davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-13

97y- A correspondent writing from Malone,
Franklin Co, n. Y. Aug 25, in speaking of
crnps, IN that region sS1sisf--Fhe farmers in
this eeetion &c country, have secured an ahnn-
dant crop Of hay. Eegish g,qais, - ssl-a, li,l.
corn IS rather light and vcry batk ward, being
searycetY 1T 70 boil at thif atie. The potato
rot has made ia appearance and H. doing
hhurh damage, The VINES IN HgrUy- fUtJts tHvr
within ten days pgfned nearly ~ black as u
cut by heavy Hirs-s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-13

car Moses Stickney, OF JafFrey, n. H.,
walked, one day this summer, two and a half
miles to the centre of tho town 20 buy scythc
aud homo again. lie has helped to NOV his
grass this year, and will bu one hundred
years old the Esd day of November next
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-13

FaJ Alfred Russell, of Plymouth n. H., re-
ceived the second prize Of forty dollars, for a
dissertation upon the law OF Landlord and
Tenant At the late anniversary Of the Cam
bridge Law School.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-13

r6 "Does this rasUr go easy 2" asked
barber Of victim who was yrithing Hndur a
clumsy Instrument, whose chief recommonda-
ton was strong handle. "Well," replied
the poor fellow, ''that depends upon what you
call this operation. Ifyou're sSinning me, il
goes tolerably easy but, if you're shaving me,
IL goes rather hard r.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-13
The Washington Republic, in an article on
Cuban affairs, has the following

Inc Whshllg'Vh hepupiC, ih All ATucic on
Cuban affairs, has the followingt
with regard to the departure Of the Pam4
pcro, il is proper to add, that the most imperz
Ative and stringent orders had been given to
all the United States officers in all our ports
TO arrest by all lawful means all such expe,Ii4
tions, and that they viii be held TO strict
accountability. lift should appear that any
such officers have eonnived at any such ex-
pediiion or have been euipably negligent in
the performance Of the duties epjoihcd upon
them by the Presidents proclamation or their
special Instructions, they viii be forthwith re-
moved. The Collector at New Orleans has
been long since called upon for AN cxplana-
tim of his conduct in permitting the departure
of the Pamncro.and hisstatementi in the prem
iscs is now before the Executive for examin-
alton. II IL should not hc -entiroly sati-eseto-
~ Wa have reason 10 believe that his ithfne-
iiaio litn,iseal sill b. the consequence
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-13
SCENE AT AN INDIAN RNcAMP-
mFNT.

