davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-03
Sfesc0rd's Hail.

rINiiE subscriber would respectfully inform The
J. public, and particularly the friends and pat.
rons Of The washinglon Male Seminary, that By
arPoia',neni Of the Board of Trustees he hes
recently become Steward of ihi. Institution. and
nov fully prepared 10 accommodate oil Students
ihsi may call rpon him with Boarding, Lodging,
Ae'; aud rsrfy aressafy attention will be givea
10 Trnd,f them comfortable aud preserve their
hssllh and morals. The building. srs large; The
RON. sify, sad plsssanily sauatsd N a soa.
seni"nl DISTANCE irVm the Seminary.
The 1srms will br--for Boarding, Lodging,
Washing, Fuel aud Lghis. Eishi DcllsD pct
month
To those Tho may rrGrir. indulgence. hs wosld
'sy, send 90 .euf sons, sad pay oai el yssf ussi
crop
n. B.-A few families OF sing'e ssullsmen cas-
be furnished with Boarding Ahd Lodging 90 az
euinnioJAiing terms
H. W. SMITH.
Washington. Sept. %, 1881. l3sH
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-03
.N'OT'ESE.

THE undersigned ior-warn all person. from
i trading for siRt Dfa0 drawn 10y us On
Mrssis. Wright, Williams n Co., New Orleans,
dated Camden, Ark, October n, 1851, lof Five
Hundred Dollars, tS5OU) payable TO the order
Of Jonathan West as the consideration iot which
said Dfai was gwen hss snlitsly failed, aud will
not pay il unlrss compelled BY law.
l.. hill & co.
Csmssn An Sor 70, lsjl, i7s
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-03
Notice

rs hereby given that We shall apply a, the nett
Il term Of the Hempsead county Probate Courl
for an order to s,ll Negro Woman named
Loek,n. aged about 81 years, the property Of
the estate Of Samuel Perrin. deceased SAID
slave Will bs .old 10 pay the debts Of said estate.
WILLIS PERRIN aud
JOSEPllUS PERRIN.
Administrators oI Samuel Perrin, dec
Nov u, 1851. ti6l
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-03
PETER rlKr.


NsoTasL taAa assiu'lsfus. "A new aud ni.
portant dssess.fy u announced 10 Pars letter
10 shs 81 Louis kspabhean. Il IL IRE vatai,h.
sud an 'iPst'nesg recently ,usd al Madrid b
thus dsseiibrdi
Eve sm.ll frame hossss. covered with tar aud
IuiPsniins, wre rfrolrd su az oprn sQuufs. Two
VI these houses were 10 covered with yLrn.sh, aud
the other three were not. The latter w,Fr fe.
dueed 10 ashrs almost as soon as they we're s,t ou
hie, whefra, the igTaler, 10 spite Of the Tar snd
.aiPea;iav. fsmsin-d perfectly uninjufed 10 ihr
rnd Of tie ui.l. which lasted lso houB. The
trial Vas the niosl s.serr, The i've hou.-s weie
Close logslhrf, aud oil oi them were oa lire "a the
INSIDE. but The flames did not bfrak forth At sll
rum the Vanished housss; brsidrs ihis. Ia ihr
midst Of tho eoniiigralon. two gallous VI some
sifong slssnct were thrown nP0n tho vanished
houses, and they were Immediately add eaifrly
ruyrlaped IA aamrs, but ~hen tho liquid vas
hauslrd, lhe sais appeared perfectly iasse, a'
before. Dau 6urrrda Is about 10 get oai Pairal
for tbs Svudrriui varnsh, which he says Sill
becoms cheap as i ). VALUABLE, aud he e,a put
Il willdu tic reach ol everybody.
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-03
yaluabl. Plantation for sale.

DY yifius Of the order aud decree o! the Cfeui,
ID Court 10 aud for the equity Of hrmpslrad.
IN tic State of Afkansas, on tie chanerry side
thereof. at IAe November term. A ID. lH5l, 4
will srll at tie roaft house door, In The town Of
Washington, IN the county Of Hampstead. and
State OF Arkansas, on the hfst day Of JsHuafy
nsii, the following described real estate. to VIII
fractional section seven, containing 322 53-hua-
dfydlhs acres, and he southwest quarter Of sec.
ton eight, all IN township eleven. south Of range
twenty .sr west, aud containing In all 4s2 aJ.
hundredihs acres, Il being III, tract Of land upon
which Edward johnson, ST., deceased, formerly
r,sided, and is sold In order 10 make distribution
brlwesn the hsifs aud distributors Of laid estate.
The same will D. sold upon credit Of twelve
months, The purchaser giving bond with approved
security for the purchase money, bearing eigh,
pcf cent. interest IRON date until pad.
JOHN ID TRIMBLE,
Master IN CAanesry
Nov. ". 1881. I62
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-03
lSOR SALE.

