davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-25
Gen. Houston.

Among the many stories we have
heard Of Gen. Sam Houston, the fol-
lowing is about the queerest: While
practicing at the bar in Texas, it
would seem that he had a criminal
client whose guilt was very apparent,
and who had, indeed, heen found
guilty, on trial. Still, "0ld SAM
conceived that if he could but sue
Ieedd in getting a new trial, there was
some chance for him to clear his "pat-
ron" How to get a new trial, was
the question: There were such
slight grounds for one; and, besides,
the Judge, on application, had point
blankly refused to grant it.
Mt desperanduD1, however, is al
ways belmotto Of your great men;
and it was the Generals. The read
er must know that there are Judges
and Lawyers adopts at cards-in
Texas, of course. The General,
seemingly acquiescing in the Judge s
refusal to grant new trial, bantered
him for a game of cards. The Judge
was not disinclined; and so, calling
| for liquor and cigars, (this was be
fore the hero Of San Jacinto was q
";5on, they sat down to the game
The General was found by the
Judge as hard to beat, as he was by
Santa Anna In fact, the Judge was
"clelEad out
@See here, Houston. I'm ina fix,
said the Judge. Il must have mon
ey to fGish my circuit. viii you
lend me some?"
| "Nota cent" i epliel the General
Theyhad dealt each other hands,
which each yet held--the Judge
having fsshufled'' carefully, and tax
General having cent carefully.
/ y tell. You what 1t Is, sad tht
Judge, Ill bet you new tria
against five thousand dollars, that
have a better hand than you
'sDole!!'' said the General.
/ -Four Queens cried the Judge
! "Fodr Kings cried the Geueral
Tie former acknowledged TIKI
corn gr9nted}a new trial, and '.0lt
sam Cleared his client, on some lie
gal technicality-w which we came
away before we could understand en-
tirely!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-25
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
Fall shock for 1882.

rs1HE Undersigned are new in receiF' q
4 their satnd stock Of HARDW ARE
and CUTLERY Tor the Fall Trade. add 10
calling HE ate bilon OF lhe merchants OF
Tenbessee, KeaE atky. and North Aiab4ma,
to their sock no Nv IN Store. they feel c sni
den l.lkal it will tse found 10 compare la9ors.
bly both as to qlauuty and assortment, with
thaifoi any Hons be in he country.
Experience hks already demohsiraifd 10
The satisfaction IL : large majority OF Iehlefs
10 hiS seclon Of The country. that ID THE ar
t;cle o. HarcpcarF at least. the Nashville mar
kei IS preierhbe TO those OF New York and
Phi Iadeiphi5; iut Ihe simple reason that IhIs
description bi gtods will not bear tile Heavy
expenses oi transportation which must nee
essarlly accrue when brought through by
canals and railroads. The Undersigned are
also enabled To- place iheiF customers on
equal footing with those purchasing 10 any
other market, frbm the Tact That their Euro
pean goods bt 10 all imported direct from
The manufadrureEs by way OF New Orleans
teitlout touching .Neu York, thus enabling
hf % TO ofe the lr goods at small advance
onl importation tosI.
lisrchant+. 81 acksniths. Carpdnisrs, &C..
v9iing Nashville are invned 20 call aud ex-
a j inc their siodk before purtha- ing.
Fsathers, 10 b., Besslra1 and Ginseng re
eel ged IN exchqd gs'lor Hardware and n pay
meet OF debis al he highest market prices
FALL s CUNNINGHAM.
College street, Nsshy lie.
Sent. %
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-25

