davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-06
mr.. D. J. COBB'S LAXATIVE BIT

n NIX. u. j. tUDDo HNNA Nv u DIT
n FTERS These Bitters have powerful tendency to
assist DIGESTION nvgOrate the action OF the liver and ss
TEN generally and thereby 10 remove cosyeness regulate
the appetite and prevent unnatural desire Tor t0od
They invaluable all cases OF dyspepsia and for fee
bile infants and children No invalid can use these Bers
accordance with the directions without being greatly
benefited by them Sold wholesale and retail AT lb) Cham
beTs-st, by LYMAN COBB, Jr, geneIa agent ioi ne
sale Of DR.. ID J. COBBS Vegetable FAMILY MEDi
CINES and PREPARED Herbs Price one dollar e6 MWsF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-06
MEDICAL.

a b. q ID. SANDS, 100 Fulton-st,
L corner Of William. prepared 20 furnish, (oitheI
retail OF WHOLESALER IN any quantity, Dr. llOOFLANpS
celebrated GERMAN BITTERS. prepared by DR.. Z. NJ
JACKSON Philadelphia These BittcrS worthy the ~
enton Of nvads possessing great virtues IN the recthca
ton Of disease the Liver and lesser glands exercising
the searching weakness and affections of the
digestive organs they wha safe certain and pleasant
le1 bwSlWSA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-06
: = PRIVATE SALE STEAM MILL

n At Perth Amboy STEAM MILL including s.~a
z.oe ~ % horse power and the machinery conhec.eI
tnsb sDdthe lease u the large plot Of ground stueeu
"a Ss Noel Of ground formed by High George ana Lasy
~ ro,pd "a 100 feet by 100 feet Ia DEPTH running
a. i water marx The lease has mae years - fin Tom se
Ist Of last May, with pnvI4ege Of reOsIs az ~ -, he
S1ven hy he owner The ground rent SiIS g9I ann
For rr1ce and further partcuars INQUIRE - AN
pI EFCKER auctlOneor, No. 7 BrDa1-St ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-06
A T PRIVATE SALE-Tho Pew No.
E.-Thc subscriber oilers

N 1873 A IN the north aisle of - PaulS Church For
price and further particulars inquire OF ANTHONY J.
BLEECKER, auctioneVr, Broad-st. JED wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-06
DOAT BARGE. RACE, CLUB, LIFE

4 band FANCY BOAT BUILDER-From 100 to 800
Boats ALWAYS on hand. NB-BOats OF all descriptions
built at the shortest notice, at $50 South st
nl3l 3m. CHARLES l.. INGERSOLL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-06
ALL SOLDIERS Of the late MLAnOh q,

AwAR having sai Y@sr IsspPSiA Y " BACK PAY &C.
LAND WARRANT, -sr Il islz and Of Al the lnlisa
w snS s sacs I7S aq S5 sad can have her
sodier Shs are WITH 5ronlnes and dsgatee AMI i2t
claims Land warrants boughL uhdeI INC neN
reasonable ehafse Z, q sHUFELDT. Nassau-si5
Ssue Apply ~ '" " three doors from Wa-st-
I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-06
DATENT ZINC PAINTS, as Manuiac-

HOA l FIN L INV l AIN - % 4ltiuldN-
Il tured by the NewJersey Exploring and Mining Com
pany for sale by the quantity only.
WHITE ZINC PAINTsIhe No. quality, ground IN either
OIL spirits of turpenme m varnsh. (which gives the
beautiful porcelain finish much admredl Is winter than
the pures white lead, free from all foreign impurities,
and destitute of the unpleasant smell and poisonous proper
ties Of lead paints. .
The Nos and qualities in all respects ike the No
l. except they not quite white they come Al lower
prices, and are well adapted to outside work.
The dry white oxide of ZINC mixed with water anu little
size, makes brilliant and lasting white coating for walls
and ceilings.
other respects used like white lead, except that should
not no quite = much thnned down with OIL.
DARK BROWN AND BLACK ZINC PAINTS These are fur
nshed low price and undoubtedly the cheapest AMI
best paints the market they invaluable for TIN roofs
and non surfaces Of all kinds beng perfect protection
against oxidation upon wooden surfaces they also val
liable protection against FIRE.
These Zinc Paints. having pure metallic base,
rantod not To turn yellow and Will retain their original bril-
hancy much longer than white lead any of the earthly pig
ments IN
The attention Of dealers requested b, Tie Comsanys
general agents
m2l en- IT. JONES & co. 50 Boayer-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-06
q & H. BARM0RE offer at their Nan

