davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10
Trilllmin s A pple Trees.
That d careful III tention to- pru-

That h cartfua attention TO- pfR-
ming frlit tr4 les il necessary to the
production of good fruit, IS Z fixed
iact," and thb a neglect Of it'wi1
cause a gr5Wtll Of }lwarlisIi, valueleaf
fruit. is attesE led by al tie nisman-
AIRED, dy9rglIown orchards in the
country! Pruning should BE CONS
mencad ia th4 NURSERY and continued
as l5nqas d be tree IS expected to
produce fruit. When II IS neglected
n tile yJune orchard. and the trees
are allowed ID crow in a wild state Of
nature, then the operation Of pru-
ming boc1lnes neoeEsary.E and the mani
por In which it IS PERFORMED IN many
eases is Il dautioh 4" The operator,
armed With d hatthet, dxc or Similar
veapon of DESTRUCTION, asceads THE
free and hacks AWAY at the br4nches
most convenient fPr his labors. Th4
result Of tlli# summary dealing is thl
death Of thd tree and the owner i
tbereupon coNineod that it is c4-
ceedin9ly i4judi(Eous 10 trim apps
trees. | would y no means WISH q
10 nndrasfo ,d Al advocating That
syslsm Of manbging an orchard
which Will Te,,deHa wholesale trim
mind peeessa ry; yq where It'd treeF
lave been bceleaicd in them early
s,.,ods jtlecbmes less Of the two
evils When ned assary, the operaT
t;on saoald b L performed with sreat
c3~,. 4ayinE provided yourself Will
> fine toJthed saw, (the sharper the
betterl ddmnl cnceIby cutting away
III djseaked and dead limbs; then,
with due attention to the i6rpiation
ara symmetrical top, thin oat all the
srnerilaods br ,nche5, thus giving adj
NISSAN I'd tho rays Of the sun, which
orc conceded to have beautiful ef-
feet uool / he fr4it, land Withal a
strong tendon cy to pIln9 ~ 70 per
feet mat$ritl lead down nose
r,3;n unii@ltt sElpots which hayd toe
ION, ia. i Inward inclination; high
frees 5ra incolfYenient for hand pick
ing, and q lofty tumble IS deciqeaiy
injurious TO fruit 9ile!1eh hlF'A'
main side branches, which are eX-
tondinc TOD f r outwards, and avoid
cutting off large limbs itaylns per,
formed tbi3 q peration carefully ana /
judiciously, tie chances are lhat o.
: vour next Gro b of fruit, fewer apples
will fill d hRlf bushel than were re-
quired Of the last
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10

board, and that my money was safer
in the old woman's stocking than in
the bank. | heard nothing more
about it for three months, when one
night bic, likely looking man rode
up, and asked for chunk Of fire
Squire Anderson said he-'my
men have camped quarterof a mile
dow thar on 5he creek. We've been
surveying the railway to Mississippi
City, but have come to dead halt,
bee; use car line runschock up against
your el caring, and we'll have 10 make
big b end to sit around the court
house. I'm sorry you're opposed to
US
The big man said this with SO Sc
rious an pi4, and seemed so m ystified
at having TO crook his line round my
field, that his words went rite through
me. l invited him in We talked
it oyer, and emptied a jug Of whiskey
on the strength Of it. Mex morn
ling we went down to camp. He
Itook his compass and run the line
llspa1g up against my smoke house,
(which | had just finished after six
mon tbs labor. well, Squire says
IIhe, this is unlucly. The road Will
IFun..rite through your new smoke
house; what's to be done?'
| Done said |, you shall soon see
so calling my boys, l ordered them
10 t ear it down. Stranger, thar lays
the logs, the prcttiest timber within
fife zen miles, and all hewed by my
Town hand. Eve never had the heart
to put them up again. Well, the big
man never changed his countenancq.
He run Oh with his line, and the mex
day cqme back on his return t3
Bra ndon. | was nightly lifted with
the motion Of the railroad, and stop
ping place rite afd IRE my door. l en-
/. ter ed SIX hundred and forty acres Of
Ian d. Ny neighbor said we i getth4
ST te House here. The big man
SIN He'd and nodded, and he pointed
where the Governor would like To
have q summer seat, and when h@
wei bit he carried away three thousand
dol lars in two bit pieces and pica4
yuhCs
well, Squire said II suppose.
80 + got the value Of it," n
Stranger, solemnly replied /thd
Squire, i never saw the big man aft
eltYards. | heard no more of the
road. Here my smoke house logs.
Ny cid woman got the empty stock
ing Here's what they sent me, "a
I certificate on Brandon Bank stock for
th4 money, and If you've got ten
del Lar mint drop ia your purse, IN
ready for a. swap
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10
,&S5s f4sn.a
Veeetables..

