davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-30
The Cuba question has now assumed ne,

The Cuba question has now assumed new
aspect. Heretofore the talk was that Cuba was to
be reDolutionized, but now it is manifest that if
any thing is done, it must be conquered. But
whether these irregular, piratica descents upon it
will be continued remains to be seen. If they are
continued, it will be extremely difficult for our Gov
ernment to maintain peace with Spain ; and should
war ultimately grow out of these unhappy and dis
honorable difficulties, then the conquest Of the
island would be inevitable. But, when conquered,
what would be done with it! The North would
never agree that it should come into the Union with
the three-ffhs slave basis of representation-the
100000 slaves of Cuba being equal to 100000
freemen-if, indeed, they would agree to it at all.
On the other hand, the South would be greatly
injured by bringing the sugar and tobacco Of Cuba
into direct competition with those of the present
States. 1t would be, to be sure, of immense COM
mercial advantage to the North, but contrary to
their principles; while might agree very well with
the moral and political principles of the South, but
would be greatly detrimental to their interests
while, as third evil, the commingng of discordant
and hostile varieties of mankind in Cuba could not
be otherwise than injurious and destructive to its
social peace and happiness for long period.
TPittsbure Gazette
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-30
FIRE AT nAss1LLoN, OHIO.

This morning the town Of Masson in Ohio, visited
by terrible fire, which destroyed entire square, Every
house the north side of Lane street, between Erie and
Mill Streets was burnt the American Hotel being amongst
the number. The loss is estimated at 500, 900.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-30

Captain SANDS, of the frigate ST. Laurence, ar
rived in Washington last evening, bringing with
him the treaty lately concluded with Portugal
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-30
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

We received last night two mails from New Or
leans, bringing dates from that city to the 2O.h in
slant. In the newspapers we observe no indica-
ton of the prevalence Of disorderly spirit in any
part Of the people except what is contained in the
subjoined paragraph from the "True Delta of
the Goth:
RIor ANrIcIrATED-THE MILITARY CALLED OUr.-On
Sunday night disturbance took place at the Poydras
market between parties who frequent that neghbohood and
young men, who said be here their way to
Cuba The difficulty renewed on Monday night, and
several of the streets in perfect upoar until
two o'clock in the morning Shots fired freely; the
police either fed unable TO obtain quiet and is
reported that two three persons engaged in the
fray terribly BEATEN and that shot in the hand
supposed that the conflict would be renewed last night
and the volunteer corps of the Second Municipality
ordered out and at the armory Carondeet street
during the night ready at moments notice to que any
disturbance that might shape too formidable for the
police to suppress Up to late hour, however although
crowds of the Cuban expeditonss gathered in the
Streets there no violation Of the public peace.
Our Telegraphic accounts are tothe a3d. None
of the dispatches bearing that date allude to the
riots. What seems to be the latest, under date of
the 22d, thus speaks of them:
"The riot still continues. The friends of the patriots fill
the principal streets in dense crowds destroying the property
of the Spanards wherever opportunity Offers The Span
sh Consul has been burnt in efgy. The authorities do
ing nothing"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-30
WASHINGTON.
:. Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and
inseparable.,
SATURDAY, AUGUST 80, 1851.
AN APPEAL TO HIsToRY.-No. III.

sob, VENICE VENICE when thy marble walls
Are level with the waters, there shall be
cry Of Nations DER thy sunken halls,
loud lament along the sweeping sea
III, northern wanderer, weep for thee,
What should thy sons do Any thing but weep"
[Brnos.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-30

The Frederick Examiner says that the nomina-
ton of J. PHILIP Roman, of Allegheny county, as
the Wing candidate for Congress in the district
composed of Frederick, Washington, and Alle-
ghany counties, gives entire satisfaction to the Wings
Of Frederick, and will receive their united and
energetic support. The Convention which made
the nomination adopted the following resolution by
a. unanimous vote
Resolved That this Convention heartily approve Of the
pursued by the present Administration resolue
and firm determination the laws Of the land that
recognise in MLLARp FILLMORE those qualities of
statesman emnenty fitting him for the high station he has
filled with much credit the nation, and we recommend
him to the Wing party Of the Union their candidate for
the Presidency in 1852.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-08-30

IHEAP SCHOOL BOOKS AND sTATIONERY
" for sale by TAYLOR b MAURY,
aug q Booksellers, near 9th street.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
The Ohio Election.

