davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29
lIAihS. etc.

TFNTLEMItN would do well 10 call at
VI the store OF Goodrich, Buchaadn s. ReG-
rers where they will find an anu ualiy large
and very superior assortment OF
CrotEss, Cassinaercs and gestfngs,
IN great variety, and which thev are ANXIOUS
10 sell at lower prices Than Gbots CT The
same qualities have ever been hold IN this
market Give them call before buying.
AnIIl 10
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29
Extra Fine,

ia Il. CRaPE. Silk, aud BeI3ge Shawls, s
Plgiiif great variety OF Silks BeFages. de
GG LANES, ChaIieys. Ginghams, Lawns,
Swisses, Averia nope Tarlatabs, and every
thing else that can be c allied fl may he found
al GILL & RuSSELL'S.
Anril s. 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29
Settle Up!

TEVHE partnership formerly existing be-
Il tween F'iench s. Berry Ia the Prlntag
business having been dissolved eighteen
months since. the undersigned IS compelled
10 close up al outstanding matters due sand
finn. All ihjSe desiring TO save cost must
avail themselves 81 this, The last opportunity.
regret the necessity OF mourning cost On
small amounts, huI my situftIon tUTces the
COLLECTION Of d II sums due the finn of French
& Berry. hope all those indebted will pay
up Immediately without paying cost.
A, II. BERRY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29
Shoes and Boots. Cheap.

AIDES Kid, Calf. and KIP Shoes and
6 Gai,e,s-supelfine article;
Mems Calf. Gostee and KIP shoes;
do fine and extra fae Calf Boots;
do Water Proof. Calf aud Kip do
DO heavy KIP aud MUD GO
Bots afd Youths extra hne GO
Negro Brogans-good artcte.
Come IN soon. and let me see Wh"' Can u
done lor you. Come-eome ana see.
Ami % J. l.. THOMSON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29
R00tS aud Slloed

81 CASES soO:s, Sn4es, Bro
czsss and Caters, cod prising ey-
a.. try styie ana quality for Mems, Boys.
Yoarhs', Ladies. Misses wear ecelyed and
for sale al remarkably low prceF BY
GoopRIcH, BUCHANAN Il BEAVERS.
Harjt Is
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29
n. a. GRAY & CO..

TiAEE purchased the entire STOCK
Jsssf.ss-f of Goods OF SHANKLIN y GARD
LA9<lsS MIR. and are now Offering Ihs
san e at unusually low prices for cash, or 10
pun ctual dealers on the usual time. 1t has
bee pine very common for Merchants TO say
tina they are selling Goods for smaller pref,
tha any other house IN town Tins wa
VIII leave for the public to decide. But we
Wi say this much fall who wish To buy
Go DDS CHEAP. give Jus call, and examine
Out prices. That IS the way 10 Prove the
makier. Fed 20. 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29
O, for the Bee Hive!
INDUsT RY WILL fRospER.
Clothing Store:
sCOTT, GRAY & CO..
Dealers III Foreign and Domestic
Dry GOeds. exclusively for
Hens Wear,