Many VEGETABLES vii dro2p for
want Of b Sufficient supply of moi5-
tuIe at I be roots, caused by a long,
Ict eyea 4 few days exemption fIom
the myi8oratidg sh9Hefs, III eonnec-
ton with the seorcliing rays Of the
sun; hen Re it ! necessary to supply
this deficiency in some otheI way. =
Aud, in giving them nouri3hnlentby
watering, care 4loull be tai ken to 3p-
ply il in a proper way: The water
should be lightly spriniled. over the
sod, instead 9l' being flooded, for,
when tod much water is pourcQ on, it
will hayd an evil tendency, by set
ting The ground more colnpactly and
causing t to bake. Ii the plants
are gonq=eKef several times with a
light sprinllling, instead Of adopting
the latter lad system Of flooding, il
would be of great benefit. In the
second place, tile plants should not
by any means, be watdred ia tile heat
of the day, rs it will act IN a detri-
mental manner and very probably be
the hasteniag Of their '-linal droop-
ing" It Is not only the sudden
chill that oper ates in a serious man
ner, but The pibrcing rays Of t lie sun
fairly sealds lie green leaves Of the
plants, as well as dries up the mos
ture before It has time to eater the
soil. Lat It, theR be done in the
evening, and 1 he whole night viii be
allowed for Die absorption Of the
moisture l Hould advise gardeners
10 have water standing in the sun
fora day or tt % beloT watering, in
preferehce to cold aprihg water. A
watering Pot, OF some thing else of
the kind. answers very we'll 10
sprinkle The W ,ter over the pint
The soil arbund plants Should be
kept loose and mellpw, and, in many
instances, watering IS unnecessary
for the ground can bekept mos By
spreading d coating Of fine manure
ar9unl.the robts 4f large plants
Erena coa.inB Of straw 9r weeds
Will answer th@ same purpose i
U.,k, focb IHo5:3js ovt III Dgfe1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10
FUN AND FANCY
Village Ce.lrtShipl

TIPPING pt the window,
Petping Q er the blind;
Ills kealiy most SlrPflsing
lid meyer learns 10 mindl
'TwI $ on Iy yester evening,
As in The dark we sal,
Ny Iho9l er asked / nc SHARPLY,
"HF%, Mary, WHO is ,hall'
Who's Il iat, indeed you're certain
How huch She made me starr;
Men see IN 10 lose i cir wisdom
w hem er they lpse their heart
Yes There he is see him;
The Ia imp his sha dow throws
Aero IS be curtain ed window;
Hos stepping on his Ioesl
lie ! neV Ter think o tapping,
Oh ma king any in
a knPck, though &c p the slightest,
Is Wort than loo king inl
Tap! Itapl would an y think it!
LID never learns 10 mind;
lis sure y most So Uprising
lie TN ks'my in5lher blind,
Ills plaih mpsl 81 TO him;
liz no use nd ~ 10 cough
III oBe til door ju4i softly,
If bat 70 send hinP off !!
Ills well If from thd door step
He be nor shortly hurIed--
Oh, nPan, there nc'dr was trouble
I'll h ! came in The worldl
Tappi ng at The window,
AM pfePing DER the Blind;
oh, d pan. bur you're trouble,
And that we naidans find. \
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10
g-8Ey SPRING AND 9gIA1l&-
@G BG u EE 3 $50
For 1851,
For 1851