The Senate Of Ohio stands sc
democrats wings, a nd free
soiler! The House stands 81 dem
Eocrats, 81 wings, and 2 free-soil-
ers. Woods majority for Govern
or is 200 big be com puted in a
day. 1t viii exceed 100000.
This is a compromise triumph,
and We are happy to chr pnicle such
in the free States. Prior to the
election the Ohio State Journal, the
central organ oil the O bio wings.
thus stated the issue TO lie decided:
"THE COMPROMISE IN OHIo.-
The maintenance of the Compro-
mise, AS IT STANDS, is hereafter tie
watchword Of the demoSratic party
in o.. The success Of that party
a this State this fall gi7 es their en-
dorsement 10 this measure. Even
should they suceeedonly by aplurali-
ty Vote, it gives to every itemof their
creed the prestige of success. They
know, aud viii not deny, that the
maintenance Of the Compromise, as
It stands, is one Of their fayorite
measures, while they viii assert al
ter the election, as they now assert
before, that that's not a sckig meas
IRE"
The. vote for Lewis (the aboli-
ton candidate on the w estern Re-
serve is about 5000. The whole
vote for him in the State of Ohio is
perhaps over twelve or fifteen thou
sand. This is the cause OF the dem,
ocratic triumph in part. These
abolitionIsts were once wings, but
they are now in the habit of voting
for candidates OF their own. Wood
has now majority over wings and
abolitionists. And now that the re-
suit is known, we hope to hear no
more of Woods getting the fir ee-
soil vote.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04


CoUNTERFEITs ON THE BANK OF Ten
NEssEE. The Louisville Journal of the
l4th says that two men and three
women were arrested at New Albany
yesterday charged with counterfeit
ing. On the person of one Of them
was found twenty-one $40 counter
felt notes on the Bank of Tennessee.
All the implements for making bogus
money were found in their possession
and when they were arrested they
we're just in the act ofmanufacturing
some fve-franc pieces, The metal be-
ing on the fire already melted and
ready Tor the mould.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
MARRIAGES.


!
+ In this county, on Sunday morning, 2,
inst, by Esq. Moores, DR.. JoHs D. WHIr
AKER and Miss LoUIsAL. ToDD.
In Giles county, on the 9Th uft,, MIR
VIM. T. Mason of Holly Springs, Miss.
and Miss MARGARET J. BALLENrlNE,
In Giles county. iMr. w. w. LEATHER
WOOD and Miss PARraENA A. MERRILL.
In Giles county. Mr.. JOHN HOLLY and
Miss CATH ARIsE CHARLTON.
10 Sheibyville, on Thursday, 23,h uh.,
by Rev w. T. Wells, Mr.. ERASMUS WIN
FORD and Miss MARGARET SHAPPARD.
In Marshall county, by Rev. James Wat
son, DR.. g. F. BLAKRMoRE, Of Lincoln
county, and Miss CAssANDRA Il. C. WIN
SION, of Marshall
In Williamson county, on the 28th ult.,
Mr.. MARCUS D. L. AvERIrTE and Miss Luz
cY A., daughter Of Rev. Nm Burris.
In Murfreesborough, on the 28ih uli., by
Rev. VIM. Eagle,on. Mr. john NJ. Dow
LING and Miss MARY ". SMITH.
In Ru herford county. MIR. JOHN JoNEs
and Mrs. Lucy A. RICHARDSON 1
In Rutherford county, DIR. EDWARD S.
MILLER aid Miss MARY MILLER.
In Bedford county, Mr.. RICE GARRET
md Miss ELIZABETH HAGGARD.
In Nashville, on the 9Th ul..., by Rev.
Dr.. Lapsley, DR.. w. P. JONES and Miss
ANE Z. Curry. T.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04

