranny and littleness on the part of Awi orabh?) legislators. The act aforesaid provides that tho Governor shall designate such newspoper-of course, Radical ine BCT 1 wuiujuuB,. , U ' itvi'i er. nothing for us to do in the prem in each Congressional District-re- bufc Q gubmit quietly and gardlessof tho county in .which patiently bide the time when the uie property is eiiuaie, uie parwe in interest reside, or the sale to oc cur "in which all legal advertise- merits reouired hi law shall be,Iuullluusul imlcUfc4tt , merits Juirccl by law snail De We therefore earnestiy hope published. Now, if we refer tothat Qur fellow cjt;zen3 whl bear the law requiring advertisements m a newspaper, (Code, sec. 2,145,) we will find that only "in the ab sence of any special provision on the subject in the authority under which the sale is made or act done," is the publication of notice to be made in a newspaper. If, therefore, lawyers will in all or ders, decrees, &c, for the sale of lands, specify the manner in which the notice shall be given, say by handbill, the law is complied with satisfied and the dirty pack of money-seekers from honest men are foiled in their dirty work ; at least, in a great measure for non resident and attachment notices amount to but little, even if ne cessary to be given in a Radical sheet ; and for these, let lawyers and suitors remember they are en titled to but three dollars. KJS2 Hon. James Buchanan, ex-President of the United States, died at his residence in Pennsylva nia, on the 1st inst, and the Radi cal U. S. House of Representa tives, on being acquainted with the fact, with ineffable meanness refused to adopt the ordinary res olutions of respect. This delib erate action carries malice even in to tlie grave! It was without prov ocation or excuse it was petty, unjust, heartless, shamelul, dis honoring. It is an insult to the country to Christianity and ought to be disavowed by every man of human instincts. JJ&A Knoxville correspon dent of the New York Times says that fourteen hundred thousand dollars have been expended on the Winchester and Alabama Railroad. If the writer's state ment is true, a round sum, we have no doubt, has been diverted to private pockets. Mill ! m f& The report ot Gen. Ea ton, State Superintendant of Edu cation, shows that the scholastic population of Lincoln county, or, in other words, the number of per sons between the ages of six and twenty years, amounts to 7,174. Ho! for the Fair! A meeting of the Lincoln Coun ty Agricultural and Mechanical Society, is called for the third Sat urday in June. Something up. "A stitch in time saves nine." . L. L. STONE, PresH. The Home Journal, among its rules for choosing a wife, says she should be ten years younger than her husband. . We know a gentle man of sixteen that wants to mar ry- Erastus Mason, of Providence, R. I., for swearing falsely to his petition in bankruptcy, was on Friday put under bonds of 3,000 for trial in June, before the Uni ted States Circuit Court. It would seem that wives are a drug in the Nova Scotia market, as a man in Halifax sold his wife lately to another man, named Nor bury, for 6, Nova Scotia curren cy. . v . m - It is said that one-sixth of the' population Ot ban JJranClSCO are out of emnlovment out oi employment. Homo val of tho Charleston Aldermen Seven Ne groes Appointed on-tho Board. Gen. Canby has removed all the Aldermen from Charleston, S. C, save four, and appointed in their stead seven negroes. Commenting upon this wanton act of military despotism, the Charleston Mercury remarks : Our people are once more called to realize the bitter fa that they are conquered. We have had so much experience of this character already that we had almost begun to believe there wa3 nothing fur ther in'store for us. But we were mistaken. Yet another turn to 1.1 I HL I 1 nnrTf yoKe snail D8 remuveu num out ncoks. Complaints