WE are now opening and will
eyiy- proceed to sell one OF the most
-. DESIRABLE STOCKS OF PRiNG ezH-
ND SUMNER Goons ever offered IN Fayeite-
vile. The large addition now being made 10
our former assortment, has been selected with
lh4 gredtest care possible by NJ .uoOres. V no
prJcureE the ard Of one OF the most expert
end ted bttysrs IN the STATE
bur Goods were selected from one O The
,keEsr and MOST DESIRABLE Stocks erer
il.tBoduced into the State Of Tennessee, pur
chased exclusively OF the makers and import
ers We are well satisfied that our Goods
are laid upon our counter at as LOW COST as
AMI house In this place can gel the same
STYLES and Qualities from Philadelphia.
rs we pay no rents, and are wiling TO
labor Tor as s,tall compensation as other men
can afford to Do, we wish our customeis and
the pubht qeneralfy to understand that We are
both able and willing 10 sell EVERY ARTICLE
eIteal il as eheop as any house IN the place
r-r77 can POSSIBLY do OuI stock OF E:.;lics
81 Dress Goods is exceedingly ridk and
bedlaJlh and ne only ask an ex aminalion to
insure sales. We invite ali to call and look
al dur Goods before purchasing, as ne ftteHd
10 Stick Up to letat zee say. IN sLL CASES.
Our stock COMPRISES almost every article
generally kept IN retail stores. ladies aud
Gentlemen's Dress Goods oil all kinds and
qualities.
a iaEge stock oil Groceries wil be kept
generally. Hardware and Cutlery, GiRss,
Patty, nails, T0cks. Hinges, and great ma
ny articles too tedious 10 mention. We say
to all come and see tor yourselves, as that Is
our mollO generally.
MOORES & THOMPSON.
April 8, 1851. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10
Ca0ntckonf.

This substance, usually termed
Iad'an RaJ5cr, is pGapbred from the
.inicc Of a tree growipb IN Cayenne,
and other parts Of So Idl America.
The trunk Of tie tree is wounded
/ y Sharp Instrument, and the juice
which flows from it APPLIED in sue
eessiyc cooIings on a i ould OF clay,
and dried blythe fire q :. the sun
When it is Of sunicid nt thickness,
tic mould is removed
Besides its Use from removing the
marks Of black lead fl ON paper, it
is now employed in the manuiac-
tire Of shoes, surgical instruments
ahd a variety Of othd i articles
India rubber shoes dre exported
ffom Para in South America, and
h ave become a very Important arti
Gle of commerce. This valuable
prodnct was first maid known to
Europeans ID 1886. Nariod 5 at
tq mpts have been made to transport
10 Europe in lis fluid std te, but with
opt success. lis application to the
ants is various, but, uatll rec emily,
NIB advantage has been lal1en Of one
Of its most remark al LEI propd rites,
lls elasticity Two mgd nlous chem
is is of Paris, by new pFocess, have
succeeded ia spinnlngit into threads
Of various sizes, and 1t SHOW wo.
ven into suspenders. Sd rters, snrgi-
cal bandases for ruptt rd $, fractured
OF dislocateG limbs.e
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10

We hear 4 story the other day,
of an ancient joker, (now dead who
is the father Of quite a brood Of fast
boys:
The old gent was quite strict
go4ernor, though when outside, he
would occasionally 1et up drink,
'tanF-horse, and goin for The chances.
The boys knew tllis-boys generally
do and while they respected the
governor on account Of his age,
they positively objected to his pro-
panF ity for humbug. On Sunday
The governor was reading the Bible,
whe b Ez, the oldest boy, procured a
set @f dice, and having spotted all
the row sides, so that he could not
get. less taan fifteen, commenced
tlr0T wing them ona chair The gov
emo came to i hard word, looked up,
and saw the game. Then came the
following conversation.
Governor: Ez-you l'oy-Ezeri-
all Do You ilnowIwhat day it Isl.
Ez: Yes-flteonl- Sunday. Sew
ente4nl
G. yqrnor: Well, then, you go put
them things away; throw them into
the s toyc-no, pu5 EN- on the shelf.
Get q book, sit down and read.
E7 put the bones in his pocket,
and got a book; but somehow or 9th
er, od t come the dice again.
Ez: Scceatcen! S'epMtaeau SeceR-
teea!i!
Go vernon (springing from his
CHAIR and allowing the Bible to drop
on the Aoor,) JH@ not three seven
teens! Good Graciousl them would
have gep that boss list agtH
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10
10 Biacksmiths.

TalHE SUBSCRIBERS lave made arrangements
a Tor keeping a very heavy Stock OF
IRON, DUNG the ensuing year; and to
BLkcKsMl1Hs and Others who will buy
largely OF them. they will offer inducements
winch will render il unnecessary TO 90 to
Nashville to make PURCHASES.
SOUTHWORTu,I MORGAN s. NEIL.
Dec. II 1850.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10
NaEasa aaMpS.