A neat and substantial BarOuehs. n-Ey<
"A fitted up Tor one or iwo horses, ~ ~
aud provided with singls aud double S..l--Il
Harness rnlif"ly new. A bargain will BE- gwen
on the aboye. with accommodating term. Of pay p.
meat, on application 10 80
s. l.. SLACK.
Washington, Nov. II, 1851 l46.3
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-03
FIFTY Dollars Reward.

ID ANAwAY FROM the camp Of the
: !!::: j. Is: !: !; !: !: $: !; !: : &
sboul feet 10 inches high, weighs
ibou, l6S pounds, has Que OF two small s,ar on
the rf SIDE Of his neck. aud Is inclined 10 be bow
legged; had on when he lsfl white wool hal
aud common negro clothes 1hs Negro formerly
belonged 10 William d. Watts, Of Lawrence Dis.
Iriel. south Carolina. | will give the above r.
ward ior his apprehension aud confinement IN
any jail 80 that can e., him. Any Information
regarding him may be addressed to the subscriber
al Pueyille I. o.. Boss!rr Parish. La.
ALLEN VANCE.
Washington, Oct 90, 1881.
lJwhg. Lilll- Rock. publish TO smOuni Of e'
and eharg- this Office.
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-03
Tinwarc Mandatory,
Washington, Arkansas.

1'HE undersigned have commenced the mans.
L factufc Of 1nwafe at Blocks old stand 90
MAN street, where they have, aud will continus
10 kr-p. on hand = srnrfal assortment Of Tia
asfe, made Of ,hr brsi risirfial Merchants aud
olhrn WIN have brsn IN III. hahi, Of purchasing
their ware al New ohrans will find It TO their
advantage to give Us a Gail, and exnmine our
sloek aud pf,ess b-iufs purchasing slsrwhrre. 10
VI. ore de,eruninrd 10 srll on reasonable terms.
House gait.fihg aud all other kinds o. job work
viii he ri-cutrd with nsatp.s and drspatch.
We ~auld respectfully solicit the attention Of
The pube 10 our stock and pne.a.
WATT 4 sTARNES.
Sept, 10, ISL l3G6n
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-03
ChocfaM Land Scrip.

IN pieces Of 80. 100 and $50 Acres. which
| viii snief Land in Arkansas, Lpuisana, Ms.
sssippi OF Alabama. Those wishing 10 purchase
would do we'll TO call on
d. & V. BLOCK.
Washington. Dec. 2, 1851. ass
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-03

DRs, JET 8 CARR NGT0N
HAVE associated themselves N the practice
III of Medicine aud surgery. aud tender their
professional scryiors to the citizens Vi Washington
and vicinity.
Office at Dr. Jells Drug Store.
Nov ~. 1854. ti63m
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-03
DIED.

DIED. NpREDl
IN this place. on the morning Of the 21Ih uit Z,
Of consumption, BgANsAD A. CGRagSitI, naiiyr
Of Boston, Mass, aud lor lhr last Icn yeas a
Irsldrni Of lhis county, aged 81 Year,,
Washington telegraph., 1851-12-03
"Th- pen Is mighlief than the sword"

hwh be our attempt 10 show IN ialuFe articles
hoS oIo'ciy Tennessee, aud particularly Memphis
70 id.ntihsd wth this pfoTfes. Vi improvement
aud increase Of populaton Ia our sister state be-
You'd tie Great River.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
Runaway Negro List.
lst, Name Of negro is gwen. d. complexit
and height. Sd, age. 4,h, description. 81
owners name. 9th. date Of commItmeD


