davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-09

~ The Plank Kiln belonging to Messrs.
ENR1aHr & STARR, Of this village, took fire
about IL m. yesterday and destroyed about
$4,000 feet of lumber, the most of which
belonged to Rev. D. McNE1LL TURNER.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-09

@ WE regret that we are compelled to
defer several articles until our next issue,
and among them graphic sketch of the
proceedings of the celebration of the 4th
at Cokesbury.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-09

Ew Mr.. JAMES H. CoBB, presented US,
on Thursday last, with a roasting ear which
measured fifteen inches in length.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-09

E~ In consequence of an accident that
occurred with portion of our type yester-
day afternoon, we have been prevented from
issuing the Banner at the usual hour.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-09
Leigh q fuckers Dagusrrsotype Ga

0A6AA - uoAo1o Oa8u6x10OtYp0 Gar.
ON yesterday, through the politeness of
Mr. LEIGH, we were invited to pay visit to
his magnificent Daguerreotype Car, and
were both delighted and surprised at the
beautiful and comfortable manner in which
it has been constructed; while it affords
light, in the perfection of likenesses, unequal
led BY any taken in houses. Mr.. LEIGH has
been at considerable expense, we should
think, in fitting up this establishment; and
when we are told that it was erected in South.
Carolina, lat Edge6eld) by CspoIinfauss, re ss
may we'll feel proud Of the portable palace"
The Car has besnscs6 DIVIDED almost every
day since it has been here, and we would
advise our citizens not to delay too long in
paying Mr.. LEIeH visit, as his stay here is
uncertain 5. and those who: wisb perfect
likenessess Of themselves Of friends, would
do we'll to call upon him at once.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-09

~ The accounts which we receive from
Alabama and Mississippi, with regard to
the success Of the cause Of. Southern Rights,
are of the most cheering nature. Qu1rMAs
will beat FoorE 30 bad, he win forget that
ne was ever 10 the 6eld.4 From Georgia,
we have glad tidings. We have received
letters from different part.4ofs sthes.ate, all
Of which give the most unmistakeabIs, evil
dence Of the forthcoming triumph that a.
waitstthe Southern ghts party. in thesnext
election Corr = Kept g hnsy swalloviug
the Fesistanes speeches delivered By him BE-
fore the passsge Of the oompron,iss BILLS,
that .hsyis bound 10 choke down, and Nc:
1DosAIp will triumph cLlxonax sis wa
king mp western North Carolina, and f.os, fi;
the the spiri. Of The public meetisgs lasely hsldf
'n; several counties, We may very safely con-
c'ade that everything D going on right
L
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-07-09

Apprentice Wanted.
lad OF good moral habits, by applying soon,
will be taken as an apprentice into this Office He
must also be able to read and write well.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03
I!As YQgI4 Us f-Kl.&Npa
Counsel tOI 1.-The Yong.

Resolve TO foII b yon' life upon
sd me certain principles, and regu>
la e your principles by liked rules.
Man was made p be governed by
reason, and moi y mere 9cciddut
or caprice. IL IS Important there
fore that yon begin early to consid-
Ter fan d inquire v lEat is tie proper
course and iolgn some plan Tor your
tuiurP lives IlEe want OF such
CO PSI Iteration Is manifest in the con-
du ft OF miltitudeE They are gov
erfed by the IMPULSE OF the mo-
mfnt, reckless Of the consequences.
They. have fixed 20 steady aim, and
have no certain p1 lnciples Of action.
Lifting thus al raiI dom, it would be
a 4 iiracle if they went uniformly
right In order TO your pursuing
The right path, yol must know what
it il, and 10 acquite this knowledge
you must dlrest yourself of thought
less giddlness; yop must take time
FOR serious reflect on. 1t viii net
always do to adopt The recommen>
.datIon OF those v ho may be about
YOU for they may Ibaye sinister re-
gard 10 you; or may themselves be
miSled by error orIpreiudide. Per
sons already invol fed IN dissipation
or dntan9iod IN error, ma turalIy de-
sire 10 Keep thenlsf lVcs ln counte-
nance by the nun per of4I followers
whom tfJcJ can sqd luce TO theW path
IN vice. As reas0habIe creatures.
therefore, Judge tolI Yourselves ~ hat
course. is right and Hitting that YOU
sIiouIdpursue- Exercise yonr own
reasoniu independently and impartial.
y, and give not ! bars elf up 10 be
governed by meme caprice and
fashion, or by tile dlinions Of others.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03
Suspicious Case.
PnILADELpInA Police COURT,
March II.