~ ufactory and WareroOm 34s BLEECKER-Sr. cur
nef "a Cha ies-st., assortment Of elegant PIANO
FORTEs, with the menhc frame and reverse bridge and
all other modern ImproT saeuts. oil 3ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-06
\ OVER PART of a HOUSE to LET

Bl-ConSiStiGg Of three rooms frst floor, kitchen,
laundry two rooms thi story baths. large yard, &c.
The present occupant about leaving the city, and Will
give possession about the 20h Rent until May next
$3.50 References required. Apply at 81 West Twenty
cghth-St near SlNth-av. le0 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-06
DRIYATE LYINGIN ASYLUM-

I'M Y II II IINb-TI' 10 ITO Nj
u Applications for admission must be made 20 JAMES
KENNEDY b d. 1876 Duane park. " IL affords me yea
pleasure 10 recommend the above Institution rs calculated
10 effect much good think DR. Kennedy sfll, and wei
fitted Ia manage and arrange such an Institution"
lej 81 VALENTINE MOTT. MD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-06
FOR SALE 81 TO LEI.

A HOUSE and LAND, at YONk Eh0,
N for SALE, cheap--The vel Known .rsIr. will be
s-,s,r Stns1n Esq II applied for imnnet5@ ICON mo-
I'D low with one or acres 81 AS ISs or SIM
sstInr terms Apply 20 Mr.. n JhNNi''0 je5Iw'
SON on the pFemlses. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11
PUN MMIl) FANCY
MatrimOny.

A couple sat beside tie fire.
Debating which should first retire;
The husband spoftively had said +
I"Wife you shall 90 and warm the bed"
81 never will" sH e quick replied,
81 did so once and nearly died;'
"And will not" feioined The spouse.
With frmer tone and lowering brows;
And thus war Of words arose,
Continuing ill The y nearly froze-
When both grew mute, and hover ling nighe
Around The fiintly glim'ring fire,
They trembled O. Or the dying EN- bers,
As though the agu9 d seized their members
Resolved like hero es ne'er 10 yield,
But force each oil er from the field;
And thus this once fond loving pair
In silence shook and shivered there,
Till every spark Of fire was gone,
And cocks were or owing for The dawn,
When all al once the husband said -
wife hadn't arc etier go to bed1 y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11
Hints to Farmers Boys.

/ There is one thing that would like K
impress upon the minds of the farmers 81
this country. To all of you who have
bows that can write, gel each one a memo
! randum book, few sheets of paper will
do, if nothing better can be had, and in that
have each one keep an accoun, of every
DAVIS work done in the year; the kind OF
work employed in; and the day of the
month and dale Of the year.
If in sowing. mention the kind of grain
and The amount of seed per acre--ihe time
Of planting and Of reaping. In fact should
have Them nole all the passing events of
the farm; and as they grow older they will
find more of importance 10 note.
Five cents will buy a book that vii last
onc,year to commence with. My word for
inf the farmers will but adopt this course,
their sons will be much better farmers Than
,heir fathers.
HImay seem like dry business 10 com
menee The first Of JANUARY, but as the spring
opens the green grass spears, and brieh
prospects are id our paths, The task will be
mo ire pleasing every day until the close of
The year. Who would bot give twice what
The paper and ink cost. could he but obtain
q MEMORANDUM book written by bis grand
father one hundred yehrs ago.
Geo. Washington, one OF the best farmers
in America, kept a journal Of hts farm.
Trv il. farmers. young and old; keep Al
;ournaI of every day, and you will become
n race OF scientific book farmers, not to be
imposed upon.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11
81 farmer.
Facts for Farm ers.

