davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-31

The VtTitable Improved WahPeno II stlu
astvey Probably In diseased asA
wss,ss hs,rs and ebitsa.s thAt hon sre, TIE fact
thas It's application prssusss Ans beAus
i hair IL IN ss original sosr sold ~ VAN
DLUsrNs General cpot LIS CAambsrs street. and Pria
"A. Mems
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-31

bva been cured during the past comprising
psinfn, and hitherto durable dease from the
inssDmstorY (acute attended with swelsS and
gemer OF JOINTS to cid chronic csses zen 70 forty
for years these have been CURED
by that celebrated remedy, Mortimer's hheumanc Com
gouao Blood Purifier which veRetab, sps-An ia.
fsral medy pNt forth for tots disesse Nbnr. GAIL
and exsains Testimony hom pbysissas mini ters mtr;
cttseps of high dipg thro ughous the Uned
ksss,s w. v.sLkXANDEk CO., central once. NO. l.
Barclay House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-31

q. % UWdeIs' Metaillc Tablet SGrOp.- This
AstisIs has long fA.orsbiy the pub
hs-nsdss dipiomA Vulnerable have bssA awarded
r. toe Al shs Wsriss fair xhibiscd Aad
by The jndgs to haze equal set,ing
and the hnest possible For ssie as Nc.
ke1oT Hcuts aud SS7 Bxosa wsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-31

The Last R~se or eum aer and the Rocky
nssatsis Brsv-r-Ths fate o. roth ANALOGOUS shsy
dog but the place Of the letter ~
ls iYsbly pied BY KrOXs style Fail Hat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-31

Lsvet's Once, ia Chsmbers street, for
= s orsnai ssor and cures badness. look for p
rssy De- purs tor Loysts Agsnts 6o rs. 622 ~
m Ana COZ Brosd-ay. l Canal street, nrss 1ayM, Uo
tultsn rysst, Dgeshlyns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-31
1--WE PsiAcipIes OF Easlness.-Whea Gree


epssso BE Sbirs Akin establishment Ne. As
tOr hOste be laid down two tusiB. rues for his
gsdABs The st vas thet would send homo
fss f shirts which ~ero perfect in pcin the
psooAd that he gould break his word ne.
1EoA shete Fulss he has departed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-31

CristadOrO's Hair Pr0serva1vo and Beau
t6er has become uxcd fact In fashions Inventory. NJ
lacy consider their sset ss complete without
this unique arssiont ans the stream Of
asn flowing Cristadoro estabbehsrt ever the
Escrsaes. Manufactured cad sold a. CRisTADoRos No
0Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-31

,ght be applied 30 the head Of an infant II healthy
As scalp - well a. the hair and the only article that
SDpsYts the real tint 81 nature. AppLed and SOLD by
0RisTADOR0 81 his wig and scalp sstAsishnent, Me-
Assos WsnEe. Private room for applying the Dye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-31

Nv hNTi DESTINATIONS FOR sNART, TIDY,
soser honest, and indu strious female aad male SER
y1ss ., rar - nscn: sna every domss. tion
street OF Society Agency flor Cathocs l06
msxdsd ~ thSss efnseA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-31

WI.si ~ pr pesg steamsosts oevatins al back
vsFThe inventor having secured bis patent in this
seuhsry And Great Gttaio ana had examined By
the best In sbo c.y NJ Nsw YOrx who
hssitaio iis oporati sucsesfuiIy Pie
ssksus Of person with fsw hundred dolArs sasa
" take shar. In his Engh pttens thersoy
sbiibg him TO take ont HI paten. 10 gland rae
chine can be NJ 80 Fulton street Now York fer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-31

WANDA SITUATION, AS FIRsTRATE COOE
" BY sn kDglish woman who perfectly nderstands h,
Lninsss aLs can give tho best OF reference Aop
AZ No. AZ Fourssnth street. between Fifth sixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-31

Whbkerh md Mustaches IN 0ix Weoks,
BY u,ing GkAEAns ureuent ~ win not stain ths
ever dstovsed Price, half pints 81 email 80
70 any part VI the country O. 0kAAAh Ism
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-31

WARTED--8Y RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT
young GIRL sitns Ion As Cook aud ~ assi-t in
wAsnns ans renipg In . private faaiy. Good ~ 70
Terence be given Please call at ZAP sixth avsaus
tween Fifteenth and Sixtesnth streets Can be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-31

WAkTED-A sITUATION BY A RESPEcrABLU
w sri 70 do houssvork or chan berwork srst rase
wafhtr ~ ronsr 10 StunS make herself ussfal Dus
coed city reference Please 81 as Gses. wch ssreSs
third hssF. 1890
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-06
Handsome Goods