Il will b. ramenlbofed diRi some iias since
Col, Lee and Governor Ramsey Wtrb sent
oat West by the lnHeFnmant to nnnelpds
treaty with the SiouN Indians They were
accompanied by the editor of the ST. Paul's
Pioneer, who has furnished the public slfh
several highly interesting sketches wriilen
0n iha treaty grUifhd a 1ayeT.e Dts SLOWS,
betweon the 9th and 18th OF July. Some of
them ace scarcely less graphic and pcturenqus
than tho best sketches By Cooper. Here 70 a
description of an Indian weddingi
About noon the marriage of David FArri-
hault with Nancy WinoRA Mcclure, toua
place 10 the inarIneo NJ the Commissionere,
in the presence Of all the party in the camp,
and several friends Of the parties 10 be- mar
ried. The bridegroom is large, handsomh
'Itan, about 90 years old, and the brido = iresh
young girl Of ~, large OF her age, educated
10 seolusion AZ the Missiog House, and Aiu0st
wholly unArquainted with the society Of the
whites. She came into She marquee, trrm-
bling likeA young hwh, hrnFhinE iike tho
opening bud ofA dewy Pcony IN liie glare "
sunshine.
"Ihe marriage certmony in the Episcopal
firm was performed by Alcxis Rally. Esq. a
JuSticc of The Peace IN and for this county.
ailer which the bridegroom produced an =.
bundanee Of lemonade which sparklcd and
foamed j0yously A. " u had been champagne
uneorked In any of the brown front palaces
OF New York. Amer thc wedding All went III
dine togcther, and A0er dinner, lnAsts aid
speechcs appropriate 20 the occasion flowed
freely"
ToAsts were then drank 10 Col. Lee, of the
Indian Department, and Gov. Ramsey, both
Of whom niadn speeches.
Aher dinncr, there was n virgin foast or
the young Dakota girls, nineteen In number.
and hilecn young men. Before setting down
10 the feast, eonssting Of ten and fried cak ea.
each of tho party advanced and lonched a
red stone which wns -plAccd in their midst,
this being the test oath of ofvirrinity.
! A Young s,nn iu'nped into the circle aud
seikcd one the girls,And draggcd her out with
out any ceremony. This was equivalent 90
accusing her OF immodcsty, and having taken
q false oath. IL wAS the general belief in tho
camp, however, that the young mans Aocuss-
ton was false, add that he attempted IN faA-
ten this disgrace upon her In revenge Of hAv.
ing given him the mitten.
The Indians have great fear of thunder
and the region Of treaty ground is described
by the writer A. the pivot Of tempeSts.' Rain
and storms are frequent and terrible. The
Indians In the camp wcre very much excited
upon the subject, and finally they resolved IN
take the weather in hand. They followed
the example Of whito men, who IN all emor-
pcncics, call meeting and make or hear
ppeecbcs. The fbituwiug Hrirnirablu rpco,-h
was made BY Making Thunder, aud in,li-
Gates the antdoto which he proposed for their
meteorological grievances.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-09-13

ta}- son@hody savs--'A parfi5t ran
,hogld lcthis wiz haze ;,p .s5t aec,ucni ~
tbg Uumg Lrla-.l-4'-.--r+ = r iITT d5 Sec
Trtsry titc wholt. eontrel nfthe different hn-
resu-. Bpr';Ic hcrhase anything to do With
,hc War Department.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06
A gentleman who had bee

( A gentleman who had been
very much struck with the ap-
pearance and manners of a very
fihe young woman, whom he had
several times met in company, had
occasion to call at the house of her
father rather early one morning, and
pleased himself with the idea of
seeing the objectof his admiration
inIher domestic simplicity The
opportunity occurred; but it led TO
decision quite the reverse of what
he anticipated. He came away,
and observed to frien1 that Miss
Blank was moss headed and feath-
err heeled,' meaning that her hair
was rough, and shoe binding rag
ged.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06
sNy SPRING AND SUMMER
For 1851.

~ WE are now opening and VIII -
srfS proceed TO sell one OF the most G&i
* DESIRABLE STocKs OF PRING ~
AND SUMNER GooDs ever offered in FavelIe-
Vile The large addition now being made 10
our former assortment, has been selected with
the greatest care possible by Mr.. .Noores. who
procured the aid of one OF the mos. expert
enced buyers in The Stale.
Our Goods were selected from one of the
LARGEST and MOST DESIRABLE STOCKS ever
introduced into The Slate of Tennessee, pur-
chased exclusively of The makers and import
ers. We are we'll satisfied that our Goods
are laid upon our counter al as Low GUST as
any house in this place can gel the same
styles and qualities from Philadelphia.
AS we pay no rents, and are willing to
labor Tor as small compensation as other men
can afford TO do, we wish our customers and
the public generally 10 understand that we are
both able and willing 10 sell EVERY ARTICLE
we deal in as cheap as any house IN the place
era can possibly DO. Our stock of Ladies
~ Dress Goods is exceedingly rich and
beautiful and we only ask an examination io
insure sales. We invite all 10 call and look
at our Goods before purchasing, as ue intend
TO stick up to ,ciGt ice say. IN ALL CASES.
Our stock comprises almost every article
generally kept in retail stores. Ladies and
Gentemen's Dress Goods Of all kinds and
qualities.
A large stock Of Groceries will be KEEP
generally. Hardware and Cutlery, Glass
Putty, Nails. Tscks, Hinges, and great ma
ny articles too tedious 10 mention. We say
to all come and see for yourselves. as that il
our motto generally.
MOORES & THOMPSON.
April s, 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06