The very studies that wo man
Should pursue, are the very ones
which are most neglected. We
mean those connected with Matte
malics The female mind is patlI>
rally Inclined to fanaticism and SUI
pefstiloh Ia class of diseases more
easily EN- adicated by algebra than
any other known medicine -
Ghosts and "consecrated cobblers
have no worse enemies than The
Rule of Three and Duodecinial
Fractions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-25
ESTR AVG

aa r. s. 1s :. H "% . n'', es,i
The Horse b a5oi, i4-hands inches high.
dark bay cpIoI, black legs, name and tail,
small white spot near The edge OF The hooi
on the left bind foot. about 9 years old last
spring: aHirPised 10 $50. The Coli is sol.
Re mare, afoui year old, star in. The fore
head, small white slreak from the star TO the
nose; valued aisle
Taken Up IIl Elihu P, Lealherwood, a
yellow haJ M nie. about ! 8 hands 8 inches
high. about 2 years old last spring. large
black striIIe a cross his shoulders, black
streak alpbg bis back and around bis legs
appraised ht S55.
Nov. 443l A. H. BERRY, r. L. C.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-25

rs HAVE Just received and CON- III IA
R&a pleled. one OF The LARGEST pElll6
ess- aud MOST DESIRABLE stocks ui LNL
Gemtleinel'S Goods they have ever
offered la Ilis lDarRel. Our stock consists IN
par. oil Black aud Fancy Coiored Cloths.
CaSsiperes and Doe Skins, OF French. En-
gllsh. Belgium, German, ltalian, and Scotsh
Inanuiaclui e oil The latest styles and best
make Nlool and Union Tweeds. Cassi
meres and Drliings al low prices for, Sum
mer and b5ys' wear. Linen Drlllings, and
Linen and Cotton Panlaouns and Cuat
Goods oil all kinds. Fesiings in great varl
eI,: SAlc. Silk. GrenadIne. Embroidered
Cpshmeresy ShallIe, Valencias, Linen. Mar
selless C0uon.. Wooden, Up plain and all
iashlonab4 styles and coInIs- Black and
Fancy SILK ScaIis AMI CraFa do Madras
and Coltoh Of all the desF rabe styles and
qualities. Pongee, Spill4 Fields. English
tsnd French Silk and Liner Pocket Handker-
Lchlsf<; and ilue PLAIN and ihncy Stocks win
springs. Back amp FanIey Colored KID.
LINEN, Ii File, Threa D. CO ton, Siik, Buck
sim. W oJlen, aud Berlin gloves; Linen and
IGolton HUI Hose; French and. Domesuc
SuspenderS oi ali qdaliueJ including those
oi Felt anEl 0! India Rubb T slspehdeT ends,
Hats, Ca Ps Boots and Shoes, Walking
games, NidiD9 " ups, OmU!eHdS, nan
Cloth, and Tooth Bfusnef; Pocket HALVES
superior lsazors and Raz] StrQps, Pistols,
Re &c; and every lhlng Inecessary TO com
Iilets a gehtleman's IwardFbbe.
r The character Of our establishment is 50
well known, and so correctly appreciated By
d porti On III a Ilbera and Intelligent pub e
that WE dkesh II asnEosi superli1, Us 10 eX Eia-
;laie UPON lis meats thus much, hoWevtr
we wall Say; that 4ur Safug 5 ock has ho
It's saper ipF in thIf place, both Is regards
QUALIFY and PgidEI We are, therefore
Il prepared 10 Sell on IS liberal terms as any
4 regular rfiall essab Us linent III ih@ State.
4 Relying apon gu 4gock OF Goods. as upon
4 our un!fo Fm desire I'D please, I'VE eel conf
dent Of rfceiving Tie awatd Of an Increased
share OF patronage.
10 Scott Gray s. Cos pme one and all,
Wht be CiJ,hng S FUND in plenty;
We have Sigues. lirJck aud Business Goats
I. tfoI4 one dui4r up 10 twenty.
We have Gloves ami Socks, CrayRts < Stocks
Tog4ih-r wuh Drawers and Shnts, sns;
Fine Pants and Weiss, hui wha:-is beat,
We Sell as cheaif dirt. slrs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-25
i. +. WRIT.