CorroN PIcKINc.-The following
is a record o { days picking, Of 10
hands, under the control of MIR. z.
j. Parham, on the plantation of
-uarion Ch1dress, Esq. It would
have appeared last week, had it not
been mislaid. The hands commenced
work at daylight and quit at dark.
They removed their own baskets
had no one to wait on them land,
at dinner went to the house to eat:
Lie, 293; Monroe, 256; Anthony,
205; Tom, 800; Margaret, 2SS; Car
roll, $40; Ed, 257; 10, 253; Allen,
251; Berry, 258. Aggregate, 25Sl
pounds. Mr.. PmHam says he i'sings
out the foregoing, and if any man
can beat it, be would be glad to hear
from him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
G.. MI. FOWLE & co,
Commission Merchants and Factors
vanderhOrst's Wharf,
Chariesto,s s. c.

ENTTN We offer our seycss as Nh
$500 Commission Merchants and
Factors, in all the branches OF the COhmls-
sion Business.
In the purchasing OF MERcHAEDlsE. on
orders, ,ce hare had much experience, aud will
at all times properly attend to direct orders
TO our address. ior purchasing aud forwarding
Merchandise from this or other markets.
In all sales Of Properly and returns Of pro-
ceeds we shall sustain the interests Vi our
Friends, and strictly follow orders.
Conslgnmenis of Property for rsshipment
to other ports, by ail-road OF vessel, will re-
eeIye prompt attention,
G. VI. FOWLE & co.
Charleston, S, G., April Is. 1851,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
Democratic State Convention.

The subjoined call for a Demo
cratic State Convention, to be bel
in Nashville, on the 9Th day of Jan
uary next, explains itself:
We are pleased with this move
ment. 1t gives an earnest that th,
leading men of the democratic par
ty of Tennessee, intend to de then
duty-theips whole duty--irl the
Presidential canvass Of 80.
We hope that every county in the
State, will send q full delegation.
We can assure our friends every
where, that, in our humble judg-
.ment, it requires but ga long pull
a strong pull-and a pull all togeth-
err in the approaching race for the
Presidency, to place Tennessee high
upon the National Democratic COL
umn:
The undersigned de mocratie mem
>-~S~~A
bers of the Legislature, in accor-
dance with the usages Of our party
IN this State, respectfully recommend
% their friends throughout the State,
he propriety of holding a Conven-
ion in Nashville on the 9Th of JAN
larry next, for the purpose of nomi-
lating Delegates to a General Con-
'ention for the selection OF candi.
ates for President and Vice Presi-
ent of the United States.
The importance Of the treat in
erests in the next election, and the
eeesslty of full and fair ! epresen-
alton of the sentiment of Tennes-
&c in the choice of ca hdidat ties, will
e trust be sufficient inducement /.
our friends to meet In full repre-
at the capitol, and COM
renee the canvass with that zeal and
which is the surest token
n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
Gill s. RaESSeU.

AVE just received general assortment
u l. of New Fall and Winter Goods,
which they are now offering 10 sell ON the
most reasonable terms. For beauty and va
riety, our stock cannot be sxcelled by any
house in town, and we do earnestly hope 10
have a call from those who wish to buy
Goods. cHEAP.
When you come to town, remember to
call at Gill q Russeii's for good bargains
and fne Goods. Our stock is large and we
WILL SELL VERY Low.
We will barter Tor all your Feathers, Bees
wax. Ginseng, Tallow. Linssy, Homespun,
Jeans, Cotton Cloth, Meal Sacks, &c. sc.
Oct 7,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04

Mn. CoBB. OF GEoRGIA.-The cleo
ton of Cobb, in Georgia, is hailed as
great Union triumph by the whig
papers. The following extract from
one of Mr.. Cobb's speeches may serve
to dampen their JOY. We certainly
know of no democrat in Tennessee
who goes farther than this:
q ADMIT the right Of a State to
sccede for just causes to be determin-
ed by herself The right of a
State to secede in case of oppression,
or 'sgross and palpable violation" of
her lconstitl ltionaI rights, as derived
from the reserved sovereignty Of the
States, ] am prepared to RECOGNIZE >
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04

aE The following is a list Of the
officers of Mulberry Division, $. of
T., for the present term-James I.
Whitaker, P W. P; VIM. II. Bright,
w. P; VIM. A. Wood, r. s.; $, I.
Farrar, A. r. s; j. A. Roberts, T.;
Wm. C. Morgan, F. s; NJ. NJ Cold
well, c.; Al. Whitaker, A. c. Henry
Smith, l. S.;-John G. Philpott, 0. S;
Richard X. Hill, Chap,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
New Goods! New Goods!