GPICE, Pepper. Rice, Ginger, Soda, Sale
~ rAius, Sulphur, Coppe1as, Powder. Shot
Ii, go, Mh{der, assorted Nails, Gum Cam
pho7. Lead Pencils, Percussion Caps, Fish
Hooks aud Lines, Matches Rosin. Nu,aIegs,
Cloves, Boz Backing. DemJ ohns and Jugs.
May .. q. b. MckEAAlE-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10

The following is receipt for Jenny
Lind pudding: Take a few eggs a
Of milk, a thing full OF cur
rents, d thing full of wine,s three
things full Of flour, and then sweeten.
to your taste.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10
his lis ippi Pine Woods Life.

MiSfISPippl IiliG v OCdS Lie.
Havi ns seen nobody for thirty
miles, hight overlook me III the cen
ire Of Jones county. The road was
only Vi Bible by 'three chops on the
frees, the grass growing on it rank
and tai Ike that in the adjjacent
woods. | was striking for the court
house. Fpassed a small opening in
whichrs tdod three rickety cabins, but
they WEEK lmtenafted. The road
blanehfd off into q dozen trails
Completely puzzled, l threw down
the rel ha, and leGt the matter 10 the
instinct Of my horse. lie struck
into one Of the paths, and in about
fifteen minutes halted at a large farm
house.
Hall Of cried I.
Its \ llO yourself said man IN
the gallery.
How far to the court house?'
Wh3r are you frop,??'
From WineheStcr,'
Then the court house is behind
andyotl come rite by it, down thar
pointing to the deserted cabins.
Why I saw nobody there
4 retlfon you didn't, said he
there's a doggery and a tavern twice
a year, two days at a tiTne, but they
come wi th the court, and go with the
coart.
And 1 he clerk and shcr iii, where
do they lFvc?'
Oh, Il e sheriff is clerk and The
clerk is sheriff, squire, assessor, and
tax cd lied tor in the bargain, and lives.
away dow II on the Leala.'
But II lots, my friend; who owns
the lots?'
The Sd me that owns thd best haff,
Of Jones county-the CID landIorE i.
that neye + sues for rent Old Uncle.
Sam
well, sir, I'm tired and hungry;l
can stay wish you tonight
] Light, stranger, light. Michael.
ANDERSON never shut his door on man
or beast
1Iayfng carefully housed and fed
my horfe, | soon set down toIa sub
stantial sup per Of fried chickens and
s-ewcd v4nison, corn cake, peach
cobler, milk, butter and honey, served
with a yslcome and abundance PEI
culiar to the pine woods. Ny host
was a HIRE I'D man, well to do in the
world, Ind |prcforing J6nesscounty 10
any place this side Of paradise, nav
ing lived there over twenty years
without adj ini$tering a dose of med
icinc, and bad never becn crossed
but once turing that time. l was
curious TO know what could have dis
turbcdi the serenity Of such a life
why, Sd > SAD he-I don't make
a practice pf talking about it, but
being al you're stranger, and I've
taken a likd Il to You, Ill narate the
Circumstance les. May beyou We hearn
how the L Legislature chartered the
Brandon 3 nk to build a railway
through the pil ley woods away down
the seas or4. La these parts We CD
agin banks, put the road sort O shuck
our pre5ulices Before the bank
could be set as pin, the law required
so much of t be pure coin to bk
plallkcd up. I he managers all lived
about liran@ Hon. but the metal there
was mighty Sd arce, and the folks
about liar did ut have it, or they
trl st EN-. They strung
what little they lad round the babies2i
necks, to cut their teeth with. Well, 4
it got wind / bat l had some of the
gel hume, and themanagers kept send-
lng to m / lof it, and oAering to put
me in the board. But l always AM
swered that the only board that | 4
knew anything about, was a clap-I
g.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NEIL

III their ol9 and aceH established Corner.
IA Il have just received one Of the NIosT
w EXTENSIVE and VARIED STOCKS OF
Goods, w ares, and Merchandise. ever before
offered in This market. Our Stuek ii pa
DIES and GENTLEMEN ) DRESS
GOODS is by far The most complete bnd
best selected that we have ever before HAD,
and is entirely too large Tor Us 20 altem II
list OF all The different Names, Sty.es, Grades
and Qualities in an advertisement Ne only
ask our friends TO cali on us before purchasing
and we pledge ourselves 10 sEop. them Gs
handsOmel lot Of Goods. as has ever been
brought 10 the place, and at prices thar shall
be SATISFACTORY
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10
/ fh8 YOUTHS ri ND.
Lying.

