davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-11-06
WI GOODS & GROCERIES,

AZ WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
Via; r. I. and Rock salt;
Ground Rock and liyetr DOL do. for Dairy purposes.
a splendid assortment OIL
TEAS, FLOUR, NAILS, GLASS. IRON STEEL
sugnts, Molassrs, Salmon by the Tier,c, Barrel,
HATS Quarter Bare aud Kit; Markercli
rnIln.L md u aLlllni. IL.h 4 HlnslcI q G.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-11-06
Re-Opened.

THE subscribers this day toopened the DEPOT
4 STORE, in Waterbury. recently occupied by q. tos
ter where they intend Keep, and nov have on hand
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-11-06
EARMINGTOOLS

Such Us Sc yihes the various purposes Of Cutting
Gras., Gram aud bushes Hay aud MANURE Forks shosols
aud Hoes.
si.o. a faw barrels Of BEEF & PORN, Picked and
Smoked HAMS.
The .ucfleis further iiotm theit hords and The pm
lie acuefaliy that they have hand, and intend
keeuine accommodation Of al who may mud 81 Tor
ihf pltonzu thema their store IN Monire
er Nfge. door North of tho Railroad Depot good
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-11-06
GREAT CURE FOR DYPEPSIA!
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER
DR.. ]. g. IIoughton's
THE TRUE
DIGESTIVE FLUID,
OR
GASTRIC JUICE

Piepared from RENNEr, OF tho fourth srt MACH or
THE OK AFTER diteetioos Of BARON LlEBiG. thc great
Physiological Chemist, by J. :. HouGnrONi u. y. Phi
ris Univ wonds,fi remedy Gr INDIGESTION pYs-
PERSIA JAUNDlCE, LIVER COMPLAINT, con
srpATiON, oni DEBILITY, Curing nnet Natures
own method. DIV Matinee Agent, the Gastric JulrH
% Holt loooiu OF rffsiS, Infused n wucr "ii DO
ee.i or dissovr Fre r,aaf' " RoaH Bet ia about tro
rErsiN sihs chief element. or Great n.sc.Hne Pdni
pls OF thc Cuso Juice s,ireat e, ne Foot che Par
ung r,s.srr"g nol sa''',ag As'n, Of l.s s,o,,
Of thc ok. tln. ioualn4 au ARIltictAL DleEsI I'VE
'r,i powers. aad lu,ni.h.nsa COMPLETE and rEnFtCf
pains and evil, ct INDIGESTION and pNsftPsl are re-
moved just as fhay voldto hy hctthy stomach. u il
ae .onacr. for n,.pe. eg'',i gases OF ~
CONSUMPTION, supposed 20 1e o tho verge Of sf'e
Iho sci .ndc d.aro upon VII Oh j. .. ea,ed' i' 90 'Ao
scientific Evidence!
BARoN 3d. tmG bis celebrated VIZ on Na'a'' h'a-
isfr, saves /" $40 Aroeih digestive fnd' anaiiioo' TO
% l .,t ,,,i ,.s. i. M b. setriea raaa seL and
prPERElRA. 30 I'd. famous treati.eoa Food aai pet'
tho sln citai cf. and iesrua. oboe method of preplan-
1',ro4ir' r., i.e6cfauus.r.iles ttun lir. refclrn
or u..c-tIo % uh-ufv.e .fat du1uuno tr dac fu4a-
30, 81 t,s Gt.ir- juce b. prominent 900 prevailing
Professor uf nrc,uc Dnaon Whu wt- -'Nciey lob rfDd
i isrorplnt h,,ig ~, rs is cleo To- rii, hsd fe.
W. GEAuk,I r,.t.f of ',t.fia,oa. umk.ou Vceeta.
,r nv f., f...f..fI. f.r, m rby.a6ry
~ ,t. md e.. rroea,,f 5,.eiv,as ,aiiou. ur,is OF
DO noDi-e r..i 0.,o tao naiarl Jog .t,e rfoer-.
nr sfNoNi+ -fo t,ea.k f.r. thrni-try Of Dian, Ice
discovery ol rGy.iN ,onn an,~ e,1 i le n'cil h,'-
ir..ed ioa o., ..a as t siu tbe u,turl Gastric JUICE
/ t'.., frfNcrf-DN ,rtle =. do r.an t DO. .r. ThIt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-11-06