are useless, and fex- tbj3 burthen also, as they have borne as many before, as becomes brave men ; above all things avoid anything, by word or deed, that might lead to disturbance. Our enemies would like nothing better than to be able to say that the ap pointment, by military authority, of negro Aldermen had produced a riot in Charleston. We have ever been a peaceable people, and we must endeavor to keep up the reputation of our city in this respect and avoid furnishing ma terial to the Radical revolutionists in the coming political campaign. We want no New Orleans and Memphis riots in Charleston no "bleeding Kansas" for electioneer ing howling. Let this revolu tionary regime play out. Memento of the War. There is preserved in the State Library of Ohio a small quantity of meal, a little rice, and a pinch of salt, labeled : "The rations .of a Union prison er at Andersonville, presented by the prisoner to whom it was is sued." There is another memento of the war somewhere in the North, that should be procured by the loyal government of Ohio, and placed hPRirlP thR ahnvp I Mft lnllowin? would be an appropriate label for it: . ... . "A gold chemise button, captur ed by a party of seven J; ederal sol diers from the person of a Southern matron, while connnea 10 a sick bed in Dardanelle, Arkansas." The name of the lady will be furnished on application to her hus band the editor of this paper. Lexington Ala.) Observer. Martin Seller of New Albany, Ind., indulges regularly in the newest brands of corn juice, and when under its influence general ly kicks up a row at home. On one of these occasions lately , Mrs. Seller put in treatment to which, after several complaints, she had been advised by Mayor Sanderson of that city, viz : She procured a stout green oak lash, and when Martin crossed the threshold and began his usual tantrums she brought forth the stick, and lor about five minutes warmed up the astonished drunkard severely. She fairly made the fur fly : but there was no escape for Martin, as she dealt the blows so thick and fast that her victim could not find time to escape. Martin finally yelled so loudly as to call a crowd and the police, when he was arrested, taken before 3Iayor Sanderson, fined for disorderly conduct, and' his wife had to set tle the bill for him to prevent his being sent to jail. At Hubbardston, Mich., John Waffle was recently convicted un der the statute for profane swearing and fined $5 and costs (6.20 more.) This he refused to pay, and was sent to jail for ten days, where he now is, as he "considered the pun ishmentunmerited," and refused to pay cash for his profanity. "W. G. McConnell, delegate from New Orleans to the Chicago Rad ical Convention, was nrrpaforl stealing in 1 C7?n f - c, v,uv llKJU1 Ola man named Lyon, of MattOOnJ Illmois. He turned carpet-bagger and commenced life in New Or leans in 1867. Mrs. Dean . nf TV ' ' aji4i rf JtJ U11L V - A has iust hcon - vT;' :' that She mieht marrv hor anrt in 1.. aJ2 j iii H j?aTr. Accommodating, out there. J NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ceo. w. onosscup. DESIGNER AND WOOD ENGBAYER, 702 Chestnut 8t, (Prew Building) PHIL AD ELF III A, PA. Views of Buildings, Machinery, Mono grann, Poster, Book Illustrations, &c. THE METROPOLITAN ORGANS, K15CT1CTCEID BT The Masoa & Hamlin Organ Company, Th Mason & Hamlin Organ Co. have commenced the manufacture of a new series of organs, each of which will bear the Trade Mark, Metbopolttas Ubqak. iney : are elegantly and durably made; contain modern improvements ; have great power! nrl fina nu&Ht and variety of tone, and in general excellence are second only to the cel ebrated Mason $ Hamlin Cabinet Organ$, ' manufactured exclusively bv the same com pany. The Metropolitan OrgaDS are fully warranted for five years, and will be soli at prices competing with those of inferior instru ments. All oi tnem