This ere mammal, my it'll dears,
observed the keeper of tnenage-
RE, to school boy, lis a leopard.
His complexion is yaller, an d agree
ably diversified with, black spots!-
1t was a vulgar error of the an
clients that the critter was incapa-
bic of changin' his spots, which was
disproved in modern times, obser>
wing that he very frequently slept
in one spot and the next night
changed to another!!'
But say, Mr.. Snowman
screamed little Johnny; the leopard
amt yellow at all. The Bible says
he's whitei'
where is the text inquired the
Snowman, majestically. I'm the
Apothecary, or the song Of Susan
uah?'
It's where it says that Gehazi
went forth a leper, white hs snown.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06

Kink says if you would know the
nothingness of this world, you
must read the newspapers those
daily calendars of roguery and woe.
What do they contain? Advertise
ments from quacks, money lenders,
and cheap warehouses, and spotted
boys with two heads; turn to anoth-
Ier column-poiiee reports, banks
swindlings, and forgery
Read the leading article, and your
hair will stand on end at the hor-
rible wickedness or melancholy i'd
otism of that half of the population
who think differently from yourself.
In ten years, he says be has seen
eighteen crisises, six iaanihilations
Of Agriculture and Commerce, and
~ enty-seven overthrows Of the
Constitution. Kink is bilious.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06

A white man not long since sued a
black man in one of the courts of a
free State; and while the trial was be-
fore the Judge, the litigants came to
an amicable settlement, and SO the
counsel stated to the court. "a ver-
bal settlement will not answer, re-
piled the Judge, it must be in wri-
ting. Here is the agreement in
black and sphae responded the coun-
sci, pointing to the reconcled parties;
pray, what does your honor want
more than this?'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06

There is no season Of the year,
while vegetation is in progress Of de-
velopment, when time and even capi-
tai may not be profitably employed
in destroying weeds Even after the
crops are removed from the fields,
the warfare should be continued, and
every vestige of spurious vegetation
about the premises should be gati,-
cred up and destroyed Farmers
sometimes exhibit great care and In
dustry in wedding their crops, but
neglect the weeds which grow around
their fences and yards where they are
permitted to luxuriate umnolested,
and send forth upon the autumn
winds, the germs which Will refill
their fields, and render their labor
like that of Sisyphus, perplexing
and intermnaable. A single thistle
will produce sufficient seed to foul a
whole acre Of wheat; and the same
may be said Of several other species
of Indigenous weeds. Our advice,
therefore, to the farmer is, never to
suffer a single weed to come TO matul
rity. Dig them out wherever they
may find root, and destroy them root
and branch.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06

Madam said old Roger to his
clearinghouse keeper, in primitive
countries, beef is often the legal ten
der; but, madam, said he, emphatic
ally, thrusting his fork into the steak,
all the law in Christendom couldn't
make this beef tender He. looked
around the board for encouragement,
and found it in the fact thatiall the
boarders who ate this beef held their
laws.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06

The man who writ es for ii G Albany
Dutchman is sad dog. Just hear
him.
@When people are laid up with the
rheumatism, always press them to
come over and take tea with you
While such acts of kindness entail
no expense on your pocket book,
they procure for you a large reputa-
ton for sympathy and nfighborly
kindness. With proper discrimina-
ton, there is nothing that pays a
betterprofit than goodness of heart. >"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06
0gs farmer.
The Farmer.