;. PouLrRy ASD Eaes.- ] do small
business in raising and putting IuT
garden seeds, and last fall a yea
ago, as | raas Clearing out some red.
pepper seeds in my backyard,
threw the bhucks and ehaif promls,
cuously about. l soon observed my
hens piellihg them UP and swallowing
them withIgr9ai ayidiiy. 'They soon
colnmeRcqa Laying eggs, though they
had. laid none t9r month before
/ feed fhdn ,ragularly two or three
times a week., siace then, with red
pepper, AID they have never stopped
laying summer pr winter, spring Of
fall, except while they were hatehine
their chickens; and l am confident
that by this method hens may be
made to lay the year round.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-25
OH daEH!er.
Easing Clover, Peas Grass, &c.

Raising Clover, Pcas,-GGrass, &c.
When yoas llnd is lcveled, (khich
! Contend every farmer ought 10 do)
ion may tHke a streak embracing
your iiil s;Ile, without causing you
TO have sclrccly a short row md re by
the operation. There has been SO
much said about tie proper Il me to
sow clover seed, ind finding ii time
most generally recommended does
not salt cur latitude, | thinlE each
frmer ought to experiment 70 him.
sell, making an accurate mint te in
bis Journal Of the time sowe{, and
the result. l find it will net d b here
to SOW it late ii the Eli, or e lrly in
the spring, on fresh plpwed | md
1t is a seed that vegetables very
quick; when young it takes but a
small freeze 20 throw it up an a kill
it. On1stabble, or land that d as not
been fresh plowed, ii IS not 4ubject
TO that disaster. In our Id titude,
(Tennessee) October or March l be-
lieye, isthe safest time to sow it. l
would prefer October for all Il finds OF
grasses in our climate. Ifyd h have
rain to bring it up then it getB roots
enough to stand the winter, and Of
course is better able to stand d rough
the hot summers we frequently
have.
In March, 1851, I sowed my oat
land in clover, had fine star d until
after harvest, but the dry lnd ex-
tremely warm summer, killed it near
Is ali ont. have sown I'll Z thin
nest portions oft over this $ pring;
am determined to have clqher and
grass plenty for all ny stock One
q my cows now, will give m8re milk
than two Of the. same quality that
have % get their living OUT Of the
woods, and viii make more butter
than four Of them will, while my OK
en- look like Kentucky beef cattle
l also have some young miles that
persons generally "a Ike TO be as old
again as they are; while sheep, goatf
and every thing else, are FIT and IN
5reasi0g- All, TOO, irom cdltivating
grasses, for Uncle Suns pasture has
failed here. Inow have hcirly one
third Of my open land ii Grass and
clover, and intead increasing this
portion rs soon as I get SOME more
bottom land opaaed. | believe by
letting any Of out leyel lailds lie 9
few Years in grasF Of any kind, il
will renew It. | have IN Old grass
lot now in corn that Will this yea
nuke double rs much as the land
Joining, that has been regularly cdl
tiy,ltet; YOU can ell where the fence
er.sll as fr as YOU can see it. I am il
homes Twill live to- see oae-5alf o
the open lhnd in il yette county, il
grass and Gloxer; ! JUS ought to be ;
country Of Fanmef Is in its brQ3des
sense. in place oi buying bacon ant
mules, We ought to T'I5e q large sur
plus Il Is rue we nave : You 3y .
eragc bottom country. 4 we als'
baN'e q goo3 corr, Wile@E, o''1 ail'
grass country lnen' WY sHo' u
wac our ~ ?, ~ 'iu II In 49,, {
we99ng OUT ool i2'ig@' gilt', '"s@ a,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-25
10 the Ladies.
TullahOma Lots.