Battered according - congress, in the year le5l
" J. 5. HOuGuT,... NJ. y. 10 tho CLERKS ONCE Of the
l.fIct Count. nl the ElseIn ni.lei OF PennsylylnIa.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-12

The CRops.-The New Or
leans Picayune of the goth ult says:
The editor of the Caddp Gazette
saws that he has seen a letter from
Judge Trimble, Of Washington, Ar
kansas, which represents the crops
in that section of the country as
suffering dreadfuIly for want OF r ain.
The opinion is express ed that, unless
relief from the drought is shortly
experienced, total failure OF the
crops will be inevitable. The Ga
zette says it has never heard so
general complaint as isnow made.
Through out Caddo and the adjoin.
ing parishes, and the neighboring
counties of Texas, the crops are
being almost entirely parched up.
The Gazette continues:
A gentleman from the upper part
of the parish, few days since, in
formed US that unless the farmers
10 his neighborhood have a rain
very shortly, they cannot possibly
make more than seed enough for
The coming year. Not even during
tie prevalence Of the worms was a
more general conste rnation evinced
among the planters than az pr esen''
Our friend DR.. Starns, who resides
in Harrison county, informs US 'la'
a neighbor of his has adopted a reg !,
ular plan Of 'burnlns the wooo s.
mucb desired element. He has ex-
pressed the determination to burn
all Texas or make it rain
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-12

LATER FROM HAvANA-The Charles
ton Courier of the 29th inst. says
We yesterday had two arrivals at
this port from Havana-the briggs
Somers and Argus AS far as we
can learn there has been but little
intelligence made known in Havana
since the departure Of the Isabel,
relative to the existing difficulties in
the Island, which can be relied upon.
Rumors are current that fresh deser-
tons Of troops are taking place, and
that out of four hundred men recent
ly sent from Havana, two hundred
went over to the Creole party, and
fired pn their comrades. The real
state of affairs is difficult to be as
certai he'd. We have not, however,
heard of any new Proclamation en-
anatiIIg from the Captain General,
and therefore conclude that his an
ticipat lions of those in arms accept
ing an amnesty, had not, up to the
Oath inst, at all events, been realized.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-12

Esp The election being over, we
shall f5r a time, devote m ore of the
OBsttrer to news Ind literary mat
tiers, and les 5 to politics. Now is
the thine to subscribe for our paper.
The Legislature Will soon meet-and
that session viii BE the most impor.
tant convened in this State since
I84l-ten years. The State is to
be rc-distrcted for members of Con-
gress, State Senator's, and Floaters-
a q. S. Senator is to be clected-the
subject of electHig Judges by the
people will be acted up0n-an effort
viii be made to. enlist the State as a
party III Internal Improvements, be-
sides mauy otheracts of interest to
the general reader. We shall report
regularly every thing OF Importance
Send us y our Names. friends, and we
viii keep oufully posted up in the
current news Of the day
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-12
L1NcoLN COUNTY.

Mare, dark brown, bald lace, glass eyes,
hind feet white, about II hands high. IL or
Id years old; by Archibald Patterson, DIS No
81, July 81 1851.
A Mare and Colt. Mare, flea bitten gray
shod all round, mark, d with the saddle and
sear, scar on inside OF right asm, about l6
bhnds high, about IL years old. Colt, is a
Mare, brown, left hind loot white, small snip
oh nose, / or i2 hands hign, about year
old BY John G. Easiiick, DIS No 25, August
5ls5I.
| .Jennet, brown, white nose, small white
rba,k on the right shoulder. Ii hands; by
Wm. Cole, DisNrici No Is. Jolly p, 1851.
j BEDFORD coUEIY.
II Horse, black, some saddle marks and scar
din his weihers, ffteen and half hands high,
Jbou, I2yrs old: by WIN Bonner, DIS No 8,
April I6 1851.
GILES COUNTY.
Mare Mule. brIgh, bay, reached name and
dajI. mule marked down the shoulders, IL
hands high, 2yrs Iasi Spring; by Alexander
Esleman. l7Ih Dis, ApTi % 1851.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Mare, bay, shod before, star in forehead,
snip on nose, has ft,e big jaw, l6 hands high,
SyTS old; DY Joan 'ohei DiS ~ ~ -" Aooi
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Mare Mule, dark bay, about Ia hanls high,
about years old; BY VIM Phillips, DIS No
Id, Jure 1851.
Jennet, light color. about l2a hands high,
about years old; by VIM Philips, DIS No
l4, June 1851.
Horse, bay. little white IN his forehead,
marks OF fislula, shod all round, small scar Oh
left hind leg, about Is hands high, 6 yrs old;
10y L NJ Hunter Dis No 7,.JniY 1851.
Horse, DAY, blind IN left eye. small blaze in
forehead, lief, fore and right hind feet white,
about Is hands high, 3yrs old: by Samuel
MEee, I2h Dis, March q 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-12
Revolution lin Cuba.