What occupation is there upon
earth that is more conducive to
health, long life and happiness than
the farmers? Engaged as he is in a
pursuit III which the first human be-
ing that ever was on earth was en-
gagged; for when God created Adam,
and placed him in the garden Of
Eden, he commanded him to till the
earth, and the farmer is engaged in
the same occupation. The farmer
who causes one spire Of grass to
grow where there was none,. does
more than the greatest merchant that
ever lived, for in the mercantile bu-
siness it is only exchanging goods
from hand to another, and of course
he brings nothing into the world,
while on the other hand the farmer is
continually vegetationtogrow.
Again, the farmer lot is the most
zeontented Of any; he who raises his
own bread by the sweat of his brow,
has it honestly; he does not wiring it
from the hands of his neighbor, by
any improper or false story,
Although some young ladies may
sneer at the thought of having a
farmer for husband, and perhaps
may treat him With disrespect be-
cause his hands or his face are not SO
delicate as the 7 perchant's son, or
the Individual who does nothing but
spend his fathers money in dissipa-
ton and RIGHTEOUSNESS, yet remem-
Der that the farmer possesses a heart
whose affections many a young lady
might coEet after it was too late
Then shun him not for his looks,
and take up with the young man who
dresses in the tiptop of fashion.
/ Why is it that public men, when
they retire from public life, choose
The cultivation Of the soil as their
employment? It's because it is the
most healthy and pleasing occupa-
lion of life.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06
FUM AND Fancy
It's, Oh. for a Quiet Spot.

It's, Oh, for quiet spot,
4 place where The waters steep,
A little farm in a sheltered vale,
A home in the foresE deep.
A dog for The woodland gume,
A dollarso1spend or 10 keep,
A black, a Grown and brind die COW,
A horse Hnd flock Of sheep.
A duck and guinea hen,
A goose and gandet, TOO;
A turkey pf bud the poultry king,
And pair Of doves to COO.
a pig and 4 yoke of steers,
A cal, ana a bird to crow;
A place fori The comfort of them,
And place for the rake and hoe.
An axe for the lordly tree,
Aplough for the Stubborn soil;
A faith in the promise of God,
And a slrtngsh and will 10 toll.
And kind and gentle wife,
A liule 81 and a boy
Oh, what . On equal in life,
The larmFr's fire-side joyl
With sourfo of pleasure by i'm,
His father rarely knew !
"The PAPER'' ready for use,
And that paper paid for" u DO.
lis, Oh, for a.qufe, spot,
place vi ere The waters sleep.
a hule farm in sheltered vale,
A home id the forest deep.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06

The Scientific American says
that man in Orange county was
found one night, climbing an over
slot-wheel, in a fulling mill. He
was asked what he was doing
He said he was trying to get up to
bed, but somehow or other, the
stairs wouldn't hold still.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06

hALLEY'S CELEBRATED Pam Extractor
~ Tor Burns, Bruises. sc;
DaIley's celebrated Cure All, for every kind
of injury 10 animals;
Bulls Sarsapariia and Yellow Deck,
Rogers LIveTwort and Tar;
WIsar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Williams 2uInonic Balsam;
Gray's celebrated Plaster for Ulcers, Sores. sc
Jew Dayid's DO do do do
JudkBs' do Ointment do. DO
Spohn's Head Ache Remedy;
Smiths Sugar Coated Pills;
Peters Ami Bilious Pills;
HopfianG's celebrated German BiItCrs. .'fof
females"
Thompson's Anodyne Syrup, for women and
chlldIenI
Paris Soothing Syrup "for children teethiue;''
Ludina Cordial Tor Genital diseases.
Mustang LiDamen;
For sale atthe proprieturs' prices. BY
J. NJ. ZIEERMAN,
w h6fessle Agent,
Sign IF The Lion aud .Nori4r. Market 81.
April ]. NssHYLLE, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06