NldGCIl IL
Samuel Peabody, Il middle aged
nali, was taken up on suspicion; some
circumstances leading the Waterman
20 5 Inspect that he was intoxicated
The Mayor desired to know what
was Samael's own opinion on the
$llbject With some appearance oil
Embarrassment he answered to the
following cllect
"Well, sir, | mout have been
drunk and ] mout not; Il cannot
pretend to say Tor certain. The fact
lis, | We done 50 liitlc that way, that
i il BE blaMcdif / know when | an
drunk. dare say some Of these
police gentlemen are bel ter Judges
than | am, when it comes to that
But I'll tell you exactly what | did
and how / felt, and if your Honor
concludes / was drunk, why I'll pay
the fine and say no more about it
You see | was troubled vii h the wind,
and took four glasses of lavender
brandy to start it. Soon after ! felt
d buzz ING i'll my ears, and the lie cps
was awful troublesome, but that l
thought was the willd.conling Off
Then it seemed to me. as | walked
along the street, that an awning post
W water plug, every low and then,
would jump right before me, as if
they meant to head me Off | was a
little mad at this and struck one or
Two Of them with my knuckles, but
| found that was no use, for my fists
got tie worst Of it. 1t seemed like
all Che gas lights had faces to them;
some winled and sonic grinned at
me, and one that stood before hotel,
nodded az if it was acquainted with
me and made a sort of a sign to-
wards the door. as much as to say
60 In, Sam, and get Something to
drink. jIAfch I DID, When j came
out there was the greatest to do that
erers !. saw; | Was sure there was an
earthquake, for the houses and stce-
/ lies were all staggering about, and
The street vas rocking just like a
cradle. 1t was a most sublime spec
t;,cle; 50 I fetched up against pump
and held on while | took good look
at the magnificent scene. No pano-
rama cquid come up to it; houses,
trees, fences, all rearing and plunging
like wild horses. The sightwasworth
a dollar and a half; i'll have to pay
q Gae, doa't care, for | got the lul!
value of the money. And SO, if your
IIonor's any ways suspicious that l
VI IS drunk, I'll foot the bill right
away, without any grumbling."
His Honor seQs a little suspicious,
ana Mr. Peabody being Il man of his
word, promptly pulled out his wallet
and made neutrality-suspicious..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03

! Opium IS obthineI ffom Tire white
POPPY, plant WHICH is cultivated
IN great ABUNDANCE in India and
other parts Of the last The pop
.py IS Plant ed in fertile soil and
well watered. y ben at IFS full
fgrowth an incision Is made in the
top OF The plant, fro m which there
issues p white rllik y juice, Wick
soon hardens. and IS Fcraped off the
plants, and wrought Tito cakes
lh This state II IS expPrted. Opium
thus prepared Is a tough brown
substance, has a pee liar smell. and
q bitter taste. II bu Fas very read
lily when held to "a "a me.
The Turkish CPL lm is il the
most esteem, and Ia rge quantities
of it are exported 70 China. An
excessiy c tondncss I'd + opium pre-
walls in all parts of Turkey, and
the East Indies. III vain have The
laws of China condo mncd to the
flames every vessel that imports,
AID every house that receives it; its
use is ndt less cqnsid brable. Il is
still greater at NIalaec4 }, Bqrnco, Su
matra, s c. These is landd rs smoke
il with their tobacco; those who are
DESTROYS of attempting some despo-
rate action intoxicatk themselves
wit b the fun e. The Turks, like
wise, SIN PIKE and chew opium just
before they So into bat lie
The effect Of opiu N on those
who are accu stomed t$ take it in
cons siderable quantiticF, are highly
qxhilaraling 1t produces a kind
Of pleasing d Iir,im, 1n which The
ina ination IS wildly Employed I.in
contempt atin8 the me st delightful
images, q nd forming he most ex !
tiayagant id eas. 3 lat The de-
preston which ensues, when It's Of
ffcts have subsidized, is proportioh
ally great The i'll d ohsequencGs
winch arise Fl ON the u BE Of opium
are more serious than those from
The ima.o dera te drinking Of wine.
The most drep'lfnl nely Gus irrita-
ton and debility are Experienced, /
and the st rengEh Of the body, and
the powers Of the mInp are soon
destroyed j. aadanumb a power
full P bison is o tainedIiiIon opium.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03
4 Witty Lecture.