are m wuu unnk nnt rases thronzhout backs as well as sides and fronts and have paneled fronts and sides. with carved mouldings and antes ; improvea Graduated Self-Adjusting Reed Valves, Im nrnved Bellows. Tremulant and Knee Swell. T ' . II 1 QU style Ei f ive uciaves, who wuu suit TUm and Octave Coupler tfcrougnout. Seven Stops, via: Viola, Dispason. Mel odia, Flute, Manual Sub-Baas, Octave Coonler. Tremulant. Price. $225 SttleD Five Octaves, with Manuel Sub- Bass. Six Stops via: Viola, Diapason, Melodia. Flute, Manual Sub-Bass, Tremulant. Frice, $2CO. Rttt.k P With Octaves. Five StOT. Vl: Viola, Diapason.Melodia, Flute, Iremu lanU Price, J17U. Style A Five Octaves. One Stop, viz: Tremulant. Tree, 8130. A liberal diicouht from ahvejrices to Churches. Clergymen and Sunday Schoor. Circulars with Illustrations sent to any address. Also an ITtutrated Catalogue of the Mason & IJamlin Cabinet Organs, tbez, to any one desiritg it. Address The Mason & Hamlin Organ Co. 151 Trcmont Stj BOSTON. (586 Broad and way. (SEW YORK. ANNUAL SALE AT JVodflbum Farm On Tuesday. 18th June. 1868, er Thorough-Bred Trolling Horses Consisting of YEARLINGS, TWO-TEAR OLDS.BROOD MARES, &c. Sale without reserre. Terms Cash. 4. J. ALEXANDER. Catalogues furnished on application to D. Swigert, Spring Station, Woodford Co., Ky. GREAT DISTRIBUTION. By the Jtlctroplitan Gift Co, Casi Gifts to tlie Amount of $250,000. EVERT TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE. 5 Cah (lifts, iEach, $10,000 10 do....: do 5.000 20 do do 1.000 40 do .do 600 200 do do 100 300 do do CO 450 do do 25 600 do do 25 SO Elegant Rosewood Pianos Each $300to 500 S5 do do Melodeons 75 to 150 150 Sewing Machines do 60 to 175 250 Musical Boxes do 25 to 200 300 Fine Gold Watches do 75 to 300 750 Fine Silver Watrhcs do 30 to 50 Fine Oil Paintings. Framed Engravings, Sil ver Ware, Photograph Albums, and a large assortment of Fue Gold Jewelry, in all valued at $1,000,000. A C1IANCE TO DRAW ANY OF TOE ABOVE PRIZES bv purchasing a Sealed Ticket for 25 cts. Tickets describing each Prize are sealed in Envelopes and thoroughly mixed. On receipt of 25 cis. a Sealed Ticket will be drawn without choice and delivered at our office, or sent by mail to any addresf . The prize named upon it will be delivered to the ticket-holder on payment of ONE DOLLAR, Prizes will be immediately sent to any address, as requested, by express or re turn mail. YOU WILL KNOW WHAT YOUR PRIZE IS BEFORE YOU PAY FOR IT. Any Pi ize may be exchanged for snoOier of tlte same vatue.'&U BLANKS. CO" Our patrons can depend on fair deal ing. REreaENCEs. We select the few follow ing name? from the many who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes and kindly permitted ns to publish them : 8. T. Wilkins, Buffalo, New York, $1,000; Mi8 Annie Monroe, Chicago, III., Pia o val ued at fc(550, Robt. Jsckon, Dubuque, Iowa, Gold Watch. $250; Philip McCarthy, Lou isville, Ky., Diamoud Cluster Ring, gGOO; R. A. Patterson, New Bedford, Mass.. Silver Tea Set, $175; Miss Emma Walworth, Mil waukee, Wis., Piano, $500; Rev. T. W. Pitt, Cleveland, Ohio, Melodeon, $125. w J We publish no names with out per mission. Opinions orrai PaEss.--,4They are doing tne largest business ; toe Una is reliable, and deserve their success." Wtekly Tribune, Feb. Z8, 1H68. "We have examined their arstem and know them to be a fair dealing firm." itfL X. Herald, Feb. 8, 1868. "Last week a friend of ours drew a $500 prize, which was promptly received." Dai ly JSews, Mar. i. lbt8. Send for circular giving many mora refer ences and favorable notices from the press. Liberal inducements to agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every packaze of Sealed En velopes contains on k cash oirr. Six tickets lor 11; 13 for $2: 35 for 5; 110 for $15. All letters should be addressed to HAR PER, WILSON Ss CO, 173 Broadway, N. Medical