1.-THE undersigned have just received a
Il large and varied Stuck of desirable
PAIL AND WINTER @O8DSS
bought on best terms from first class houses
10 the cities Of Philadelphia and New York.
10. which they invite the attention of put
chasers. Having had much experience IN
the business. and being well known TO this
community. they desm IL almost unnecessary
10 repeat the assurance, that al this house
can be found as good Goods. and on as liberal
terms. as can be had at any like establish
meni in the, State. Suffice il TO say that they
are determined. as heretofore, 10 make il 10
the interest Of BUYERS to deal with them.
SOUTH WORTH, MORGAN & NEIL.
Sept %.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
sRgRIrF LINCOLN co.


MP We are authorized 10 announce NaaJ
Has. M. Hanks, a candidate iof ohet'n d
the March Election, 1907.
e-> We are authorized 10 announce sue
pI.en TOuchstonei es nnn ~ 0A''
s% We are authorized TO announce e
RicI,.rd white, candidate lcr Shenil
al the March Election, 1907.
COUNTY COURT cLERK-LINcoLF GO:
sFWe are authorized to announce C I'm
stant smith, Esq, candidate ipi $50
~ Caurs Clerk al the March h.ec''on, o 80.
sP We are authorized to announce
6sor.o cunningham, candidate Tor
County Court Clerk at tue ma'ch r''G'''O'
1882 ,.e
T.. xIuricy. candidate Tor county
Court CLERK a, the March Election, io9%'
REeIsYER-LINcoLN co.
.@ We are authorized to announce HI
ram Phillips. Esq ca f1oso ~ - {
gister al the March Election. ioo@'
sCP We are authorized TO announce
III. TTcCIuug EdmOnsOu, ean a-o
for Register a. the March Election lo0k.
s-se We are Authorized TO anRouiee
Aifrea n, Vsarry. candidate for Register
al The March Election. 1897; .o;,,ce
tEJS'We are authorized " Raais- 7
John H. Morgan, candlda'e 'oi .
er Al the March Eiecuon. 1907. .o,,nc.
kG@ We are authorized 70 pso a
ID. j. Wilmington. candlaa'e io' J
lister al the March Election, loo@'
CIRCUIT COURT cLERK-LiNcoLr I,s.
sCo We are authorized 10 aanou" Cur 0
e. ChiicOat. candidate for Cuca' NVO''
Clerk. at the March Election, loJ%. :,
gCs We are authorized 10 ahhoe g. q
Robert s. woodward, eandia&'s ~ b
Circuit Court Clerk al the March
1852 H.
TAX NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO. fcl
erJe We are authorized 10 ahnO""e Il
Robert DrennOn, Esq, canaiaa'e 'o' h
ColIecre, Of this county. for 1852. %
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
Marble.

ITEyHlS is to notify the public generally that
l. w. II. MOORES is legally author
lied agent for the Marble lard al Nashville,
and all contracts will be filed In The Reaiest
manner and shortest notice possible. All
work will be delivered at Fayetteville, or the
places mostsuitable. All kinds Of Furniture,
Monuments, Slabs, Head aud Foot Stones,
either oil Marble or Lime Rock. Call and
see specimens of Italian and American Marble
RULE, STONE & CO..
April %, 1851. BY w. II. MooREs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
cLoTHlNo STORE.
Gents Furnishing Goods.