!! "'li not DO % hoe a great field for liule
lna o,1' ,,ol TO now wenly acres for five
,oaaS o. hay, Enrich the land and i, will
10y , you. Tor it. Better farm twentv acres
!. 'nah fifty acres By halves.
In dry pastures dig for water on The brow
of hill, springs are more frequently near
the surface on a height than in vale.
The foot Of The owner is the basi manure
for land.
u is best to cut grain before II is fully
or dead ripe. When the straw immediate
ly below the grain is SO dry thai on twisting
ii no juice is extracted, il should be cut
For then there is no circulation of the juice
10 the ear. Every hour il stands uncut af-
,errhis stuge, is attended with loss.
Obtain good seed, prepare your ground
well, sow early, pay no aneniion TO the
moon.
Accounts should be KEEP, detailing the ex-
pense and product OF each field.
When an implement is mo longer wanted
for the season, lay il carefully aside, but firsl
let ii be well cleaned.
Cultivate your heart Alright. as well as
your farm; and remember whatsoever a
man soweih that sha bill be also reap
Do not begin farming by building an ex-
tensive house nor spacious barn till YOU
have something 10 store int.
Keep notes of all remarkable events On
your farm. Recording even your errors,
will be Of benefit.
7 Good fences make good neighbors.
Experiments are conmendable, but do
not become an habituaI exPerimenter
Sheep put INTO fl esh stlbbles are apt TO
be killed by eating 100 much grain.
One animal we'll led is of more value than
TWO poorly kept
Sow clover deep, il secures it agains, the
drought.
Ground once wei! pIoughed is better than
thrice poorly.
Bountiful crops are more profitable than
poor ones. Make. The soil rich, pulYerize
il well, and keep !. clean; ard it generally
will be productiye:
Cows well fed Gin winter, will give more
milk in summer
When you see The fence down. put it UP;
for if it remains until tomorrow, the cattle
may get over.
What ought to be done to- lay, do it, fol
10 morrow ii may rain
A strong horse wi work all day without
food, but keep him al in and he will moi las
long.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11
True Blue.

A Quebec correspondent of the
Boston Ranger tells the following
story Of yankee, who had been
all round,' at that place:
The yankee approached group
of English gentlemen in front of a
Hotel and Furnishing a red bandana
observed:
wall, I've concluded we don't
want ye.'
An Englishman addressed him
with. 'what do you think ofthe Cit
adel?s
ooh, Scott W ouldn't make any
thing Of taking that; he'd land fiji
teen miles down the river and
starve them OUT
But it is stocked with threeyears
provisions, replied the other.
well he d sta y five them
Go it Anglo Saxon thought we
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11
JEW DAVED'S
or Hebrew Plaster.
The Great Remedy,