Illumination! I710UR Magnificently Illustrated Medical Books, containing Important Physiolog- peal Information for Men and Women, sent Tree on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing Dr. Jonn Vanderpool, No. 30 Clinton Place, New York City. WANTED AGEXTS. T7TE want First Class Azet J to sell the f T new Star hnttle Sewing Ma chine. Price $25 00, $40 00, $50 00, and r,r3r: ..S 100 00, according to style and finuh. Ex- men- W for circular and sample of sewing Address M. M. BEACH & CO, - ts BeoonJ st.f Mtnphij, Tna. PROFESSIONAL. CHAS. KIT CHILL. THOS. J. HEELO: MITCHELL & NEELD, Manufacturers of al kinds of Household Furniture FOR CASH OR BARTER. Always en tail, or 1MM ta orier. m ay 23-6 m- Joe.DMtlie.D.D.J. Dr. A. 3. Bwal Of Albemarle, Ya. Of FayteviUe, Tenn. TTAVING formed a copartnership 11 for the purpose of practicing' hereby offer tneir pr6fewional services to th citizens of the town and surronrdiDg country. Dentistry performed in all its branches. Spe cial attention paid to Irregularities of Tisth with children. XJjst of Prioos. Full sets of teeth on vulcanite...... $75 00 Half do do do 40 CO Full do do gold 200 00 naif do do do 100 00 Filling with gold $3 to 15 CO do do tin 2 to 5 00 Specimens of work can be seen by calling at our office, opposite the Obsertes office. march 19-Cm Dp. W.O. Bright, Office: Sooth side Public Sqnare, Fayetteville, Tenn. march 12 ly C. C. M'KIMEY, Attorney at kaw FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. Omci: X6. 3, ner" north-east corner of the Square. CHAS. B. BAGLIT. ToSf. 0. KAOLXT. BAGLEY BROTHERS, G-rooora, EeceiTisi, Fori artos, asi Conmissioa North-east corner Public Sqnare, Under Odd-Fellows' Hall, . FAYETTEVILLE, TENN. febl3-ly D W. HOLM A If. . B. H01XAX. HOLMAN &II0LMAN, Attorneys at Law, FA YETTC VI LLC. TEX. PRACTICE in the Conrfsof Lincoln conn tv. Cases in Bankruptcy prom iitly at tended in. jan30-tf GEO. B BOTLES. J A3. B. tCRNAM. B0YLES& BURNAM. Attorneys at Law, - FA YE FTE VILLE, liKH. WILL practice in Lic."olp arid seining counties. (tT- Omci : Over Smith & Blake's Drug-Store. janl7-tf A. 8. COLYAP.. A. 8. MARKS, ATTOBWET AT LAW, ATToRKET AT AW, Nashville, Tenn. Winc'tester. Tenn. J. W. NEWMAN. ATTORNEY AT LAW, X Fayetteville, Tenn. G0LYAR& MARKS & NEWMAN, Attorneys at Law, WILL practice fn partnership in the va rious Courts of Lincoln county. Prompt attention given to collections. Our Fayetteville c fSce is now supplied with Blank Schedules for the preparation of cases in Bankruptcy, Our office in Favetti ville is In the '"Mille Block," South side of the Public Sqime, where J. W. Newman may be foncd at all times, unless professionally ensred . C"DAh Cols. Colyar and Marks ezppct to attend the conrtsof Lincoln county regnlarlv. feM-ly B.M.HATCHER North tide of the Square, 111 tie M?lj-lttel Eocn next Eoor ti I S now receiving a new and very desifablo stock of Spring and Summer Goods of the latest style?, embracing a general variety of 8ta pie and' fancy Dry Good, redy m'ade Clothing, Boot3, Shots, Hats, (ladies' and gent's,) Queens and Hardware ; in fact; all th leading, articles usually kept io a Cr3t-clasj retail hoose. Thankful for the pa tronage extended since 1 have beco in Fayettevile, I hope hy strict at tention to business, and a Rood stock of Goods at a3 low prices a they can be purchased in (be market, to merit a liberal patronage. Call and examine my stock. Mr. W. W. Petit, well known to the people of this community, can be found at all times behind my counter, and would be glad to have his oldfriend3 and former customers call on him. The usual Barter of the coontry ta ken in exchange for Good?. aprillS B. M. HATCHER. General Job Work. WE have superior Machinery .Type, De- signs, Ornamects, Bordering, etc., for doing the best Job Pre ting of any and ev ery kind. Terms moderat and salufactlon, fciararteed. OBSERVER OFFICE, TaiHtm&i.