TENNESSEE.
Hardsman county, Bolirar.
Bob, black 5ii l0ln high, 23yrs old, has ;
mark of burn on left elbow, two scars on lei
fore finger one on instep of right foot a nd ont
on right ancle: 40 Wade n Bolton Of Mem
phis Tenn. Committed Sept IL.
Sumner county, Gallatin.
Henry. very dark coored, 5fi l0n high
t25yrs old. very full head OF hair; 10 man
Inakled Wilbert. of Fayetteville, Lincoln co.,
Tenn. Committed Aug, l3, 1851.
KENTUCKY.
breckenridge county.
Name Of negro not given), copper color,
ST ION. 35yrs OLD, weighs about $50 lbs; to
John Johnson OF Tenn. Committed Aug IA
ALABAMA.
Limestone County, Athens
Randall, dark copper csor, 5it 8 or l0in
high about 30yrs Old has two small cars on
his leg between knee and ancle: TO Geo Rob
srtstn, negro trader. Committed Aug 1851.
Dallas County.
Joe. nee gro, bald headed, about 81; high,
50 or 55yfs old: to Robt Brodenax, Clark
,opn,y, Nov. 9 1851.
This List will be increased by any ar
ds,s tha, may be published in Tennessee,
Aabama. or ssippi]-Pub, Fayetteville
Observer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
A correspondent of the New York

A correspondent of the New York
journal Of Commerce., writing from
California, says that there is no spot
IN the world where labpring men, ac-
companied BY their wives and fami-
lies, can do better. The wages on a
farm vary froln $50 to SIS 4 month
and found, while a man and his wife
can readily obtain $3.50 per month.
The writer adds: ga greater regard
for the Sabbat III is being manifested.
Gambling is diminishing and becom-
ing questionable. We are having
libraries, ading rooms, SC, to which
our young men can repair at t he close
of their daily labors. In "a ct, the
presence of multitude ofJthe fair
daughters and wives of our citizens
who have come, and are still flocking
to our shores BY every steamer, has
proved, and will continue to prove
,onclusively that they are indeed the
yes, they are the o es to
orm and mould our society; yes,
Jhristianise the people. = |
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
Message Of the Governor Of South
Carolina.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. %, 4 p. m.
On the assembling Of the Legisla-
ture this morning, the message Of
the Governor was presented, and
listened to with M uch interest,"
The message is brief aud concise.
1t states the assets of the State to
he S5,l13,414, and the liabilities
.S4,208,4 24.
The Bank of the State has real
lied a profit Of over nine per cent.
The Governor says that, whatever
action the State takes, he Will but
soleHply abjare the Legislature to
remember that since it has resolved
Oh resistance to the entertainments
of the Federal Government, and or
dered the State to be armed, no
wrong that was complained of has
been redressed-that no idemnity
had been offered for the past, and no
security for the future.
The Governor further adds, that,
under the Wanted Fugitive Slave
law, it costs the owner, in some in
stances, over four times the value of
the slave recovered, and in Others it
has cost the owner his life.
The message then appeals to the
pride and patriotism of the people
to resist the attemptEto overawe and
coerce them by troops stationed
along the coast, and alludes to the
guns of Castle Pinckney and Fort
Moultrie frowning on the city of
Charleston.
The Governor concludes with the
remark that the present political
condition of the country demands
the burial of party-feelings, which
have distracted the State, and a
union Of energies against the COM
mon enemy OF their institutions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
MARRIAGES.
MARRIED,

In This county, on Thursday, 4th inst.
by Rev. VIM. Gale, Mr. JOHN G. McCLEL
Ian and Miss CAROLINE E., daughter O
Mr.. Jacob Slonebraker.
To the happy bride, we return our wsrm
EFT thanks for the delicious Wedding Cake
with which she so generously favored US
May unalloyed Conientment and Felich,
eyer be her portion.
Though fools spurn Hym mems gen.lc powers
They, who improve his golden hours,
By sweet experience know,
That marriage, rightly understood,
Gives TO the gentle and the good
a Paradise below. +.
In this county, on Sunday morning, 9Th
inst, by Daniel Farrar, Esq, Mr.. SAMUEL
Cole and Miss MARTHA, daughter of Mr.,
Joseph Farrar-
In This county, on Sunday morning. 18Th
inst, by Daniel Farrar. ESQ.,, Mr.. Isaac
Cole and Miss MARY, daughter of Mr.. Jo-
seph Farrar.
Inihis county, on the 5.h ult.. by Daniel
Farrar, Esq. WoRMLEY r. BRUCE. Esq land
Miss MARY FRANCIS, daughter of Mr. Joseph
Mccoy. I
In Franklin county. on the 18th ult., Mr..
PETER WILLIS and Miss AMANDA ARNETT.
In Winchester, on the 25ih ult., Mr..
FRANCIS MI OAKLEY and Miss HARRIET
SUpDARTH.
~ II
TN Rutherford county. on the % inst. Mr..
WILLIAM BEMUEr and Miss ELIZABETH J.
Dill.
In Rutherford county, on the 9Th ult.,
Mr.. JOHN JAMES and Miss OLIVIA, daughter
Of Mr.. John P Smith.
In Rutherford county, Mr.. A. J. GREEN
and Miss MARTHA WADE.
In Rutherford county, Mr.. JOHN w.
WaDLEY and Miss CYNTHIA A. HALLowELL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09