/
For umatism. Gout. Pains in the Side
! Hip. Back. Limbs and joints, ScroruIa
! Kings Evil, White Swellings. Hard 1u
| mors, Stuff Joints and all Fixed Pain
whatever. Where this Plaster is applied
Pain cannot exist.
IFfNHESE Plasters possess the advantage
h OF being put up in air tight boxes
hence they retain their full virtues in all
HAVE YOU FRIENDS GOING TO
CALIFORNIA?
by all means advise them TO take along q
supply of this plaster, II may save them hun.
dreds of dollars, If not their lives, as the expo
suFes which they have to endure in the mines
is sure 10 bring on disease, which might be
easily cured by the use of this celebrated pasIE
Ter, for the want OF which many have been OBJ
liged 10 quit their labors and fall into the
hanls OF the physicians, who by their extrav-
agant high charges, soon take away the hard
earnings OF the orayest aborins man. By
sleeping in tents or on the ground, Rheuma-
tlsm, Spinal Disease. Stiff Joints, Lame Back
or Side, and alllike diseases, are sure to troub-
lie then, and many times entirely lay them
up, when The simple application Of this plas-
Ter would give them immediate relief, and
en- able them to proceed with their labors with
out delay.
II has been very beneficial IN cases Of
weakness, such as Pain and Weakness in the
Stomach, Weak Limbs, Affections Of the
Spine, Female Weakness, &c. No female,
subjec, TO pain and weakness in the back or
side. Should be without it, Married ladies.
IN delicate situations. find great relief from
constantly wearing this plaster
The hnpIicafion n tho r,Iactar batur.a1 III =
Shoulders has been found a certain remedy
for Colds Coughs, Ph;hsic, and Lung All
fectlons, in their primary stages. 1t DESTROYS
lntialnni alton by perspraton.
Beware OF counlarieils and base limitations.
Dealers and purchasers generally are caution
I'd against buying Of any but our regular
A gents; otherwise they will be imposed upon
with a worthless article, as many base coun-
erfeils Of this plaster are in existence.
REMEMBER
The genuine is sold only by US, and our ad
Seftised Agents throughout the South. No
2ealar is allowed to sell il. In future the
genuine will have The signature OF f TAY-
AOR on the new steel plate engraved label on
he top of each box; to counterfeit which
will be prosecuted as forgery
SCOVIL & MEAD.
l73 Charues ST.. New Orlea ms.
Sole General Agents for the Southern States.
o whom all orders and applications COR agen- 1
les must be addressed. Sold by.
NEBB s. SMITH, !
Fayetteville. Tenn
dcEL ROY s, CRAwroRD}
IoDGE & HoNEroUTr, EIkton, Tom.
F. F. DEMovILLE. Huntsville, Ala,
Jan, Ia, lS5I.-ly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11
Winter Feeding.

Take good care ofthl cattle now in these
Short days Let them ihaye enough and a
liule more Than enough to cal, else they
may have nothing TO lie on.
Young cattle lie better loose undersheds
than when lied up close by The head
They will eat coarse fodder out in the
yard when they would only. blow upon il
in close stable. They always keep clean
when they can choose where 10 lie, and
they lie down and rise again with case when
they are rot lied.
The only objection that can be raised is
waste Of fodder, yet this mounts to just
nothing at all after The snow has covered
tho ground, or while The earth is frozen
Young catlle never suffer from cold when
they have sheds to lie under. All they
want is good racks 10 throw tie hay or
straw in and TO be allowed iotake BIZ just
when they are ready. q
Now as TO The form Of racks. They
should be either round or square, that cattle
may dodge around them as lhdy will around
u sack Of hay to avoid the horns OF su-
pcrior. Sacks alongside of tie pen or yard
are not exactly The thing. Cattle should
be at liberty TO 60 al.f around and they are
in but little danger of being hooked.
Mr.. w. II. Fisher, of franklin, has
adopted the method Of letting cattle run
loose in winter and he likes i. mucn.i He
has "a cellar under his large barn, and there
his cattle run and eat at the racks His
barn is on side hill, and his cellar is open
on The south side. He can drive his OK
carts under in any direction and cart in earth
to cover The whole ground. Mr. Fisher is
confident that his manure is now much
stronger than iiused to be; though, he adds
much TO its balk by substances carried in TO
secure all the liquids,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11
Z. Gobd Hit,