We publish in another column, an
account taken from a slip issued from
the Picayune Office, Of an insured
ton that is said I'd have broken out
lin the island Of Cuba,-beginning
on the 4th of july 1t appears that
at 8 o'clock, on the morning of the
4th, according to previous agreement
twenty young men, at Puerto Prin-
cipe, attacked one Of the posts at
the gates Of the city, ana took pos
session Of it hosting the flag Of free
Cuba. They held possession for a
short while, but being attacked by
superior. forces, retreated to the
mountains Of .Ca$coray where the
main body Of the patriots, consisting
of 700 CuBans; and 200 Americans,
I said to DE collected. Joaquin Au-
caro-, Sanchez, and another of the
patriots wore taken prisoners, and
shot, while the enemy lost twelve
men, a captain and lieutenant.
This affair on th e 4th, was followed
by an attack, on tile 9th, on the
camp of the patriots, at Guanama-
quin, while on tn cir march to the
mountains of Kaiaza. The Spanish
Hoops VIZ Pre- driven back, leaving
twenty killed and many wounded. =
The patriots proteeded on to the
mountains, VIII ere they joined their
comrades from Las Tpnas, and were
occupied h organizing.
Another account says that risings
took place also at vafious other pla-
ces. At Villa CT ara, fifty men raised
the cry of viva Cuba! Viva Lopez
and left The city; IN the neighbor-
hood they We re joined by Others,
who raised their force to 300. On
their wa y to tn e. mountains, they
were twid e attacked by two compa-
MES Of lancers, whom they repealed,
killing and wo und ling sixty of their
number.
The pronunciament ito at Tunis was
made by a hundred men, who raised
the banner of indie pendenee, took
some of the adth6 rities prisoners
and retreated to the mountains.
This is the substance of the iet-
tiers published in the. Delta. They
were written to Gen. Lopez, who is,
we suppose, in New Orleans. They
are very vague and somewhat con-
fused in their statements.
There we're vague rumors at Ha-
vana that an insure elton had broken
out at some interior point of the
Island, and that tn Z insurgents had
repealed, with blood shed, the troops
sent against them The Govern
ment were endeaYoring to prevent
the news from spreading, and it was
almost impossible to learn anything
from an authentic source.
Two .Spaniards we're garroted at
Havana on the morning Of the 18th
but whether for civil or politieal of
fence, We did not learn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-12
From The Nep y Ork Tribune, Jul 81.
Revolution in Cuba Further Par
ticuIars.

We are indebted for the following
intelligence to several Cuba gentle
men of this city. Our in formants
state that the annexed information
is derived from their letters received
by the steamer Isabel. Their letters
are from their friends in Cuba, who
are engaged in the Revolution, and
this news may therefore be consld-
cred as more authentic than any yet
received.
The defeat of Col. Cont, with
800 men, is confirmed. On the
10th of July, in attempting to cross
the river Najasa, a small stream on
the south side of the island, with
his c command on a raft, he was at
tackled by the patriotic 'Cubans.-
Cont himself was taken prisoner,
together with several officers and a
number of soldiers; $50 were shot
and 80 drowned, the rest escaped
The Najasa, though commonly a
small stream, is new swollen into a
large and rapid torrent, OVERLOOKING
its banks, owing to the rainy season
which now prevails all over the island.
A large quantity Of ammunition,
arms, &c, " ere lost, together with
two field pieces.
The attack and taking of the town
Of Las Funas. by the patriots is con-
frmed, together with the formation
Of Provisional Government at that
place, Of the first acts Of which We
Shall receive accounts by the next
arrival.
The formation Of a guerrilla party
of 100 men in the district of Qua
mutas, is confirmed. The Patriot
Chief Mancebo is the commander :
This party had been joined by the
small garrison of Spanish troops sta
toned at the town of Pamillas. At
the latest dates, Marchebo's guefril-
las numbered over 200 men. The
formation Of a guerrilla party in the
Hacienda San Juan, IL miles from
the port of Santa Cruz, which is on
the south side of the Island, is also
stated. The chief Of this party is
the brave Don Manuel Munex, and
thus far he had not been molested
by the Spanish troops. 1t is false
that he had surrendered.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-12
SgJNDREEs!