The following. extract from the re-
port of a Comm Fttee on Hogs, read
before. an Agricu ltqral Society down
last, contains ! ONE excellent hits:
HAgain: Some folks accuse. pigs of
being filthy in ii cir habits, and neg
Iigent in their per onal appearance.
But whether food is best eaten eff
Tho ground, or lrbnl China plates, is,
1t seems to me, merely a matter of
taste and convenience, about which
pigx and men may honestly. differ.
'TAc5eought, then, to be Judged char
itday- at any rate, pigs are not
filthy enough to chew tobacco, nor to
poison THEN. breath BY drinking whis-
Kew. And as 10 their personal ap-
pearance, you don't catch a pig play
ilE the dandy, nor the females dmong
them picking their way up this mud
dy village, after a rain, in kid slip
perF.~
Notwithstanding their heterodox
notions, hogs have some excellent
traits of character. If one chances
TO vallow a little deeper in some mire-
holes than his fellows, and 50 carries
oiffand comes in possession Of more
Of ills earth than his brethren, he
neter. assumes an extra Importance
on& that account; neither are his
brethfen stupid enough to worship
him for it. The only question seems
to bes is he still a hog? If he IS,
treat him as such.
"And when a}hog has no merits of
his own, h6 never puts on aristocratlcI
ais, nor claims any particularrespect
on account of his family connections;
and yet some Hays have descended
from very ancient families. They
understand full well, the common
sense maxim, every tub must stand
On til own bottom, ~ I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03
SREafNaeiRS.
JEW DAVID's
or Hebrew Plast er,
The Great Remedy,

The Great Remedy,
For Ri, umatl4 m. Gout. Pans IN the Side,
Hip. Back, limbs and joints, $crofula.
Kings Evil, w bite Swelhngs. Hard Tu-
mors, Srif Joints ANA all E4xed Pains
whatever. Where this PIasierIs applied,
Pain cannot exIst. ~
fsIIlESE Pl4 ,sters possess The advantage
L oil being put up in ar light boxes
Hence they relaln their iufl virtues IN all
climates. -
HAVE YOU FRIENDS GOING TO
CALIFORNIA;?
BY all means ad use them 10 take along a
supply OF this p asIer, II may save them hun
tdFedS OF dollars, not theTllges, as the expo
sdres which they have to endure IN the mines
is sure TO BRING on disease, which might be
easily cured by t be use olethIs celebrated plas-
ter, for the want di wbIchisany have been Oh
lked 10 quit thdir laboTs and fall into the
hands Of The phyEicians, who by their eAtIav-
adant high clarges, sooA TAX eaway the hard
earnings OF the, 0raveSt tailoring man. BY
sleeping IN tents pr on the ground, Rheuma-
tldm, Spinal DISEASE, Slltf JOINTS, Lame Back
or Side, and all II be Diseases, 10 trOub-
lie them. and manly times entirely lay them
up. when The supple application of this plas-
ten would give them immediate relief, aud
enable them 10 proceed with their laboTs with
out delay.
i has been very be1eicial IN cases OF
weakness, suchlas PaiRsand Weakness IN the
Stomach, Weak Limbs, Affections oil The
Spine, t1e male ~ eakhess, &c. No female
subject 10 pain ana weakness in the back or
side, should be w hout il. Married ladies,
IN delicate SITUATIONS, find great relief from
constantly wearing this plaster.
The application of the plaster between the
shoulders has been found certain remedy
for Colds, iCoughsI PhihIsic, and Lung Al |
iections, in their primary stages. 1t destroys |
inf pmaton BY per piraIion-
Beware oil countkrlells and base limitations /
Dealers and purchasers GENERALLY are caution
ed against buying of any but our regular
Agents; otherwise they Will be imposed upon
with worthless article; as many base coun-
terleIls of this plaster are 10 existance.
REMEMBER
The genuine is sold only by US, and our
Advertised Agents throughout the South.
No Peddler is allowed 10 Sell it. In future
The genuine will have the signature OF E.
TAYLOR on The New steel plate engraved
abel on the top of each box; TO counterfeit
which will be prosecuted as forgery.
SCOVIL s. MEAD.
Us Charities ST., New Orleans
Sole General Agents for the Southern States.
Q whom all orders and applications OF agen-
,ies wust be addressed. Sold by
OIEMER & HAMPToN, -
slcELRoy & CRAWFORD r1ye"e'iile' len.
IoDGE & HoNEYcuTr, Elkton, Tenn.
!, +. DEMovILLE, Huntsville, Ala.
Jan. IA, ISL ly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03
l9.89Y SPRlE.5 AND SUNNI
For 1851.