| NASHVILLE, TENN-The weather ye.
terday was cool and pleasant, with no indica
lions of immediate rain.
The river continues to rise very slowly
about inches in "a hours.
Cotton. Sales yesterday were reported
at Johnson & Smiths. Of 22 bales at S.
75fG5 873 and small sales elsewhere nj q
lower figure.
Groceries unchanged.
New ORLEANS, LA.-Colton.. 1000 bale.
sold at &c. decline. Fair Couon 8sc. Ba-
con sides 81. Whisky 9oc. ST. Louis
Flour s. 80 and dropping. Rio Coffee J
(09c. Keg Lard 81. Weather wet. Bust
ness dull.
COLUMBUS, GA.-Bacon, Iq to Ia; Butter
2oD30; Feathers 5000, Corn 5000;
Oais 80; Fodder 85rG9o q, 100 lbs; Lard
5000.
: CHATrANooGA,. TENN.--Bacon 1908,
SIMS III lot in market; Lard 1905, Beef
SAL Butter l5f020; Cora 45G50;. Meal
5oQ60; Oats 3o035; Green Apples SCOTS,
dried 1901; Dried peaches 81 5OG2,
unPealed 40G60.
New York, N. Y.--Flour longuid-3O00
bbs State sold at So 87(04- o6; Indiana 81
al 10; fine Concise ga 1904 95
W heat inactive. Rye brisk, 300 bushels
sold al 69G70c. Corn-9,0OO bushels
mixed sold,at $4,000.
Pork quiet Beef steady-20o bbls mess
at 81 5of09 so, prime $4C05.
Whisky abundant ut 2l3c. Groceries
quiet. Kentucky Tobacco sales 200 hhds
al 4(O9c.
CINCINNATI, O.--FIour tnchanged-4oOI
bbls sold at SO go.
Whisky Ice Cheese &c d Is.
Hogs firm 1000 sold a, 81 1894 so. !
Green hams 81; shoulders 3sO4c; Mess
pork l2 No change in groceries.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
LINCOLN COUNTY.

LINCOLN COUNTY.
Horse, dark bay, apparently weak eyed
! l43 hands high, about2 years old; by JOSEPH
H. Dyer, 9Th civil district, Nov. 4, 1851.
Heifer, red color, white face, no marks
about 4yrs o d; BY Rachel PAT erson, l7th dis
Nov 1851.
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Horse, bIa some saddle marks and seal
on his Wv ethsrs. fifteen and half hands high
about IL yrs OLD: by WIN BON er. Dis No g.
April l6| 1851
+ GILES COUNTY.
Hor,eI brow n bay. all feet white, shod all
round ball star in forehead, some saddle
spots, I'D out 81 hands. s years old: by John
Holly, 10Th DIS Dec. 8 1851.
Horn, bay star in forehead, white spots
about his back. supposed 10 be saddle or gear
marks, branded on right hip II. B.. legs black
10 knees: by A lien Smllb. l4th dis, Dec. l..
1851.
Mare, chestnut sorreI, shod before, blaze
face. about 5 hands. by Thos. HarweIl, l0'h
dis. Dec 2 1851.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Horse, bay, no brands, hind feet white,
star in lorehe ad. supposed To have had the
big head and tIg jaw. 81 hands, about 6yrs
old; by Tlhos Byron. 7th Dis, on Rock creek.
Sept ) 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
A Thorough Party Man.