81, HAVE just received and COM #, #.
I ESsa pIeIed, one OF the LARGEST fhfRt
go and NJ osT DESIRABLE stocks of AJ
GenileEHeIs's Goods, they have ever
/ offered IN thIS market. Our stock consists in
part oil Black and Fancy ColoIed Cloths.
Cassimeres AID Doe Skins, of French. En-
gliSh. Belgium, German, Italian, and Scotch
manufacture OF The latest slyles and besI
iTnake. Wod and Union Tweeds. Cassi-
meres and DIillngs at low prices for Sum
mel and boys wear. Linen Dsllings, and
Linen and Cotton PanIaioans and Coat
GOODS OF ali kinds. Vestfngs 10 great van
ETY.: Satin. Silk, Grenadine, Embroidered
I Cashnleres, Shdiie, Naleucias. Linen, Mar
selles, Cotton, Wooden. IN PLAIN and all
fashionable styles and coIors Black and
Fancy Silk ScaIis and Cfdyais; do Madras
and Cotton oh all the desirable styles and
qualities. Hongee. 'SpiualfeId's. English
and French Stlk and Linen Pocket IIandker-
chiefs; and hi Ie PLAIN and fancy Stocks win
springs. 3 hck and Fancy CoIored Kid.
Linen, L'sle. Thread, Cotton, Silk, Buck
skIn. WOODEN and Berlin Gloves; Linen aud
Cotton Hall Hose; French aud Domestic
Suspenders Of all quahues. including these
Of Fell ana OF India Rubber suspeuder ends,
Hats, Caps, Boots and SHOES, Walking
Canes, RidIH Whips, Umbrellas. Han,
Cloth, and Tpoih Brushes; R0cket Knives.
superior Raz9rs and Razor Suops. Pistols.
sc. &c; aud every thing necessary 10 com
?lete gentle mans wardrobe.
| The character of our establishment is 60
well known, and So correctly appreciated b '
4 a portien OF Al liberal end intelligent pubic.
that we deem il almost superAuous 10 expa-
tiste upon its meuIs-thus much. however.
we Will say: that our Spring Stock has not
iIs superior lh tins place, both as regards
QUALITY aud PRICE. We are. therefore,
prepared to sell on liberal terms as any
regular retail establishment in the State
Relying uppn our Stock of Goods. as upon
our uniform desire TO please, we feel conf
dent of receitlng the award of an increased
share OF Patrd mage.
TO Scott. Gfhy s. Cos come one and all,
Where Clothing IS found 10 plenty;
We have Saqhes. Frock and Business Coats.
From end dollar up 10 twenty.
We have Gloves and Socks, Cravats & Stocks.
Together with Drawers and Shuts, sHs;
Fine Pants and Eests, but VIVA. IS best,
We sell as cheap as dir. sra.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29
New, Beautiful and Cheap
DRESS GOODS.

"a. THE attention Of The Ladies is par
80 ticuIarly called TO one Of the most
~ handsome stocks OF DREss GooDs
ever displayed in FayeueyII lie. comprising
Rich BIocade Dress Silks;
soperb DaWask do
splendid Emhroid'd Robe do
magnificent Flounced do
blk Gro d Rhine and Walersd do
do Brocade aud Damask do
fine Emhroidered and Striped Dersges;
elegant Printed Chalievs;
beautiful Plaid Pppins;
handsome Figured GFenadines;
Paris Printed Berage De Lanes;
Lawns, TarIaians and Prn's;
Waite Goods. Ginehams. SC. &c.
These Goods are VERY SELECT, embracing
all The LATEST STTLEs cut. some Of them
are .nuth finer than any heretofore brought
to this market, aud we rely on the fire taste
Of the Ladies oi Lincoln 10 ensure tlieir sale,
GOODRICH, BUCHAakN BEAVERS.
ADrii z
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29
Charles Gahfnrd'S Hats.

GAN be found Al no house in town, ex.
~ cept at Gill d RGssciss. Genie
men. they are OF SUPERIOR FINISH, ana haF'
an EXTRA TOUCH IL SHAPE, that, has neve
before been seen IN tits market. Cad "ps
get one. There are "snly lew more q ''i'
same sGrtieit."
4 fo-a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29
R0nneis.

- $50 Bowers comprising every VA
re,y Of the latest and IsOsi
be-. utiful styles just received and Tor sale
low Dy
ooopEicH, BUCHANAN x BEAVERS
a MIL Ii
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29
TUyug,l.e Nalice,

NK ~ '%sAO @'OehS~'
MT Office thar 5 per cent on each share Of
LIN stock sQitscreed In money 70 The Fay
elIeylIIe. Mulberry 4 LynchbOrg Turnpike
Road. is req,lircd ID be paid to James Bright,
Treasurer of,said Board, on or before the list
dav of February next And call IS hereby
maze, On The same stock OF . per cent 10 be
pail on the Erst of each anu every month.
until the whole amount Is paid M. by order
Of the Board.
PAUL INGLE. Ssct'y-
Jan 6, 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29