FEyItIE undersigned has laid of blocks b
!. L LOTS of several acres in each. for phi
vate residence, and is now prepared TO sd
Them al private sale 10 those who desire /
have summer residences. in the beauuflI
and healthy town Of TuilahOma. w
have in the Town Site, besides The mds
healthy atmosphere, and pure freeslone wi
tel. ! most excellent Chalybeaie Spring
which is supposed TO be mixed with whit
sulphur.
VIZ. MOORE. Agent. &c.
May 20. 1887
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-25

The business Of surgery has so
Increased on the line Of the Erie
Rallroa d, that physician near III
mira ! avs, that the time will soon
come when he will have 0 .ampu-
tate leSs as he now does dre-wood,
with a saw. and buck. Pleasant
notice that, for travellers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-25
Sept. 90.

n ftiE following comprise portion cl our
u large STOCK OF Hardware; unsurpassed
IN variety Iiy any House in the s. est.
Collins Axe4. Warranted Axes OF other
BIRDS .Any'ls AMI Vices. Bellows and Screw
Plates. Had and Siedge Hammers. Table
aud Pocket Cutlery. Razors, Shears and Scis
sors, Curry Combs. Padiocks. Files and
Hafps. Siliers and Coffee Mills .Stirrup irons.
Birdie Bltls. A5gprs and Chisels. Planes OF
all kinds. Hand Saws and Draw Knives,
Hatcheis and Hsndaxes. Mil AID Cross Cut
Saws, Single and double SbOtGuns. Rifles,
complete, Chains Of all kinds. Cotton Cards;
Together with many other articles TOO nu-
merous 10 mention.
FALL s. CUNNINGHAM.
College street. TsshYile.
J September 81 1882
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-25
New Goods, New Goods!

TE.HE undersignt ID have just received a
Il aige aud warned Stock 81 desirable
FALL AND 3Yllli BIB G05DS2
Doushs ou best terms lrom first class houses
~ The d lies Of Philadelphia and New York.
To which they invite The attention Of put
CHI lsers Having had much experience in
The business, and being we'll known 10 this
communny ihey deem II almost unnecessary
Ia repebi the assurance, that al this house
can be found as good Goods. and on as liberal
terms, as can be bad al any Ike establish
niehi il The Stale. SuiDce IL 10 say thal they
are determined. as heretofore, 10 make II 20
The inf4res, of buyers to deal with them.
WORTH, MORGAN s NEIL.
Sepil %.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-25

Mir 5. Harris says the only way TO
prevent steamboat explosions Is 70
make the engineers "bile their wa
ter ashore. In her opinion, all
this b ustin is caused by "cooking
the STEAM on board the boat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-25

What a poetic young man that
Love is. When be paints sea
scene, the waves are not commoH
waves, all splash and pork pickle,
but orange colored curves, while
his skies, are not ordinary skies,
bus blue silk canopies, lIinged with
clouds composed Of gold and gossa
mer. For Frightening the tints Of
az easel, there is nothing like a
sleep Gated attachment" for pair
of plum -qoIbred eyes. Well, there
isn't.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-25

I Love like the measles, is rather
a juvenile complaint. WHO, fer in
stance ever knew wldower 10 dle
from mixing a broken-heart will a
sixpeII bee worth OF arsenic: We
pause for a reply.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-25
Gaet4 aaa 9anell:
Coed Things by Tile Knickerb becker.