6T0 CARR and Bicarb SODA. Pearl ea
NTGay ash. Alum. Saieratus. Epson -
0ygo Salts. HON Bumsloue, SElpm1f
x Subj, SIENNA Fol. Buchu, ChaniUmIIe,
Gennana, Coiumbo. Gum Mynh, SaltPe
REID Campho, Gum Arabic. arb Amn,onIt.
RheubaIb, IPecac, alap. ScansnoEy. OPIUM.
Gamboge, Aioes. .Assa!GrIda. Red and VI hits
PresiplaIe, Ergdr, B.nzUIn. Spfs Ammonia.
Aqua Ammonia, l. obclia, Jujube Paste, BlUe
Mass. Sumsch Pull. Cloves, Numegs, "a
yenne and Black Pepper, Spice, Mace. SC.
Surgical Instruments, Pocket Cases, ms
assortment; TIusses, large assortment and
a half dozen kinds; UIelo bdomlnal Sup
p6ters; SNUFF, Scotch, Careers, Everly's
aud others, ID boules and b!adders Stuff
Box Sass'd; EXTRACTS. ToileI, Lubin',.
French, RoussslI's, and Bohemian, Tor tbs
Handkerchief Cooenes and Han Oils, Po-
maiums, Cosmetics; Rous,ei.'s. HauFs, 1ayI
lo.s and other SHAVING CREAMS; Soaps
and ToIle, Soaps; COMBS. LulIalo, Ivory.
Shell and Eeglish Horn. Flesh. Hair ass'd.
Paint, Yarnish. Sash. I Dol. WhIlewa ard
other BRUSHES; Rife and Pistol Powder,
Bar Lead. Shot. Percussion Gaps, Powder
EIasks, Flinis, Fish, Hooks and Lines, SC
Alcohol, Gin. Brandies. old particular Pom
Wine. fine Maiena for medical purposes,
Red and While Leads, dry OF ground IA OIL;
ali kindSoi Paints, l.inseed UIl, u'pehun,,
Tube CoIors. Indigo. Nader, Paste BlacSiug.
" InDow GLASS, ALI sizes; Walls assd, Glass
Jars, Bottles and Eissks; LAMPS, Stand and
SUSPENSIONS GlObfs and Cones tor Lamps.
CIGARS, vi all buds; fire Virginia Tobacca.
&c. sc. together witt almost every article IN
the Medical l.IheI which we 0ller al the low
es, prices TO be rad 10 the we;tern naTkei.-
" iIh fresh and pure Medicines, and the con
stanl services Of experienced Druggists and
Apolhecares. all orders, Physicians PieScril
nOns. SC. Sc w te promptly and csreioIfF
attended 10 Al sIlL HOURS.
.uedieql adUicefgiren free Of charge
Gail al he Drie aud Msdicsl DePe, OF
nj EMER * HAMPTON.
West side Public square. Fayetteville, Term
Apnl %, ls5ll
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-12
sEFSss.NER.