The characteristics of this establishment
consist in the largest collection Of EqUEs
TRAN, GYMNAsTIc aud DRAMATfc TALENT
ever COLLECTED IN one travelling company =
Music. Drama and Horsemanship beng here
concentrated into one grad three-iold COM
bina,ion,. in which Mirlh, Music. Magic
Melo- Drama, Equialion, Spectacle, PaGto-
mime. Farce and Tragedy, mlagle. bubble,
eGe,vesce. and burst upon Ihe eye and ear,
alternately bewilderng and dehgh,ipg tie
spectator. The circunlscribed limits of this
card will adm. only of brd's-eye glmpse
Of The material out Of which thqse results
are efTccted, VIZ: The wonderful Apoiioni-
cots, drawn 20 procession by forty horses-
four abreast. containing the renowned New
York CoesEr BASD, which will execute sew
eral popular marches. overtures, &c, while
mosing Though the streets:
Another crand feature of this Company
and never heretofore attempted by any other
travelling establishment IS The ADDITION TO the
E,queslrIan Troupe Of a complete DFamauc
CorI,s, by the aid OF whom will be represented
every night very Interesting pstrlonc, Ma
uonaI Drama, entitled T'ilc Sf,sri. OF 'sG
| Introducing several limiting scenes from tbs
! lives of tho Revolutionary herJes, Old PuI
General Washington and Mad Anthnn'
Waynel the whole concluding win grane
Irving rab;eau in which the "Fa;iier OF Hr
| CvuniFyln MOUNTED on HIS CHARGER. .
! horne al9li, ia triumphal processiop, on
! Platform, on The shoulders OF his brave con
| linenials, p. A. Oh ARhE, agent.
! This dbnpany viii exhieA u WiNCBES
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29

Tailoring.--As has been noticed in our
Circulars and other Advertisements let II TO
buIne 10 mind. that this branch of our basI-
ness is siill prosperous aud flowing on in us
vastly lmpro9ed beauty; II beiug, that we
have a; length acquired such perfection IN
the CUTTING and FAsHloNIEG art, that not one
remains 10 (idubt that we could hide ltG>de-
foimItIes of Richard III. or tit from Gen
Tom Thunib+whO made the country curt
COS, aud drew them TO witness his dImnu-
tive person aad varied cOsIurIe-to Gun
Jackson, wh9 led armies 10 battle and TO
victory. And we're II required. we could fl
rom the fair inodeIIDgs OF Venus de Medlci
and The Creek Save, TO the yasrc heslsd
Apollo o. Be fIdere.
Your friends in haste.
SCOTT. GRAY < CO
Anil TX 1850
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29
AlHals ON Hand,

EA S1sAR, Coffee. Castings, Nails,
tza. Irons 9Sieel; Filth, Trace, Batter,
Say. Breast .sand Tongue Cha us; SireicheFs,
and Cross Cut Saws. Tell ali-co.ne anu
see. r j. l.. THOMSON.
Cheap Cash or Creda COfier-
Anil p. 1872
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29
Ready Made Cln1hinr.

~ea WHEN we were in the Esas,. we prr-
/ m chased Coats, Pants. Vests,
Ii. shirts, Shirt Collars. DC. which
We viii sell LITTLE CHEAPER THAN TUE
cheapest.
GILL & RUSSELL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29
NICKs & HOLMAN.

n. B-We have made an arrangement
with tScoTT, GRAY s. Co. TO do all Of our
CUTTisG for our houselor HoTRISG. provided
we "a sell The Goods high enough to Justify.
We cannot brag ON our stock being larger
than any other IN lhs market; but we can
brag that they all came 10 Inis markeI Ihi'
sprlag
NICKS s. HOLMAN.
ALL 9 1870 A.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29
The Ladies

s 81: :; ESQ., ;.::: !: :: J. 1; !: !: T.
r pa1asoIs. Shoes. Ribbons, Laces. Eug-.
Ids Inser,Iugs. Cares. CELLARS. Cuffs, Scaris.
Inns Vets Flowers, WIeaihs. SC. &c;
lns IAosieEy. Gloves, Sc Sc; Mus. FGin-
i r1J,au,,nos. Buttons tor Dresses. Sc. Sc.
Gill, y RUSSELL.
IA II . 1P5o ,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29
- H0LLINS & THOMPSON -,
Receiving and Forwarding
mSR SlaAM So
Also, Agents for Kanawa Salt,
TnUabo,,,, po4oo IL TTcYu
TallaloDG, Coffee Co., TEN.

49, KEEP eansiRnliy ca hand LARGE
s<s and WELL SELECTED stock 81 Dry
Goods. Groceries, Hardware, Gut
Icry. and Dive Sfuffs: Indigo, MaGder,
Spice, Pepper. and all articles usually
kdpt .or family and plantation supplies.
KanaIya Salt will be furnished al
Nashville piices, aiding freight Dealers
vlsi,inq Tuilahema viii Please give Us call
before making their purchases, being deter
mined 10 use every eXeTuon To- nleafe.
HOLLIN$ & THOMPSON.
Tullahonla. AprllI29, io52-an
"a WliLED Freiich Ci5;hs; BlIck and
Fancy Cas- sinla res; Black SauH, Fancy
sink, and Winter Vefiihgs, al sa3siaF prof.
its. no HUMBCG.
April %. J. l.. IFiOMSoN. 9
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29
New Commission House =