Mr. Jones how can you s leep so?
The sun has been up these two hours. ;
what if he ha 81 (hiccup)
lie goes to bed at dark, while I'm on
"a bender I'LL after midnight (Hie-
cup.
lie was brother to the hlan who
when his wife made a aimila request
for him to rise, exclaimed well,
what Of it, the sun has b tar bal sight
farther to go than | hafe!'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06

TO HAVE FINE fiUTToN.-The sheep
nc SION as'killed should be diselnbow-
eled. 1t is the neglect to remove
the entrails sat once, and not the
meat being touched by the wool, that
imparts to it that strong mutton
taste. The reason Of this is, that
the warmth of the body carried offby
the loss of blood, is for a time sup
Piled from the warmth OF Il, the bowels >
and thus the Objectionable TASTE Is
created
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06

During the session Of the Circuit
Court in Lexington, Kentucky, q
most fearful ugly man was seen dai-
iy lie was always on hand, and
perfectly hideeus. One of the law
yers could bear it no longer, and
said to him
Wei, you are the ngliest white
man / ever saw
The poor pumpkin burst into a
hearty laugh, and said +
w ell, l can't help it, ca n ~
NO. answered the son Of Black
stone-'no, you can't help it, but;
confound you, you could stay at
home
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06

SO there's been another rupture
of Mount Vociferous!' said Mrs. Par
tington, as she put down her paper
and put her specs. The piper tells
all about the burning lathe + running
down the mountain, but it don t tell
US how it was set fire to. There are
many people full wicked enough to
do it; or perhaps it was aused by
children playing with friction match
es. I wish they had sent fo II our fire
brigade, they would soon have stopped
the raging aliment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06

Wool now brings a remunerating
Iprice 3, and the consumption exceeds
the home production some twenty
millions of pounds, to say nothing of
the immense amo unt imported in
wooden goods. A fair lot of sheep
will clip an avera ge, of a dollars
worth of wool per annum a head
A sheep whose fleece is worth only
20 cents pound, should yield five
pounds. a year; and if it is worth %
cents, four pounds viii answer, and SO
on. There are large floeks VII ich
turn out. an average Of ST so
worth of wool per fleece, but these
are uncommon. OF course much de-
ponds on the price of the article in
the market.
In the matter Of keeping sheep in
Fgopd health, care must be had not to
permit too many in small enclosure
to Fitiate the atmosphere, or ira mple
the grass which they are to eat.
Small 1ocks of from rs to 100 head
do much better than those of 200
or300, often crowdiHg together in a
small compass. Pure dir is indis-
pensible to health, and Ia plenty of
food is indispensable to the growth
of flesh and wool at a profitable rate.
But no one point is more important
than to keep sheep free from all
burrs and thistles, which greatly de-
teriorate the value of the staple
This is sadly neglected at the South,
and hence fleece which if cle~n,
void sell at % cents a pound, will
bring but II cts.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06
II INTA!

l 200 KEGs Fahneslock's pure Leads
zlA 4 . bbls Llnseed Oil;
0gemgr with large supply or Chrome
Green. Chrome yellow. Spanish Brown, We
netIan Red. Litharge, Paint Brushes, Var
nishes, Sand Paper, Glue, Sc. for sale low
by J. NJ. ZlalERMAN.
April Il, lS5I-Iy
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06
J. Nh. ZIMMERMAN,

WHOLESALE DRUGGIST & PHARNIACEUTTST,
S,g' Of the Lion and M0rtar, four
doors from the Square, Jlvket
/ NS-, Nashville, Tom,
KEsEPcFFULLY assures all pur- %
m chasers who may want ariIcles in q
0SJAIs En@that be now has in store me
best iocs thai has ever before been in the
same house, ana which be will sen at as low
rates Is they can Be brought from The Eastern
or Other cities.
Ti3e house has bong been known
as One Of the most extensive ina
Ten iaesSec, and the present proprietor
will ehdeayor TO continue Me offer Of induce-
men,J TO all who may be in want Of Wmdo,o
Glass Glass Ware, Paints. OILS, Yernisires.
Dye Woods. Indigo, .IediciaGS Vines and
BraRdies. Brushes. Perfumsru. Money .irti-
eles, Segars, Sng6s, Seeds, POacdsy, Shot,
Lead, Sc APni l, 4S5I- I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06
Window Glass.