o5lfI5 llllll TllllflI-
Coed Things by Tile KnickerbOcker.
Dir. packenIlam, late British
Minister at w ashington, W as one
day dining at the residence Of Hon.
Senator Barrow, Of Louisiana.
Before dinner, and IN the tempo
rary absence Of his host from tie
room, Her Maje4ty's ambassador
was accosted by aii old gray headed
colore'l man. who was IN the apart
ment putting hing 20 rights, With,
"Massa, is YOU name Packiheuni:,'
Yes said the d in.sler. "W as
7lat your brndder bet was Killed at
Orleans IL De great battle 4ar::"
':He was feplied the ambassador.
swell, derel -somchow or nudder
L fought soil ~ as Oar me self.
seen him poppet ober wild my own
eyes. Great fight DAT, ma ssall
While at dinner, Alr. Packingham
said to Mr. Barrow, "lo pr man
tells me, sir, that lie was at the bat
tie 81 New Orleahs.'' die was
said Mr.. Barrow, 94nd rqpilted
himself rnanfulIy ia Ii lat engage
iinent;" but at The san e time he
looked daggers' ii The 'oli senes-
chal' for having preached such a
subject IN the presence OF Ills gurst,
"IIe tells me, too" cd ntinqed Mr..
/ Packebhan, "tIlal he sawm broth
Ell fan The lrqWn O pom the hosts
face grew darker, aId The subject
was adIonly Cha ngel. HE next
day Sam came b toI Mr.. Barrow
with note: Ma ssa, Here's a note.
and dey say DAT it 5 fof he! E'yah.
eyatll' And sure Ell Pugb. it mas
for him; moreovd +, it ,vas an inv
taIion 10 dine the next & az with
MIR. Pac l1enham, which he lid, and
v as listened 10 viii .ifted Sc inte-
REST while he rehbarsed th4 events
sof The { Feat batll +; 'all Of lioh he
saw. and part az which he was'
f..,I;. p' 3D. - IS SI a''i1 - ,i''
'o''' " - +, "g' ~ J., : ' i " % -
fg r CIV ~" ! ~ III p. Fl ii7 w, mo'
,ia ,ro,I : ,5n4 = $500, l;nag =.
,an;,, "a ,i,n 1,r is, !,
~ ,,;,,soir',','' d. ,a1;ar a.,
~ 49, IT,, :. H. !, =, " :, = ~.
, 49, - ' ~, J;,,,' III; 80 a.,
49, II l ~,
'i'a 49,. - ,,.I.l,,I 49, t &c,
-. '",": :, :. ~, s''a,'oe ~ =;
So, ~ -, -, ~" - =. - -
i .'"' 'I H. ,,, u' .,,r' ,9s@ !" =
49, 49, . : @ro'''i i,n ~
IN T. 49, ~. I'm, l:,..eos
~: r...:. Ill Z r.. /,
',,o 10 = - h,r s, ,.; -
sn" ,i a. ''''' '','" ,,itp =, ' @t'a,l
''''' ~. w go l.. -
WI, ne s;i p"w. ,n ms so', b Y'g co.,
.oa ,hen roci,;,,a linn lIl l,.,cl. ,v.r,
'' i t,',.,.',r1 ii c,oaoI 49,,
~. 49," ~ 49, a, AZ -, ,o.,11 s;an,,
~ ~ i Gr1' =, ..t,-Iaaoh., i
,at9 .l "' ~ =. nl Ain IN no =
"ie $50 ~ =, s. I, ~
U .,: :. , 49, : 49, 80 :" So =.
w o''',''e NY" d '' H.. ="
: Iion Tbo haJ ! uyudge a@aiosl ii
Sa ,,,' bncs,,ss h. WIS q terrdr /,
evil doers;' accordingly, one night
negro wag cTePt to the door 0
the hat and waited for old San
TO begin. First came.iIr hymn
and at length, with sIh and
sroan, be began to sway his bod.
,eSzrt
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-25

SALT. ron CArTLn.- The Prairie
Farmer assdrts ifom experience, that
in the nalaTlous.region Of the West,
more diseases may be prevented by
silt among cattle, than by any other
eDs thing
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-25
ss PE sVo TYR eEE.
R. /. GRAY & CO.,

HAVE Purchased The entire stock
- $50 of Goods OF SHAkKLIN y GARD
kss@J NEG. hnd are no " oHnI 6 the
Sane al unusualiy low pgite4 Tor cash TO
punctud draleTsI,n The usua Yime. It has
become rety ralumon Tor Merchants to say
that lheE are selling Goods 10 smaller prof's
than any Other hou,e IN 10 wn. fins We
viii IeaEc isr iht pubic to d ycide. But we
will sam This much--al who wish 10 buy
Goods lcHEAP, give Us acalH, and examine
our ,.HIces. That is the way to Prove HE
matierLl Feb %. 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-25
Business in Tullahomai