| ]. W. Forney, the editor of the
Philadelphia Pennsylvania, made
speech at a Democratic Meeting
in Baltimore, immediately before
the election, in which he strongly
urged the proprietyof voting the
whole ticket. lie closed by say
ing:
In a word and in conclusion,
democrats Of the Monumental City,
we should do as the gentleman did
who had a personals quarrel with
John RandoIph-indeed, a chal-
.lcnge had passed-so runs the sto-
ry-and when he came up to give
his vote for CougressSandolph
being the regular candidate-he an
swered the question Of the clerk
according TO the uiyR uoce system by
saying, a vote for John Randolph,
Randolph came for.
ward to thank bis enemy, when the
latter waved him away, exclaiming,
"Ne sir, you owe me nothing; | vo-
ted not for you but for q great prin-
ciple, and-.I will shoot you on Mon
day morning."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
NeR G0adS,l New Gnndsi

tElHE undersigned have just rece we'd q
L large and warned Stock Of desird Bile
e ALL AND WINTER GO9DS8
bought OH best terms from first class houses
in The cities Of Philadelphia and New York.
Nto which they Invite the attention Oh put-
ch4sers Having had much experience m
The business. and being We'll known 10 this
community. they deem il ALMOST unrec essary
10 repeat the assurance, that al this house
can befound as good Goods. and on as liberal
Terms, as can Be had al any Ike esld blish-
ment IN the state. Suihce IT io'say tha u they
are determined. as heretofore, TO make il 10
the interest Of buyers TO deal with them.
SOUrHWORrH, MORGAN s. n ELL.
Sept %.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
Nashville UniOn--

This paper has been purchased by
Weathertord, Church s. Co., and John
70. Marzing, Esq, Installed Editor.
We receive Jack into the Democratic
editorial corps, with open arms, and
will endorse that he will prove faith
ful defender of those principles on
which the perpetuity Of the Ameri-
can Union is dependent-the princi
pies of tn Democratic party.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
Lincoln Productions

nd. Daa5cg rllfcPhaz has in his
? store, near the Gum Spring, three
Gourds. all grown in his cotton field
One Weighs &c, another "a, and the
third % lbs. Aggregate weight
10 lis. Who can 'lay the tariff y
on this? Williamson county used to
be a eteam,' y in the way of home
productions; but since Lincoln has
entered the lists, Camerda @sings as
gently as a sucking dove Well
-Weli-"d discretion is the better
part of valor''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09

A Free cOHege-GeE eva @ ollege,
New York, through the manifi cence
OF the wealthy Trinity Chur ch, n.
Y. City, is henceforth to be free to
all stu dents who enter it The en-
dowment is ample for the support
of foil and able corps of Profess
ors, I'D Independent Of the usual
tultlen fees paid by the Students
The condition Of the donation Is that
the College shall forever be free 10
all who choose TO enter, and that
no student shall hereafter be re-
CURED TO pay anything for tllition,
room rent. &c. BY this provision
every student is saved the payment
Of about $50 year, amounting in
the whole College course 10 about
5000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
LATEST NEWS!
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL!
FA
~5z7S

Mail Robbed RObber Caught
We find the following in the Hunts
f vile Democrat. Hackney robbed
1.-THE mail on Monday, and was arrest
ed in Chattanooga on last Wednes'
day-two days after the commission
of the crime. He was engineer o.
the boat:
James Hackney, a young man, and
IA citizen of Marshall county, was
brought to town on Friday, the 9th
inst, by Gen, Gee and Messrs. Beard
and Graft, and lodged in Jail, on the
charge Of robbing the mail on board
the Steamer atlanta, between Whites
burg and Guntersville. We learn,
that he was hand on the boat, and
the circumstances, which led to his
arrest are as follows: Numerous let
tiers we're found under a house near
the Post Office in Guntersville, and,
about the same time, Hackney was
seen with half-bank~ bills Of larger
amounts than he could be supposed
honestly to possess. This excited
and he was charged with
the robbery and Immediately confess
ed it. He had upwards of $500 in
bank bills and checks in his posses
sion, tn E latter drawn in Memphis in
avor Of parties in New York and 9TH
II northern cities. He had spent
lbout 500.
We under stand the mail bags are
brown in the public saloon Of the
Atlanta (and possibly of other boats
nd are, of course, accessible to any
nd every body. Ifso, it is extraor-
mary that robberies have not been +
'equent. The proper authorities a
qght to provide against such risks
] future Such negligence in mail
lntractors is inexcusable, and merits :
he severest rebuke Of the Post Of
ce Department. I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
Nashville Gazette--