The attention Of our farmers, mer-
chants, and all others, is respectfully
asked to the card Of HOllias g.
Thompson, of Tullahona, which ap-
pears in our advertising columns TO-
day, Their facilities-being imm e.
diately on the Railroad, for furnish
ing Salt, Sugar, Coffee, ind Iced
every article in the Grocery line, to-
gether with an assortment of Dry
Goods, are such as to justify the lib
eral offer to furnish customers and
the public generally, at Nashville
prices with the addition of freights
and'charges only. The propriety Of
making consignments to this House
will suggest itself, when it is known
that the road from this section to
Tullahoma, has been recently greatly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29
SDring Circular.

VKT r have been receiving LARGE SUPPLIES
Wv from tie Eastern Cities for several
weeks, and now have the pleasure OF All
nouncing that We have In store a very Ex
rEN>lvE, BEAUTIFUL and VARIED stock o:
M&W SPRING AID SUMNER
@GDlDu LIB SEQ
which we would be much pleased 10 have
orr Old customers and the trading public
generally to call soon and examine.
We buy our Goods Ia the best markets 10
the United States, on the most favorable
terms, and beng wiling to sell at a very
small advance on cost, we will offer induce
menis which cannot fail 10 sultpureh aseIs.
We trust by keeping a stock OF Goods inie-
rior TO none. and an Increased endeator to
please, 10 Iaerli and receive continuation OF
the very liberal patronage extended US since
our commencement III business, and Tor
which we beg ltage 10 return our sincere
thanks.
Very respectfully.
GOoDRICH, BUCHANAN BEAVERS.
April 10. 1892.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29
Circus

Circus
/. To-day week, the Circus will Dc IN
our midst. We have heard ID IS
company highly spoken OF.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29

Wa e EE11'Ga'1A1.
n HARBwARE and Cutlery
X b .ot4 aud SHOES;
tL9 Ii ats. Caps and Bonnets;
Il alter and Tia Ware;
81. SIddikry and Harness;
= y lr 5n. MATS and Steel:
" Slsa+, Coffee and ali;
TInWhre ard Castings;
! QDeensware ard Jeeelry;
~ EJok4. PAPER and StaugneTyj
~ Drugs, OiiS aud Paints;
BhggIne, Roge aud 'Fwlne;
GLASSWARE and Stone ware.
S0UTuWOBTH, MORGAN & NEIL
Sept rs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29

Will exhibit at FAYETTEVILLE. on
THURSDAY. 9th May, 1882.
Doors open al Il and o. O'CLOCK. Fei1
foru,ances commence at 2 and o'clock.
.admission-B Boxes so cents; Pr 25 cents.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29
Sugar .snd Coffee.

ss<Tz7i AS coon an article, as can be
foanl in Fayetteville, and as cheap
as any one can aiofd TO sell.
Jan. %. l.. TiiOMSON- :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29
GundricS.

H.rs and Ca ps, Boots and g.
p shoes. spun Tire ad; To, -
IS baccn, fue and common. re: &d:
u, 90 ]. l.. THOMSON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29

VNCUkHS W NA . ttHs1 HHt@ - - - y
cr- A GENERAL. assortment OF good and
80 comnon qualities which we are of
NJ iering aslonlshingly low.
In 20. ]! l.. THOMSON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29

Neatly Printed Blanks.

CorismoIe, and Justices blanks jus. print
cd, and for sale tour desk--chedP.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29

This dbnpany viii exhitH u WINNHLS
TER. May 4Ih-SALEM, 5ih-LfACH
BURG, th-SilELbYNlLLE, S'h.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29

o. Advertisements are inserted in the
order in which they are handed in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29

hp,il Is. d52.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-29
.g0 e we FER slE.