Ia IN iheE 20|h inst, intend being IN
" TGlitaiaO ma, with a limited stock OF
Groceries, dnd such other articles as will
meet the demd nds of the adjoining country,
laOd imProF EN- Pn,s oi the new iowa.
My deifTmihallon is TO be ready. on the
arrival Of Pie Oars. TO open with FULL and
|GENERAI k$sok TMENr; and shall be prepared
furnish l q trade with every Thing IN my
line, Oh HE M9sr LIBERAL TERMS. al Nash
vile pTides J. GRlZZARD.
Nashville. Sept. 29-n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-25

cNIike, why hont you fire at those
ducks, boy-d5n't you see you have
got the whole flock before youi
gun?I'
q know has, but, you ser
when gets good aim at one, twc
or three others win swim right ID
tWI1d it and me.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-25

A Young man came to his death
a few lIa1s since in 4 very sing ular
mailldr. It appears from the COR
oner 'sIinqnest that he WI pre- stand
up CELLAR, star qhed SO stiff that il
turning round suddenly TO gaze Oh
! Young lady i cut his throat
Verde: accordingly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-25

cleanliness may be said TO be the
foster mother Of love. Beauty most
commonly pr &uces that passion in
the mind--c cleanliness preserves it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-25
.EEaTuER.

nv Il have on harId and will continue to
w keep. large lot Of Leather Of all
indS-- Birdie and Harness. Upper and Sole
,eatbsd GILL s. RUSSELL
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-25

TaiidringI --As las been noticed in our
circulars ANA 4 neT advertisements, le; II be
borne 10 mind thai this branch OF O1r bGsI
ness is 4dlll prob peious AID flowing On IN rs
vastly lhprovfd beauty; II beng, that We
have at length ACQUIRED SUCH perfection IN
ihs cUTFhNG AID F. shliaNING an, lhal n0tone
REMAINS TO doubt that Z Could hide The de
foimllitd oi Richhfd Ill. OF Ill from Gen,
I Tom IHunib-wll, made Me country cuTi-
Gus, aud drew 1len 10 wllptss his dminn-
tive peisqn add varied coslume-i" Gen
jacksonI who ie4 armies 10 bqitie and IL
victory. And were II required, we could hi
from ie far DedelHgs oi Fehus de Msdici
and il.eI Greek Save; 10 the yasI chested
Apollo q. BeivldeIe.
Your trends in haste.
SCOTT. GRAY s co.
-ApriIII5. 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-25

4 The Boston Mail says ON Cor
via thews a pound Of tobacco per
day II is related OF him that bis
guilds are so large +hat one Of the NJ
once stopped the mail stage on thf
national road.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-25
NfIL1I an STEWART. ". ". owEX.
Stew ant & O. wen,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Copper, Tin aud Sheet Iron Ware,
Opposite El;anier - Brother,

: MARKET 81. Nashville, Tenn.
fEr KEEP cor isniIy on Hand all kI hds
80 Of ,mprov1 j Cooking " cod and Gool
StOvesi Paror. IiaiII ard FIJI ted
stoves; Enamel - and Pa-n Mlne
crates. STJh h Work sollcreJ. and exc
cuted with neatne r. and d-spaIri Fez''iers
Bee}wax. Pewter AID Old Clipper take in
exchange TOR wo4k.i
April p. 2-ly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-25
~ us. NJ ELLIOTT,
Receiving, Forwarding & Commission
9lER0HAMT,
AlsO,I Agent for Kasiawa Salt,
III GJET pNTTJT Y mi, NM
SHELBYEILLE, TENN.