Lying,
Never tell "a whole lie OF quar-
ter of lie, Many boys who know.
we i enough what snea liking, mean.
thing it is to lie, yet will equispcate.
.oi>feceive little. bit. 1 his is about
as badas plump falseh pod. II a
boy does something WI bng, other
through ignorance, care essncss or
accident, and then tells ono shalt
truth and one-half lie about it, he
might rs we'll have told the who e
untruth. 1 Now see how the spirit
ed, manly, true-heart ed, clear
top8ued boy viii do, a!t4r an rror.
iIe resolutely determi hcs I'd ac-
knowledge it, without b eing dfraid
LOT any body's anger-td III it .ju st as
il + as. | never in my life knew
any one TO be injured by telling the
the trSth in this way; b ut | have
seeh many a boy, and man too,
who were looked upon with con-
Tempt, and thoughtspoorly Of, be~
cause they would tell su baking lies,
.or quarter lies. The " prst oil un-i
truths-thoSe deliberately made
up, stories about peoplf, OF little
stories magnilied into bic ones.
|pro4e the teller of thelh to be a
most worthless, impure land mean.
.person The liar is indie ed despica-
ble both to sod and good men.
On the other hand" nothing is
more beautiful than ST EIctly trath-
telllhg person-one WHIP never va
rics from the truth, W DO is opcn,l
candid and above deceit. To be-
come So, boy should {trive hard,
should determine to bee ome SO, and
he will become so. Bbsides it is
so easy always to speaik Tie truth,
and so very hard to arm ange a very
pleasant untruth, Which even then
will, in all likelihood, bb found out,
nine times ont Of. ten
4 I,Iss7roR a BIO w. George.
in moment Of passion struck his
sister in The face; but Il Ie sister, in
stead of iyino into a fl Of anger.
threw her arms aroun b his neck,
saying: 30, brother, h by could you
do SOP
The poor boy was holly unpre-
pared f3r such Kind 4eiuln for his
blow. lie could not 4tand before
the generous affection Of his sister. |
lis feelings were touclI ed, ana burst
out crying.
Ills gentle sister took the corner
Of her apron, and wiped away his
tears, and sought to co Enfort him by
laying with endearin g sweetness
and generous afec ZION, Don
Dry. George, you did nj hurt me
4luch' But he only wept the
more. No wonder, it was enough
10 make any one " &c b.
But why did Geo ge weep
Poor little fellcwl w ould he have
Nept if lis sister had struck him.,
Not he. But BY kissil 8 him as she
did, she made him fee more acute
u than if she had beat en him black
and blue. =
Here was kiss for a blow, love
for anger; and that is Fhat is meant
BY overcoming evil ri th good.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10

N :. President, 1 wish friends IN
the fo BE part of the meeting would
speak up, so friends in the back part
Of It'd meeting can hear what's going
on in tie fore part of the meeting.
l IS almost impossible for friends in
The ba ok part Of the meeting to hear
what S going on in the fore part Of the
Friends N the back part
IF the meeting feel as mich interest
ed as 4 he friends in the fore part Of
he me cling; and it Is necessary that
friends in the fore part of the meet
bag should speak UP, 50 friends in the
back part OF the meeting can hear
what's going on in the fore part Of
The meeting.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10

Price Reduced!

TF vol want to purchase Goods cheap,
i cali aIIIhy Store and ycu shall be accom-
u.odaied.
May y. SHAPAfD-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10

1vrhoI;ere In golnc to the bottom
&C tb;nos-therefoE6in deep plough
- - ono,,dh Of Ii. All the bet
Ter with sub plough
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10
a 3 RIFH1&e

:<'S, EfGs FaLaes'ock' puIe Head;
49, ; bis L.aseed OIL;
'gseiHrr with large supply Of Chrome
Green, Chrome yellow. spanish Brown. We
nelian tted- lAffarge, PANT Brushes. Var
nisles, Sand Paper, Glue. Sc. for sale Low
by J.AI. ZlsIE,R
April /. lS5l-Iy
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10