n The subscribers respectful CYOn
SaS ly uniform the public. that sk al
they have now in store. splendid sA~El1-
assortment Of super French HABITS, Cloth
Sacks, Frock aud Business Goats. Also, a
full supply OF Oregon Cashmere, Fancy
Tweeds, Alpaca, Creton Cloth, Linen and
Cottonade Sacks and Frocks.
va
Of all kinds-sann, IancY silk. wlliQs, alpaca
and Marsealcs, of e..s1y variety aud Price.
PANT AA9OMSo
oil every Description and pTlce. from rich
French Doeskin CASHMERE, black. plain and
fancy, to the lowest price Linen and Cotton.
Furnishing .irtictes. Of every description
such as Shlr's, Shirt Caiis-.S-, .5nams, Crayats,
Handke..cnieis, Hosiery .Sospenders. Gloves;
Hair, Cloth, aud Tooth Brushes, and all oIhei
articles necessary To complete
dfenfleman's Wardrobe.
We have also on hand, and will continue 10
keep. splendid assortment of CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES, and VESTINGS, from the
finest French lwIlied Cloth 10 the 10 west price.
Tweeds and Summer Cloth, DoeskIn and
Fancy Cassimefes Of the latest style. Satin,
Silk, Valencia, Marseilles, Velvet, black.
brown and drab.
This splendid Stock Of Goods has been Sc
iected with great care by one Of considerable
experience. and has been pronounced BY CON-
petent judges, judiclous selection.
fCFThe locallon OF this Cheap Clothing
Establishment, Is in owens Arcade, one
Door North Of Owens Tayerm5:
We would also state, that We are carrying
on the Tailoring Business. IN ALL II.
VARIOUS BRANCHES. Mr.. Scorr, who has
the entire control Of this branch oil Business,
feels assured, from pas, experience and sue.
cess, that he can give ENTIRE SATISFACTION
to alt who may favor US with call. Every
garment made up by US will be .wsrraHtsd "a
fit, and TO be in the most FASHIONABLE and
APPROVED STYLE, or TO suit The peculiar taste
OF those who may wish to devaie from she
same. No pains will be spared in cutting
garments to be made by The Ladies. Ladies
Riding Habits, aud Promenade Dresses. viii
be Gu, and neatly laid off to insure no mistake
and explanations given in regard to making
them up, according to the prevailing fashion
of the day. Paris, London. New York, and
Philadelphia Fashions always on hand,
SCOTT, GRAY s. co.
Aug. &c. 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
Business in TnllahoIna!

IAN the 10Th inst, intend being, 10
~ Tuliahoma, with limited STOCK o,
Groceries, and such other arucies as "ii'
meet the demands of the adjoining country.
and improvements Of the new Town.
Nv de,ermina,ion is TO be ready, on the
arriyaIof the Cars. 10 open with FULL and
GEsER.I ASSORTMENT; and shall be prepared
furnish the trade with every thing IN my
line. ON the MOST LIBERAL TERMS. at Nash
vile prices. J, GhlHAAhD,
Nashville, Sept. 23--h
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
Books and Stationary.

lust received, splendid 10, of Books
% and Stationary, among which are the
following Historical, Poslical,
School and Miscellaneous. A 6ne assortment
of Letter. Note and Cald Envelopes. EN-
bossed; a SUPERIOR lot Of Ink, Pens, Paper,
Quilts. BIans Books, Sc Sc. e
To all Of which we invite the attention OF
ladies and gentlemen The ladies particularly
DIEMER s. HA MPTON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04

which they offer at reduced prices. They
are aware that cheap Goods is The theme OF
ali Merchants advertisements; but 10 satisfy
yourselves call and examine our stock, which
we think you will lind from 20 TO IS per cent
cheaper than you have been paying for your
Goods; In. fact, we pledge ourselves TO sell as
low or lower ihaR aRy other house in this
place. Cali and we will make good our
words We can he found In the house be-
tween John and Thomas Goodrich.
Oct.l4. SHANKLIN g. GARDNER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04