s~ Will attend promptly TO receiving
So and forwarding al. Goods aud Pro-
duce Consigned 10 his care. Constantly Oh
hand LkKGE and WELL sELEcrEp stock al
Groceries, indigo, Madden, Pepper,
spice, fTd all afIeles usually kept Tor lam
lily and plantaIidn supplies. KanaWa
S'it WT De furnished al Nasbvllie prices,
adding fe Ight.
REFzaEffE:
I. r. IGooDRicH s Co., Fayetteville.
Gu i. 81 RUSSELL. do
Goo bdI en-. BIZ cHAaAs & Beavers. do
I, ~. (oLDwEL1 & Co., Snel5yrile
G. DiViDSoN s SoNs. do
j. FL Ss Il ID. DEgRY, do
a. ElElN S, Co. de-
BRAME, JETT s. Go, do
J. Up. DRoMGnoLE, do
FALL s CUNNING HAM, Nashville.
10. EbwARDs. do
McC9EA & TERRAss. do
EwISl BRows x Co, do
ZIMM ERaAs s CD. do
WI! II. GoRDoN do
1 AuehsI 5. lS52-6m
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, Of RARG
- FIS d>H, iJI sale Iby
ABfi1kq. DlENER & HAMPTON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-25
Brown's Essence Gillger.

90 boz in STORE aud expedte4 30 a feF
DAYS This yaluab a1d isasaht sF'icle |
rapidly growing in n ubhc favor and Stems 1
be muchIpfelerred ID any similar F'utle noF
before Tile pubic.
EWIV! BROWN & co.
Sept. %. Nashville, Tenn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-25

anu anguish, relieved tV
IFS use, are multiplying and increasing be-
yOnd all precedent. iigoes HE an angel
'.wiIh healing Oh lis wines."
TO persons who wish. We cen furnish
names and residences of peTSons in The
city and country, vino &a.-s: been cured Of
rheumatism, SprainS, Bruises.
Burns. and the most Ioalhsoms sares. as
well as TEsmors. Cancers ard vYens:
and OF horses Iha, have been cured OF Su;.y-
ins. Ring-BOnes, SpIInT, EisflsIa, and
POlI-Eviis, and hard bofsd iunsoIs-t, The
feet. legs, sto1ide5s. and back. Almost eT-
cry farmer through 3ui the country can ,esti.
iy 10 us wondeIiui healing pewers-and-
none OF iherl would be dsv without it
Owners OF Livery Stables and Stage Gonna
MES can save hundreds OF dollars yeariv "
using this Imminent on Their horses whp.ev-
er they become gallet. ehafIed, OF crifp,etl
from any OF lie Thousand accidents TO a hieh
their stock is subject.
Purchasers viii save rnoaey BY huvinr the
| large size bottles; The 80 cent size cohiaIrlrg
three, and The dollar eng b, times The QUANTITY
of The % cents.
3S GROSS just rfceived and for safe at
Projectors pncts BY
NJ. ZIMMERMAN,
Wholesale and Il eiaIl Aeenr. ! doors from
The Square. Market sweet.
sD~ For sale in Fayetteville, Tenn. b,
McELROY s WlfORD. .Hs
! Nashville. SeI#. z. 1862
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-25
Ready Made Clothing.

=, WHEk we were in The East, we pur
IA chased Coats, Pants. Vests,
ff Shirts, Ssiirt Collars. &c., which
we viii sell a LITTLE cHEAPER THAN THE
oHE4PEST.
GILL & RUSSELL.
Anil 9 1870
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-25
isLOOa Here.ss

NALL al our Cheap Corner Store for
a Rel Ugh aud Ready OFeEeoass;
Bel yer do
Bdnkel Hunting do
Fld shing de
Fahcy Silk Yesls;
WI Dol Velvet do
Val encia do
Cassimere and other Pants
Muslin Shirts;
Li4en Shirt Cpllars. Sc. sc
SOUTHWORlTH MORGAN & NEIL
Sepl %