SAA 500 HALF BOXES of imported
EJ and Western make fnoni 7x9 to
52x4z. for sale low by
APri.Il-ly ]. ~, ZIMMERMAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06
TEA! TEA!. TEAII.

A LARGE LOT Of every kind, from
g 50c 10 81 80 per ID, direct from the
go celebrated Canton Tea Compa,4ys
establishment, IN packages frOn 10 II ID
boxes.
TIE attention Of Country .usrchGnfs IS
PARTICULARLY inriied to this article, By The
wholesale agent,
April |. J. NJ. ZIMMERMAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06
To Blaclzsmiths.

HyHE subscribers have made arrangement.
IL for, keeping very heavy Stock Of
EIsON, danng the ensuing year; and 10
BLAcKsMiTHs and others who will buy
largely Of them, they will offer inducements
which will render il unnecessary TO 60 to
Nashville 70 make purchases.
SOUTHWORTH, MORGAN & NEIL.
Dec. IL, 1850,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06

CALIFORNIA;
BY all means advise them 10 take along o
supply of This plaster. u may save them hun
dreds of dollars, VI not their lives, as the expo
sures 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 plas-
ter, for the wan, OF which many have been OBJ
lIged 10 quit their laboIs and fall into the
hands Of the physicians, who by their extrav-
agant high charges, coon take away the hard
earnings of the braves, Iaborins man. BY
sleeping in tents or ON the ground, Rheuma-
lism, Splns. Disease, Stuff joints, Lame Back
or Side, and all ike diseases, are sure 10 iroub-
lie them, and many times entirely lay them
up, when The simple application Of this plasr
ter would give them Immediate relief, aud
en- able Them to proceed with their labors with
out delay.
II has been very beneficial IN cases Ol
such as Pain and Weakness in the
Stomach, Weak Limbs. Affections of the
Spine, Fe male Weakness, BIC. No iema'e
subject 10 pain and weakness in the back or
side. shpuld be without il. Married ladies,
IN delicate situations. find great relief from
wearing this plaster.
The application Of the plaster between the
has besaI found Certain remedy
for Colds, Coughs, Phihisie, and Lung AT,
fections, in their primary stages. 1t destroys
by perspraiion.
Beware OF counierfelts and base limitations.
Dealers and purchasers generally are caution
I'd against buying Of any but our regular
Agents; otherwise they will be imposed upon
with worthless, article; az many base coun
Ierfeits Df this plaster are in exisIance.
IL REMEMBER
The genuine is sold only by US, and our
advertised Agents throughout the South.
No Peddler is allowed TO sell it. In future
The genuine will have the signature Of Z.
TAYLOR on the New steel plate engraved
abel on the top Of each box; TO connlerfeu
which will be prosecuted as forgery.
SCOVIL g. MEAD.
us CharIres ST., New Orleans.
Sole General Agents for the Southern States,
% whom all orders and applications Of agen-
,ies wust be addressed. Sold by
licE = s caAwroaD Fayetteville, Ten.
HopGE & HoxEYcUrr, Elkton, Tenn,
!, F. DEMovILLE. Huntsville, Ala,
Jan, Ia, lB5l.-ly, F.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06
Boots a shoes.

NE BEST QUALIFY and ALI. sTY:.Es. ada,
" on shortest notlce, To order.
Feb Is. COBB * WOODS
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-05-06
DR.. w. w. I MN ellev
COBR ~ Vgeg1OEDN

Ii EkP always ON hand Saddles, Rri-
m dIes' Harness, &c al lowest Tates.
Feb. Is. 1851.