We are now opening and VIII
p p".sss% to Sell s4o Sas D'ns o.' e
AND SUMNER G0ODs ever offered IN tayetIe-
Vile. The large addition now being made &c
our former assortment, has been selected with
the greatest care possible BY Dir. i. loores. who
procured the aid OF one OF the most eTPer'-
cacea buyers in the Slate. 4.
Our Goods were selected from one Of the
LARGEST and MOST DESIRABLE STocKs erer
introduced into The Stale Of Tennessee, pur-
chased exclusively OF the makers and import
ers. We are we'll satisfied .hat our Goods
are laid upon our counter at as LOW COST as
any house 10 this place can get the saIue
STYLES and qualities from Philadelphia.
As we paw no rents, and are willing 10
labor Tor as small compensation as other men
can afford TO do, we wish our customers and
the public generally TO understand that we are
both able and willing to sell EVERY ARTICLE
we deal in as cheap as any house In the place
Rn can possibly do. Our stock Of Ladies'
~ Dress Goods is exceedingly rich and
beautiful and we only ask an examination 10
insure sales. We invite all TO call and look
al our Goods before purchasing. as zoe intend
10 stick ND 10 ,Uiat lce say, IN ALL CASES.
Our stock comprises almost every article
generally kept IN retail stores. LADIES ana
Gentemen's Dress G0ods ota all KINDS ana
qualities.
A large stock OF Groceries Will be Kept
generally. Hardware and Cutlery. Glass
Pntty, Nails, TScks, Hinges, and great ma
ny articles top tedious TO mention. we say
10 all come and see for yourselves, as IhatlIs
1ur motto generally.
MoORES & THOMPSON.
ApnIS, 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03
To Blacksmfiths.

HvHE subscribers have made arrangements
IL for keeping a very heavy Stock of
ikON, duung the ensuing year; and tp
BLACKsMlTHs and others who will buy
largely Of them, they will offer inducements
which will render II unnecessary to go tp
Nashville to make purchases.
SOUTHWORTH MORGAN & NEIL.
Dec Il lSb0
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03

Thdedltor Of the Boston Post Will
have bis joke out Of every thing and
every body. Speaking Of the sui
eide Of a poor son Of ST. Crispin,
5out west, he says:
The. pangs Of unrequited love made
Mr.. Hagar, shoemaker, take poison
at Fort DIES Moines, where, as his end
waxed near, he breathed his last, and
pegged out,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03
DR.. w. w. M'NeIley

I , ESPECTFULLY tende,s his rhahAs &,
Z his iHends Tor their patronage Eeie. -Ioit.
aud hopes nat past attention 10 cdsls Ia
trusted 10 h:s'care, VIII tlsuIe cJuuuueA COP
hdeace.
Office, IN l.. D. Asin's shop.
Dec. II. lc5O-ly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03
Hides. |