CoPAL.-This gunl-IE sin is OBJ
tanned from tree, which is a ma.
tive Of North America. 1t is trans
parent, and of a bright brown col
OF. 1t forms an excelIdnt varnish,
which, when properly applied and
sIpaly dried, IS very hal'E and duI "a
bl E. 1t IS applied TO sd uif' box Fs,
te a-boards, &c III
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10
D. Hs. NaHEEGR

Sign Of he lien aad -Horlar, 5oar
doorsJIoM lie H1upe, .uafktt
81, Aushc.Ite, can.
kEsEFcrFULLY assults all prr- -
81 ehasers wao may waet arrcies IN
80 lis line iha' he hog has in store IIle.
ls5st sioes i'a' las ever before been in The
same 10 ssS' ais which he viii sell at as low
rates as 'heg can be brought from Ike Eastern
or other ciues.
'Zllc lg31ssc has f0ng Eces, 1z,,ayx,,
IS ce,c o. ts.s. Essosa esecs,ssz-1. a,
Z e'aliesSe;N' snd the present pc prefer
VIII eHdeaFof 20 continue The oGer Of iatace-
neniS 10 all who may benin want Of U-irdo,r
G'sss. Class WGre, Points. Oils. Je,qisies.
Dyejj Gods, Indigo, .hedicis.aI Hines and
Braadies. brushes. PesJHa;eru. F..,.cy .g,ii-
cies, SesaTs, SauG5, Seeds, Po,rIer. Shot.
Lead, Sc Apui Il 1851
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10

brought 70 the place, and al prices tina! shall
be satisfactory.
We HAVE
C9 rich Befage de Lanes;
hA Fancy Dress Silks;
IA BIsek do 90
rich Embroidered Doras. new and beaulfjil;
Embroidered GrenadInS, IN fne taste.
Painted FouiarJs. entirely nelr;
Silk ndjLinen LuSIres. several blades;
handsome nelC Popllns;
French Jaconets, various styles;
twisted Silk Hernanlas, elegant inr Eye
ming Dresses;
SwIsSes, Mustns, Lawns. &c. Sc
Cloths, CassImeres, Sauners. Yaiebcias,
Sallns, Linens. Chambr ays, &c.Nc., ii every
color, I4rice and quality.
HAVE
6 -T9rich Plain and Drawn silk Bonnels;
vi Grape DO do do
Tuscan do do 90
ParnIa do do do
Florence do do %
Misses aad ChiidIen's ass'd d5
Bonnet Materials, Flowers, Ribbons, Sc
sc. without number,
WE HAVE
ffNrieb Parasos and Fans;
Gloyes. Hosiery and Ribbnns.~
ace Eds,ngs and inssr,;nas
Lace Sleeves and Worked Guitars;
C,IImisef,ss AMI MI p ,bl,oos.
Back and White VeTls;
Lily White and Puff Boxes;
Linen an, Cainbnc HanikerchIeis, Sc.
,vv u,rr
- Carne,s and CarpA, RAGS.
5AA8 Salches and Work Baskets: 4
~ Willow Carriages, for ChIlaren:
Looking Glasses and Glass Plate;
Window Curtains and Vail Paper Sc
u,vv
n Al. c... ~,
"a, Hio,' IN 9A.n iid,S'
D. n's &C. " "
I T" -
IUh 49,, So
Lss"oih aa' F''a" 40
WE HAVE
~ Caps Of all descriptions, for men. bos 5
VI and children.
wEHAyE
Hardware--the largest Stock ever
AA brought To III place-a part only OF
~ which we can enumetale:
r hes, Shot Guns and Pistols;
Anvlls. Wees and Hammers;
Chains. Of every descriptions;
Planes and Squares;
Locks, Hinges and Screws;
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10
Window Glass.

49, edo HALF boxes OF impored
S and Western MAKE fnoai 7xg' ID
,;;z,,,l.... Tor sale low by
Apri Fly J. II. ZfNER1fAN. .
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10
NEW FIRM

and NIeW Spring 81 Summer GoOds
o., TIE LATEST STYLES
W; Gill Lila ana q. B. :, +. i KG5 ST., !,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-10
G5Ez s. RagSseZg.

Would respectfully call the attention Of their
friends and the pubic GENERALLY 10 lhem
LARGE AMI WELL SELECTED Stock Ui
Sir APPLE AND Fancy OBY