Departed this life, in Williamson County
Tenn, on the evening of the 18th uI,., after
eight days illness, our much beloved sister,
MARY DRAKE, consort Of bro ]. L. Drake,
and daughter of Andrew and, Sarah Nc
CARNEY, deceased. She was born in Lin
coin county, the 24,h November, 1911, and
lived there until she was married, in No
yenaber 10Th. 1881. A few years ago she
became a member of The Baptist church.
She afterwards. with brother Drake, ioined
the Christian Church. She lived an exem-
pary Christian, devoted wife, a kind moth
er-not long before her death she told her
husband she was willing TO die, and on the
day Of her death she made manv quotations
from the Lords promises, such as Come
unto me all We that labor and are heavy
laden. and will give you rest. Take my
yoke upon you, and learn of me, for am
meek and lovely in heart; and we shall find
rest unto your souls, for my yoke is easy
and my burden is iighs." &c. She has
left a kind and devoted husband and six
children, and many devoted friends to
mourn her loss.-Franklin Review !
In Nash lille, on Monday, 9Th ult.,
Miss SEPrIMA S. NJ, daughter of Francis
B. Fogg, Esl.
10 Giles county on Sunday, 19,h ult., |
Mrs. NEvELs. wife Of LinIeberry Novels.
In Giles county, on the Gath ut., Mr.. Jo-
sEPH DYER
In Huntsville, Ala, on the 12shul.., Miss
Mary FEARN CoLEs, In the 2lst year of
her age.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04

administering the Pledge!-Th n Y
Union Safety Committee published
in.the journal Of Commerce last week
the names Of several thousand Cit
izens, who pledge themselves 10
vote for no candidate for any pub.
tic office who is not Nat footed
Compromise man.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04

gGP Our Senior is absent, and the
Junior hasn't time to write much for
the paper this week. However, the
reader IS more than compensated in
the selections.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04

pg- Last Thursday there was a
heavy Hail storm on Craighead's
Creek, in this county. The hail was
as large as the end of ones finger.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
Elegantly Decorated French China,


DIsNER SETTs-from 500 10 $3.50. The
beauty and variety OF styles now Tor sale can
not be surpassed. Dessert and lea Setts,
very rich, from SIP 10 $500. Chamber Sets.
from SIS 10 800. Mantel, Parlor, and other
Ornaments. very rich and beautiful, from 50
to $50 per pair China and Glass Perfume
Borlies, China Spiitoons richly decorated.
Toy Tea and Dinner Sets, SC. Glass
Frehch and Observation-Disclosures, Wines
G0blets, Champagnes, DecaDters' Bowls,
Cake and Butter Stands, Lamps, Candle
sticks. Sweetmeat Stands. Wine Coolers,
Water Bottles, &c. Sc, Bohemian Glass IN
great variety, OF the richest and most oeanti-
Tui coiors and styles. Terra Coita ware
Pitchers. Flower Pots, Cigar Holders, Ash
Trays, sc. Britannia WaIes-I umoieis'
Mugs, Gobleis. Candlesticks, Coffee ana Lea 1.
Pots. Cream Pitchers, Sugar Bowls, CoHse
Ind Tea Urns, Lamps. Spoons. Ladies, Gas
ors, Sc. Block Tin Wares-Chathn DISH
IS OF all sizes, Cuffee and Tea Urns. Soup
Coffee and Tea Sets. Silver ia
ed and German SlIver-Table Spoons, But
el KNIVES. Sugar Tongs. sc. Plated FORKS: !
handled Knives and Forks. oil
fine article only; also in Sets OF 81 Pleces'
God and cheap. Japan Wares IN great va
lety-Coffse and Tea Canisters, Spice |
,oxes, Lamps, Candiesticks, Walters, Tea
rays, SIC. Marbles. and a great variety OF
'oys, suitable for presents. Looking Glasses,
uneh Jugs. Lanterns, sc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04

P Several communications are
deferred until next week, for want OF
space. Among them, is a letter
from ssSoplroaid," and one from
.o.da.anau.n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-04
Mems Wear.

- We have now in store large
k& and superior assortment Of Cloths,
sCasslmeres, yes,ings, OvercoatiDgs and Gen
,Iemens Furnishings generally, which we
are anxious to sell at unusually iow prices,
scopRicH, BUCHANAN &BEAvERs.
~