Iii des 81 gnif g fneralFy, the skins
Of beasts, but tlle term + more par
ticula rIy apple d tp thosR of large
cattle; such as bullocks. cows, hor-
ses, sc. Hide are eilB er raw Of
green; that is, The same rs when Ia
ken III the car chss, or Ealted and
seasoned, il W ich casd they arc
dressed With sd 1T, alum and saltpe-
ire, to prevent hem from putrefy-
ing; OF they are cured OF tanned. ~
The hides of S puth And RIGA are in
the highest repd lie, and V pst qnan Ii
ties of them arc annually import ed
into this ecu ntry and sent 10 Europe
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03

EhALLEI'S CELEBRATED PAIN EJtftsefor.
-E1 for Buns, biuses. %c;
Daliev'S celebrated Cure All, for ever4 kfad
OF INJURY 10 animals;
Bulls Safsaparilia AMI yellow Doc5;
Rogers LiveIwor and Tar;
Wlstar's Ealsa;n Of HHd Chsu,;
Williams, 2uImoric Baisan;
GRAY S celebrated Plaster ior Icegs, Soi l. x,
Jew DayIds DO ID 10 db
Jndkms DO Ointment 10 do
Spohn's Head Ache Remedy; F.
Smllh's Sugar Coated Pills;
PEERS Anu BiIisUs Pals; r.
/ IIoolIanG's celebrated German Biue1s. "lor
females"
FhOmpSons Anodyne Syrup, Tor women am
children;
Paris Soothing Syrup for children ieefIiges
Luolna C%sdI.I iDr GENITAL diseases;
Nus dng EDameni;
F0I sale AT the pfcpriejors prices, 6y =
}. NJ. ZiA'Eit.dAN,
w Wholesale Agent,
Sign II the Lien AID .IortGr, .uaFkri 81
April !. Nashville, Inn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03

6sUNDIsiEs.
AsssyE@ 80 bbls and ] bbls Mack
|. 2. and 8,
81 boxes Herrings; y
30 doz Painted Buckets;
10 nests OF Painted TUBS;
% boxes Oranges;
100 drums Figs;
10 boxes Lemons;
5 uerces fresh Rice; for sale.by
HOBBS & HENLEY,
April 8. 1851. Nashville, Tenn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03
sENUsA9

t.zE zoo KEGS Fa'i''es,cch' pure iIaai-
So Is bbis LiDseed on;
together with large supply Of Carom
Green, Chfome Yellow. Spanish Bowl. We
netlan Red. Lnharge, PANT Brushes. Vaf
nlsheS, Sand Paper, Glue. Sc, for sale low
by J. NJ. ZiMERNAN
April /. lS5l-ly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03
j. w. ZIMMERMAN.

WHOLESALE DRUGGIST & PIIiRMACEUTlSI,
Sign Of the Lion and .Hvip,, fopx
doors from tie Square, Nu4,t
ST, Nashrllc, 1cna.,
RESPECTFULLY assures all pdr- -
~; ehasers who may want atuclrs In RI
S&sofiis line that he now has N stdre tne
best stock thar has ever bel9rs Heen I'm Tie
same house, and which he viii sell al hs low
rates as they ern be brcushI lroni tie Hasten
or other cues.
The house has s0ss. sccss E.slox.-s,
as one of tsse most extensive Iu
TENNESSEE. and the present p,obr,s,nr
viii endeavOF 70 continue the o!IrJ OF ihdnce-
menis 10 all who may be IN want If E!Fiy{c,r
Glass, Glass Hafe, Paints Oii-. J'estashcs.
DIE WoQds. IIndigo, .uelicisaI u utIs nre
Brandies. BRUSHES, PeIfuneyg. Foncld .lrfi-
cles, ScgGrs, Sau6s, Seeds. 'Pc,rdeF, She,
Leaf, Sc April !. Fol.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03
S'sEssGa.5eS.

A SJPERlOR article of English DAIRY
"a CHEESE, Sweet ORANGES, pure
GOLDEN SYRUP, and No. article Of,
ST. Louis Crushed SUGAR last recsSvsi
and lor sale low for The cash by
May 6. Al the LiveTy slails
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03

A western writer thinks that if the
proper way Of spelling tho is though
and ate eight, and bo beau, the
proper way Of spelling potatoes is
'p0NlEngllktegiLY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03
IRA! TEA.. az AZ.