March 25. ls52.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-04

Great Britain not opposed this secession by
force of arms, but acquiesced in it quietly, all
those who signed the Declaration Of lndepend-
ence, and all who supported it, would have been
traitors. But inasmuch rs she resisted this &c.
cession by invading and desolating the States,
and baptising the new bantling in blood, these
same delinquents became in the course of sew
en- years of ncessant strife, heroes and patriots
If We assent to this conclusion, no constituent
portion of confederation, or an empire, can
pedceably withdraw from the association and
nothing is necessary to convert the act into
treason, but that the other party should make
no opposition. There can be then no revolu-
ton in State or States without two conflict
ing parties, any more than suit at law, with
out an array of lawyers to make a war of words
Really, if this proposition did not come from
such high authority might perhaps be tempted
to call it an absurdity. But the Southern States
have been bulied out of the right of resistance,
and presume it will not be long before they
will reinquish that Of secession. When both
are gone what barrier will remain against North
ern fanaticism!
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-04
Arrival Of the Crescent City-Later frem Cal
Hernia and OFcgon.

| u01 uHS AuO VIcB0us
NEW YORK, May 1.-The Crescent City ar
rived here to-day. bringing two millions of dol
lars on freight, and six hundred thousand in the
hands of passengers, of which there are one
hundred She left Aspnwall on the 23d ut,
and brings tho California mails which left San
Francisco on the 9th ultimo by the Golden Gate
| The passengers passed over the railroad from
Buena Vista road, now completed within twelve
miles Of Gorgona. Passengers go from Aspin-
| wall to Gorgona in one day. The Crescent
City on Tuesday passed the FL Dorado and Ne
vada Among the Crescent City's passengers
are the archbishop of Oregon, the bishop Of
California, Mr. Van Worries, secretary of State,
Mr.. Ewing, the son of Thomas Ewing Captain
Knox, of the United States navy. The floods
have entirely subsidized. and business is improv-
ing. The yield of gold is immense. The gen
eral news is of no special interest.
The United States sloop-ofwar Vincennes
arrived at San Francisco on the 4th ultimo,
from Astoria, and reports the loss of the
schooner Juliet, near the mouth ofthe Columbia.
The lives of all hands were saved. Schooner
Exact, previously reported to have been lost,
had arrived safely at Puget's sound.
The Mexican boundary commissioners left
in the Golden Gate, and intended crossing the
plains by way of the Ga and Of the Rio
Uranue, lor the purpose OF completing TIE sur
vey.
The late floods have left rich harvest for
miners. Emigration from the cities has com
menced, including large parties of Chinese. AT
Valecita party turned up lump of nearly
pure gold weighing twenty-six pounds. At
Sonora the earth yields three hundred per cent.
more abundantly than ever. The advices from
nil the mining sections are extremely encourag-
ing.
General Anderson, of Tuolumne, has been
appointed Judge of the supreme court in the
place of Judge Lyons, resigned; and Alexander
Wells has been elevated to the fourth judgeshir.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-05-04
ResIgnation Of mr.. Rhett.

The Charleston Mercury, on the authority of
a private despatch from Columbia, states that
Mr.. RHErT has resigned his seat in the United
States Senate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-12


Convention Of July lst, as might be expe-
dent; but not being unanimous in recommend
inc any new nominations, except John Gregory,
of Mortified, as Senator, the Committee did
not report their doings to the Convention, for
their action thereon, as was necessary to make
any thing conclusive in the matter of new nomi-
nations, but the Convention, appointing w.
Sprague, J. Gregory and L. Briggs Committee
to correspond with the several persons in nomi-
nation jnihe- County, and making provisions for
calling County Mass Meeting for the Ratfca-
ton of the doings of the Pittsburgh Convention,
when the subject of the County nominations
could be further acted on, if deemed expedient,
adjourned. JACOB SCOTT, President.
D. P. THOMPSON, Secretaries.
JOHN GREGORY, '''''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-08-12

REGULATING THE PLATFORM AND SUPPORT
ING THE NOMNEE.-This is the new doctrine
Of the times, adopted, we are constrained to be-
lieve, by those who are hard run for reasons and
excuses for going for the Presidential nominees
Of the old parties against their own principles.
But Democrats, who pursue this course, seem to
forget that in SO doing they are indirectly ma
king war on one of the cardinal principles of
Democracy-the right and binding force of in
structions. platform is tantamount to in
strucions 10 the nominee, and if he accept the
nomination under given platform, whether he
approve it or not, e'is,bQund, as good Demni
crat, to carry out its principles; and those WIN
accept him and reject the platform, are doing
all they can to break down this old standard de-
trine of Democracy. We wohld not support.W
nominee who would not obey instfdetia lnaAlsa4sss
given, deeming him no true DemoctAt; and If
he would, then the question of Supporting him
would, as It ever should, depend entirely on the
principles Of the platform Of The nominating
..CoHyention. ~ -.