TNIlS is to notify The public generally that
a w. H. MOORE.S is legally author
ICED agent for the Marble Yard at Nashville.
and all contracts willb filled IN The nealest
manner and shortest notice possible. All
work will be delJgered at Fayetteville. or the
places most SUITABLE. all kinds Of Furniture,
Monuments. Siabs, Head and Foot Sloues,
either OF Marble Or Lime Rock. Call aud
see specimens Of Italian and American Marble
RULE, STONE s. CO..,
April %. 1851 BY w. H. MooREs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-12
When the Isabel left Havana the

When the Isabel left Havana the
following rumors werein circulation
The city of Holguin, on the south
side eastern department, had pro-
nounced against the Government
the Colonel of the garrison at that
place having put himself at the head
Iof the movement.
The city of Baracoa had also pro-
nouhced for liberty.
The steamer from Trinidad, which
ought to have arrived at Batabano
before the Isabel, VIZ. July II, had
not come, which is confrmatory Of
the reported rising at Trinidad.
In consequence of the pronouncia-
mento Of July 4, the Captain Gener-
al had sent 5000 men into the Gen.
trail Department
The Supreme Court Of Cuba, al
ways until now held at Principe, has
been removed to San Juan de los
Remedies, port on tn north side
of the island, in order to enable the
Judges to embark quickly on board
of a war vessel in case of a general
revolution.
The above adTices show that a
large portion of the Island is in a
state of revolutien-confirmatory OF
which is the order Of the Captain
General, placing the Eastern and
Central Departments under martial
law, and establishing Courts Martial,
with a summary power to punish the
revolutionists, at the capitals of Prin-
cipe and St. Jago.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-12
Err We regret to State that, OF

Er We regret to state that, on
la st Thursday, S on after the polls
we're closed. our fellow townsman, Mr..
n lkCInq EaaoaS9n, was thrown
from a nule eear the Gum Spring,
and dan cerouslY injured. He was
kicked in the Side, chest, and back.
Two or, three Of his ribs " ere broken,
and one of his legs badly fractured.
-. We have just learned Mon
day evening" that lie is slowly re-
covering g. This will be welcome news
10 all.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-12

Thu colored people Of Indiana
have called State Convention, to be
held in Indianapolis on the first of
August, to take into consideration
some scheme of general emigratlon
to Liberia or some other country.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-12
q. M. FOVL.E s. co.
Commission Merchants and Factors,
vnnderhorsi's Wharf,
Charleston, S. C..

FZZyN W. offer our services as e.
fszsEs.3 Contnsi.s on Merchants aud -.
Factors, IN all the branches o The CoHsnIs-
SION Business
Ia the purchasing Of kiERcH4NDlsE. on
orders, ,re hare had much experience. and will
al all lines properly attend 10 direct orders
TO our address. fer Purchasing and forwarding
Merchandise from this dr other markets.
In all sales Of Properly and returns of pro-
ceeds we shall sustain lie Interests oil our
Friends, and strictly faiEcw orders.
Consignments Of Property for reshIpmenl
10 other ports, by railroad or vessel, will re-
ceive prompt attention.
G. NJ. FOWI.E s. co.
Charleston. s. C.. Apr. IS. lS5i.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-12

sEfWe publish below letter from DR..
Fl II Wilson Of Patriot, Gala Co. Ohio, In
regarh 10 Dr.. Rogers Llverwort and Tar
He shys:
NH A. l., Scovll,-Dear sir, | wish TO
communicate the result Of an experiment. in
the ckse of the LAZY OF the Rev. Henry Wise
mani whom have attended for the last
twelve years, the main cause o. her feeble
health being weak and diseased lungs. Mrs.
Wis man's cough gradually grew worse, and
allI$e symptoms Of Pulmonary CpnsupP
ton hpt cared present, and early in the spring
OF lb45 her case became alarming She be-
carne enaclated aud worn down. and all my
effnfts were without any permanent benetlI.
Being compelled 10 lea.e home, sent her
bcttle of the above medicine, hoping il
would pallate her symptoms during my alb
senfe After several days absence. 10 my
establishment, she declared herself almost
we'll. In This case il really acted like a
CHI arm. | have no doubt of lis virtues. and
wobld cheerfulty recommend j, TO persons
suffering with diseased lungs.
Yours respectfully,
II. r. WILSON M, D.
NorE.-Dr. Wilson is regular graduate
of the old school; and is well known in south
eh Ohio as physician Of high standing.
Eor~sale at Diemef & Hanp,on's, an
MdEiroy & Crawford's.
See advertisement in anothercolumn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-12

t9 We have received a catalogue
of the officers and students Of Gum
berlapd University. located at Leba-
non. Tenn. The institution IS in a
highly prosperous condition. The
number of students for the last AGA
deniic yea ar, i as 227. In tha list,
we notice the names of the following
young gentlemen from this county
I! C. Blake ind A. z Moqre. The
next session commences the first of
October.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-12
clRculIArlNG LlnRARk