This establishment has passed into
the hands Of A. N5lsoa 6. Co., and
John A. .NcEpca, Esq, has been in
Quoted into the chair editorial. Mr.
NICE. is spoken of as gentleman Of
superior attainments; and he will no
doubt prove an acceptable editor
OF the proprieters, We canIspeak from
nersonal knowledge. They are all
men Of energy, and fine business
habits. and will spare no efforts in
enabling the Gazette t maintain the
character it has hitherF to So enViapiy
borne.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
.Ft.om Ufah.-On Saturday even

From Utah.-On Saturday even
Ing, 22d ult., the Hon. Lemuel =
Brandebury, Chief Justice; Hon
Perry Z. Brocchus, Associate JUS
tice: and ID. d. Harris, Esq, Sec
III State: all officers Of the United
States for the Territory of Utah,
arrived in ST. Louis, on their re-
turn from Utah. They state that
the accounts heretofore published,
of the late disgraceful proceedings
of Gov. Brigham Young, and other
Mormon officers, are but too true
They confirm in all material partic-
ulars. the statements heretofore
made Public.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
Turnpike Call

Read the advertisement headed
"TurDpike Notice." in another col
umn. The work on this Road, under
its able corps of directors and CON
tractors, is being pushed forward Wig
orously. Some parts are already
completed, others are under contract,
and tile whole indicates speedy and
triumphant completion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
Jane GutIlrie--

jane GutiIrie--
Tie letter Of this talented i dy,
to which We alluded 2 week or two
Since, may be found in tod y S
paper. 1t IS one of the best we nave
had the pleasure of publishing Our
readers will be gratiGed to learn, that
she viii continue to contribute to
our columns.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
Craham'S Magazine

The Decemb er No. of this sterling
monthly, is on our table. Tile read
ing matter, evinces talents of the
highest order; while the embellish-
ments, cannot be exdelled. We COM
mend this work to the consideration
Of the literary public.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
Land for Sale.

.HtHE undersigned offers lor sale valuable
Il TRAcr OF LAND. lying on the west fork
Of Norns' Creek, containing 800 acres.
Il, lies on the road leading from Fayetteville
10 SheIbyviiIe, six miles from Fayetteville.
About as acres are in fine state OF cult
vaiion; the balance well timbered, The tim
bered land is rolling. There is comfortable
dwelling house, and good out houses, on the
premises. Terms. EASY.
JAS. l.. THOMSON.
Dee. g. lS5l-4t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
Turnpike Notice.

N Office lial per cent on each share Of
IN stock subscribed in MONEY 10 the Fay-
etle lille, Mulberry & Lynchburg Turnpike
Road. is required to be paid to James Bright,
Treasurer Of said Board, on or before The first
day OF January next Aud call is hereby
made, on the same stock Of S per. cent. to be
paid on the frs, 6f each and every month.
until the whole amount is paid 10. BY order
OF the Board.
PAUL INGLE, Secfy.
Dec. 9. 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09

STRAY Cow Dirty red and white
spotted very crooked horns-ordi-
nary size-any information respect
ng said SUBSTANTIALLY received
It this ofiice.-PMlaSRg Gazette.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
DO YOUR OWN PAINTING.
Use Bnrref's Patent French Ce.
rylarf Paint

Use Rnrref's Patent French Ce-
Hlent Paint,
ID RECOMMENDED by the French Acad
IL z envy OF Science for its beauty, cheapnes:
and durability. The materials are easily OBJ
tanned and it can be prepared and used by
any one with common white wash brush, al
one-tenth the Cost OF Oil and Lead.
The Ar oil Right of preparing and using
this valuable preservation OF walls, buildings
and fences. IN aFihe various colors. is now
offered 10 The American people. The work
can be sent by mail, at single letter postage.
Single copy One Dollar; seven copies Five
Dollars. Addiess, postage paid. JULIAN
BARRET, No. l04, Nassau street, New
York
tPE Editors copying this advertisement,
'dncuding tins notice. few Insertions. and
sending their papers with il, marked 10 the
National Police Gazette" New York, shall
have copy oflhe work sent 10 them.
Nov. 25I 1851.