County Court was sitting not long
ago, in Hartford on the bank .of the
Connecticut. II was not IA I from
this. time of yea -cold weath Ter, any
how-and a knot Of lawyers had col
locted around thu old Fraklin, in the
bar-room. The fire blazed, an d mugs
of flip were passing away vii hout q
groan, when in q me a rough, gaunt-
babe Of 1 The woods, kna psack
on shoulder and staff in hand. He
looked cold, and half perambulated
the circle that hemmed in the fire, as
with wall of brass, looking for q
chance to warm his shins. Nobody
moved, however; and, unable I'd sit
down for lack of a chair, he did the
next best thing leaned agains st the
wall, with tears i b his fists and q yes
doubled up,'-aad listened to the
discussion on the proper way Of sery-
ING a referee ona warrantee deed, as
if he was the Judge to decide the
matter. Soon hf attracted the at
tention of the cdAlpany, and a yoqng
Ispmg spoke to him
I You look likeIa traveller
'Wall, l spose ] AMI come from
Wisconsin afoot 4 any rate.
'Fr3m Wisconaih ? That is d dis
lance to 60 on on b pair Of legs. |
say, did you ever pass through hell
on your travels?'
Yes, sir he anf wered-a kim Of
wick ed look stealing over his pRysi-
ogony-1'ye beer through the opt
skirts.
I thought likely. Well, what are
the manners and customs there? p
some of us would Hike TO know.
oh said the pilgrim deliberately
half shutting bis eyes, and d. raw
ing round the corner Of his mo nth
till two rows Of yellow stubs wit hI a
mass Of masticated pig-tail dppea red
through the slit in his cheek you III
find then much tn Z same in this re
gion; lie lqwyers SIT highest tie .6'd''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11
Old But Good.-Dr. A -, of

O(0 DUt Itf0O0.-Or. Al, OF
Cambridge, was once rather embar-
raised by an occurrence ih his con-
gregation. An insane mar, who had
received public education- and was
strongly attached to the doctor, had
observed in the forenoono Of warm
summer Sabbath, that several Of the
congregation slept in time of ser
mon. To prevent the recurrence of
the evil in the afternoon, the maniac
having filled his bosom with windfalls
from a neighboring orchard, posted
himself in convenient station in
the side gallery, the front gallery
being occupied by the college stu
dents Presently after the sermon
commenced, he observed one asleep,
and gently disengaging his hand from
his bosom, he aimed its contents at
\ the head Of the sleeper. This occa-
stoned some disturbance, but when
lit subsidized, a second sleeper's head
was pelted with an apple. The
preacher observing the cause of the
disturbance, requested his insane
friend to desist.
"Dr. A said the maniac,
mind your preaching and I will keep
the dogs awake" 1t will scarcely
need to be remarked that Bf some
time there was less inclination to
sleep in the audience than usual.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11

pretty fleet myself as were the ne
groes, but the poor diseased invalid
beat us all, and had hoed consid-
erably ona row before we reached
her. A. liberal aagellation compile
ted the cure, and she has never been
troubled with fits since!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11

A Yankee auctioneer lately in
aulged in the following little bit Of
the pathetic
Gentlemen, ifmy father and moth
er stood where you do, and didn't
buy these boots, these elegant boots,
when they are going for one dollar, l
should feel it my duty as a sen, to
tell EN- that they were false to them
selves, their God, and their countryr
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11
To RENE DY WATERY PoTAToEs-

To RENE DY WATERY PoTAToEs.
If your potatoes are 'watery', put
into the water before boiling q small
piece Of Lime. This will render
them perfectly dry and mealy.-
This is an easy and cheap method
ofremedying very common evil,
and one at this season very extern
siyely complained of. The lime
should be fresh, and for Common
sized family, say six, the piece
should not exceed the size of an
English walnut.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11

LeyaI1echaical1ti es.-Why cannot
we simplify the lang uage Of the law:
Sir, / gfFe you this orange; and 2
do give it. Should not that decld-
ration and transfer be deemed an alb
solute conveyance? Yet to make it
perfectly legal, it must run thus;
4 give you, all an d singular, my
estate, and interest, light, title, and
claim, and advantage of and in that
orange, with the ri hd, skin, juice,
pulp and pips, to bite , cut, or other
wise eat the same, on give the same
away, with or withou t the rind, skin,
juice, pulp or pips; anything hereto :
fore, or hereafter, or in any othe r
deed or deeds, instrument or instru-
ments, ofwhatever ma ture OF kind So
ever, to the contrary notwithstand-
ing;' and much more TO the same eff
feet. -E1cbange.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11
NOW FOR 1851,
GRAMAM'S GIASA9IMSo
TIE RECOGNISED ORGAN OF
AMERICAN INTELLECT