1 a LARGE Lor q eFery kmdI from
& DC TO 81 % per 3D., dHtci from ib,~
20 ce'eOi@'eu Cdittop lea CfmBu.yS
es'a9hehiHei ~ Packages from 10 II To-
boxes.
Tie Gteaiion If Country .Uerehds.ts is
PAkrtcu LAELf "tr'tea 10 this artns>e, u 'ae
wholesale agent.
K Apnl /. jan. ZlMERAfIN :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03

If you woul d know how a bull
would look when his tail is twisted,
just ask a man for that little he owes
You when he is talking to a woman.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03
w indoW Glass.

zseT-s 900 HALF BONE Of mPoric!
EsS ana Western maEe fnon No h,
5>x4z. tor sale low III
Apr. l-iy j. hI. ZIMMERMAN
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03

A jury who had been direeted to
bring in 4pri4oner guilty, upon his
own confession and plea, returned a
verdict OF not guilty, and offered as
a reason that they knew him to be
such. a liaF chat they did not believe
him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03
Retained BIZ tie 0lIger Side.

Whom Burchard, the revival preach
eli, was. in Lockpdrt, New York. it
VAS his custom TO 60 about the VII
age, an q call upon the most wealthy,
titled md influential, in order to IN
yit9 them to attend his meetings,
and give countcnance and ctla TO his
lab9rs IN the course of his perai n-
bul$tions one day, lie I'LL in with Il bb
S. an attorney of some reput|a -
.tioR, and very famous for his Wit a ld
readineRs at repariee.
Good morning, Mr. s., said
Tie Evangelist; understanding that
you are one Of the leading men of
this tow n, and lawyer Of high stand
igg, ! have called upon you in hopes
10 engage you on the Lords side
Thank you, replied Bob, with an
air Of great sobriety, and with the
most professional manner, possible;
thank you-I should be most happy
to b4 employed on that side, of the
case if [ could DO 50 consistently
with my engagements; but You will
have to 90 to some other counsel, as
| have a standing retainer lromf the
party
Tie itinerant was amazed, piqued,
noppluss I'D, and Iaug ching very heart
ily, 4nd calling Bob sad dog, de
parted from his pre- opqe E.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NEIL

1t fheir old and ,ceH established Corner.
M Z have just received one CT the MOST
w EXTENSIVE and VARIED Stocks of
Goods, Wares, and Merchandise, ever before
offered 10 this market. Our Stock OF Las
DIES and GENTLEMEN'S DRESS
GOODS is by far the most complete and
test selected that we have ever before had,
and is entirely too ldTgeSt Tor US 10 attempt
list Of all the different Names, Styles, Grades
and Qualities in an advertisement We only
ask our friends 10 call on US before purchasing
and we pledge ourselves TO show them as
handsome lot of Goods, as has ever been
bought 10 the place, and al prices that shall
be satisfactory.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03
EsAWEEREeES.

HIGHEST MARK>r PRICE gwen in bar
a Ter for good RAW HIDES. Ii wished
inc CASH viii be gwen lor Large Bees
Hides,
Feb. l5' COBB & WOODS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03
SNUFF.

SCoICH, Carrots. TurIell s. Halls, Mac
y aboy-a fine article.
May 9. G.. b. Nick ENZIE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-03

~ WE HAVE
Cp rich Berage DE- Lanes;
III Fancy Dress Silks;
LA Black do 90
rich Embroidered 'Doras. new and beautiful,
Embroidered Grenadins, IN file taste;
+ Painted FouIatds, entirely netd;
Silk aud Linen Lustres. several shades;
handsome Rer Popins;
French Jaconets, various styles;
twisted Silk Henamas, eleeanIlnf Eve
nng Dresses;
SwIsses. Musllns. Lawns, SC. sc.
Cloths, CassImeres. SdIIneIs. Valencias.
Sains. Linens. Chambrays, SC. &c., dl eyery
color, rice and quality.