THE undersigned will continue
SSSfSSa tile CIRCULATING LIBR1RT ss;ab-
ES lshed by WsLb s. Smith. They
will from iir3e 10 time make such additions
OF valuable w6r&s as cannot fail TO make II
worthy the attention aud patronage Of the
READING COMMUNITY, and to such
persons as are not IN situation or have
mol the indldnal.nn to bus Books, they would
saw take a Ticket in the LIBRARY, and
YOU Will thus have sn opportunity Of reading
on almosr arm subject you could trish, WITH
-oUT THE EXPENsE OF BCii iNU ne
BOOKS Some who have taken The Tickets
nave ,,tIis fhe space Of one term, read as
higk as SIXTY FIVE DOLLARS WORTH or
RsoKs! We mention tins 10 show what Ia
cilities nelson will have by beeoming sub.
scriber There are very lew persons ID the
community who are willing 10 buy what
Books they would ike to read, as il Is quite
expensive. This difficulty is entirtIy obtiG-
led bu The ,Lilrary. We have placed the
price OF The Tie keIs so low as 10 be trithiz
the reach Of ALONE DOLLAR AND
FIFTY ZEN rs EACH PER TERM or
SIX MONTHS, IN view Of these facililes.
we earnelily invite persons from he cpunHy
10 subscribe The Library c. assists OF almost
erery brunch Of Science. Hlsfoneai. Books
Of Voyages and Travels, Religions. Poeilesi'
Miseela8eous Educational. sc Sc.
DIEMER < HAMPTON.
All DO 1881
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-12

sg We are compelled to omit
the Ma ket reports again. Our ex-
changes arc filled with Election re-
turns, to the5exclusion Of commercial
intelligence. Besides, nothing OF IN
terest is transpiring, IN trade
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-12

e@r The returns of Lincoln TO-,
for G overnor, conf pared with 1S49,
show b Democratic loss Of 1877 votes,
and a Wing loss oil ?.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-12

TRI-WEEKLY LINE oE FOUR
HORSE COACHES,

From Nashville 70 Huntsville. Ala,
Leaves NASHVILLE. Tuesdays. Thursday.
and Sundays. at s r. NJ.
Leaves HUNTSVILLE. Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Sundays, at "A. VI. Through
an "a hours. F'are 81.
n@AD TIE Hropueior can say that
LIE zs1E4 So This Line isiweA stocked with
Coaches and Horses, COOP, CAREFUL,
SOBER Drivers; anb IN 90 days-Ihe Ran
Road beng completed 10 MnrlTeesbord', will
connect the Stage, red uclng the Stage travel
TO s. mIles-wIIl make this Line more de-
srabIe than any olher. Thankful 10 the
public for their gelerPus support heretofore,
| hope 10 meet a cBnIinuance-0l the same
JOHN HEREFORD.
May 10, 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-12

p a new Post Office has been
established at Charity, Lincoln Co.,
Tenn. r.. u. J1itman, ?. NJ.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-12

z~ | b anoth er part of to-day's
psper, ma V be found the official vote
of Lincoln County, by precincts
Keep it, for future reference.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-12

re- We were visited by several
sll overs last week, which materially
benefited the Corn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-12

/ gTBO Our Chattanooga correspond
ent viii please read the l9th verse Oh
Ithe ist chaptGr of Revelations.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-12
Turnpike Notice.

q Office tina, 5 per cent en- each share of
IN stock subscribed in money TO The Fayette-
VILE. Mulberry s. LsnchbuTg Turnpike Road,
is required To be psidt James Bright, freasu
rer Of said board, on or before TIN. first day oil
Sept. next BY order Of The Board.
PAUL lNGLE, See'y
July 8, 1851 ST.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-12

ct Advertisements and Communications
rausl be handed INTO the Office by Saturday
Morning, 70 insure aR appearance IN ;hel
next week Paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-12
Neatly Printed Blanks.

d; Constable, and Jusute's blanks JUST print
ed, and for sale at our dcsk-cbeaP.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-12

,EE The election at this place
passed off very quietly and pleas
antly. No fighting no lows and
but comparatively few with a f'brick
in the hat"