]" z have engaged for 1851 the very
w highest order of mind. The write Is
are known and approved Of all men,"-ap
thors of well earned fame who have by LA
BOR-God's own price for excellence pl
any kind-clImbed the rugged hill
"Where fanpe's, proud temple shines ATARI
In regard to young wrlters-'tis our pride
to take hold Of those who really possess ge-
MUS and talent OF unmarked order, and WHO
belong to that range of nobility OF mind
which is not afraid 10 soil its fingers, LOW
ELL, Il. B. READ, BAYARD TAYLOR
the glorious chester cpunY farmer boy. AMI
host oil the brilliant stars among young anil
rising literary men Of bhe age. FIRST made
their appearance in I"Gfaham" and were
paid for their very first articles, and for every
article since the first
Now we have no sympathy for decayed gem
tRlty which writes under all sorts oil fancy
names4est "the mob" may imagine il has
to work for its bread. We shall have none
Of it! Dilapidaied arisiocIauc notions and
petulant and pulling senlimentaIIsm. wither,
''iade. grow dim and de.' IN AN ATMOS,
Pierre OF VIGOROUS AMERICAN
THOUGHT
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11

Give me a hid, ge4tlemen-somt
one start the ca t-dd give US a bic
you please my thihg to start The
cart cried an excitHd auctioneer
who stood in thu cart i was .endeav-
oring to sell. a ny thing you please
to start it.
If OATS all 70 q wantF, I'll start hei
for YOU exclaim ed broad backed
countryman, applying Ais shoulder to
the wheel, and giving the cart a sud-
den push forward, ttmB ling the auc-
tioneer over the side. By the time
the fallen aucti oneer regained his
feet, the countTyman had started too.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11
Positively the very La : 6
W- q - & HE0

The Firm of FULGE4AM & CAuGn-
RAN having long since been dissolved, il IS
hOpedthat all who owe that Firm will call
at James Fulghanlls Store, Fayetteville, and
pay up wlihoue subjecIine themselves to
cost. The business Of The firm must be
closed
FuLeHAM s. CAuoHRlx.
Dec. r., 1850
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11

An Irishman Had BEE n sick for a
long time, and, VI lille ID this state,
would occasionally cease breathing,
and his life would be apparently ex-
iinct, for some til ne, WI en- be would
again come to. On one pfthese oeca-
sions, when he had jul st awakened
from his sleep, bis fri end Patrick
can sure, an how'll we know,
Jenny, when you re dead? You're
afther wakin livery time.
Bring he a glass of grog, Pat,
and thin say to N 81 re's till We,
Jemmy'
"And i'll don't raise up and drink,
thin bury melt
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11
Dissolution.

TIME Firm OF ScoTT q THOMSON. in The
l. CABINET BUSINESS, is dissolved
by mutual consent. The business Of sht
Firm will be setlled up by JOSEPH ScoTTl
Dec. II, 1850.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11
VeaU Firm.

WE have purchased B. SHAPARD'S
w stock Of
Merchandise,
and will continue business at the Old Stand,
North East Corner of the Square where we
will be pleased TO wait upon any poison
wishing 10 look at or purchase Goods. Call
and try US.
JOHN J. HODGE s CO.
Dec IL, 1850.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-11
SOLD OUT.

n Have SOLD - Stock Of GooDs to
IL JOHN J. HODGE & CO,
and will close up my business Iii Fayetteville
in the shortest possible time. All those in
debied to me will confer favor, and perhaps
save Ccsr, by paying up the FIRST day Of Jan
uary next must have money.
r SHApAR)