Since we took occasion, a week OF
two since, to call attention to the
new stock of Goods received by
Goodrich, buchanan g. Beqgers, Of
our town, we have awaited o rselves
of polite invitation Of. Mr.. e., to
look through the stock-Which we
did on last Saturday. To SPY that
it is extensive aud desirable, embra-
cling some of as fine Goods as we ever
beheld, and almost any quantity OF
useful and durable articles, would iitll
short Of suitable compliment to
the acknowledged taste and superior
Judgment of Mr. Goodrich, v no was
entrusted with the selection OF the
stock in the Eastern cities. After
you enter the front 70 m, 50 back
into the counting-room, and then up
stairs, and you will be satl siled oil
what we say. Go and look, whether
you wish to buy or not
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-06
Highly Important

| 4 A very eminent physician, in {
treatise on the Eyes, advances the
following immutable facts-to which
re invite the attention of every per-
son who wishes to preserve his or her
vision unimpaired. 1t is a subject Of
the highest Importance to every re-
flecting mind. The privilege ofsesing
is blessing to which we attach too
little Importance, until it commences
to fail us;-then, when the seeds of
blindness are sown, the vail of regret
is heard, because the sufferer was not
more prudent, "while it was yet time. !"
Read the extract and ponder it well.
The truth contained in it, is worth all
the gold of California:
"The injury sustained by the eyes
in consequence Of printing books and
newspapers in small types, is far
greater than people imagine. For
some ten or fifteen years past, this
use of the smaller kinds of types
has been very general, in conse-
luence of that spirit of competition
which tempted the buyer with a large /
amount Of reading matter for small
sum of money. The saving of mon
~ has been more than counterbal-
lnced in the consequent defect Of
'ision, which has, Or will in time, too
ruly become apparent
Especially ought children to be I,
leptfrom the'use Of books or papers,
'cfectirely printed, Or with small types,
or the strain on their eyes will most
ssuredly injure them, In too many {
f our school books, small types are t
sed; this, with the everlasting and s
ariety of studies required in most /
f our schools, has, in a large number t
instances, either sadly injured, or d
ermanently destroyed the eyes of G
hildren. Parents, and instructors b
Mould look to this matter--it is one d
f no light Importance. See that the 0
IGHr KIND of aewspaPcrs and books :
e placed in the hands of the chill
en-"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-06
Substantial Add

In addition to an unprecedented
rapidly increased and increasing cir
culation which has been extended to
the Fayct fertile Qbsereo', ever since
the issuance of the first No, we are
more than gratllied, and feel highly
compl;mented thereby, to notice the
manifest interest on the part of its
readers. The occasional failure to
receive the OJscfrer when due
which, we regret, is sometimes the
case--has invariably elected an in
qdiry from more or less Of its readers
as to the cause. While We regret
the disappointment, which a fl ilure
TO receive the paper by our subsfrt
bers causes, we feel gratifed Ii ad it
is a disappointment for We W odld
not print paper, the arrival OF non
arrival Of which would prove a mat
ter of no concern to its readers. We
believe we come as near succeeding
in furnishing readable, useful, and
desirable newspaper, as Q manates
from any town in Tennessee E. And
this has been our aim. This may
seem like "blowing our own horn;
nevertheless, we say it. We offer no
high sounding promises as to what
The OJscrver shall be in the future,
'urther than the assurance that it
shall not depreciate in interest, but
orove respectful and dignil fed sup /
porter of true democracy and her
advocates during the pending Presi-
lential canvass. And we hope the
intelligent people of Lincoln, and the
counties, will do the mselves
he service, and us the compliment,
If continuing to manifest a high ap-
,reciation of a reliable local neWspa-
,er in their midst.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-06

MEMPHIS, TENN-Cot.on1 =. Prices full
and firm; stock on hand ligh -abou. $500
bales.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.-Market is firm
for everything offered.
Corn is worth al The river from 58iG60c.
sacks included.
Bacon has sill an upward tendency-lO
0i01 are The figures ut Which the chief
sales are made. Receipts are pretty heavy,
but it is mostly under order before it arrives.
The same may be said Of corn.
Flour. " The market is not well sup
piled, and prices are a iuic firmrr.
There is considerable demand for cotton,
though but few sales have lranspired. 5(O
6 seems 10 be a Standing price.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-06

| In this county. by Wm R. Marin. ESQ.
Mr.. john MONTGOMERY and Miss MELINDA
JANE VIcKERs.
In this county, by VIM. Pryor, Esq
Mr. DhURY p LAND and Miss Nancy B
EIlpwELL. Il. :
| In his county, 99lh ult., by Rev VIM
Lane, Mr. Thomas HOWELL and Miss Ro-
sINA SHEPPARD.
In this county, by R. Drennon, Esq, Mr..
WV. TEMPLEToN and Miss LUcyJ BLAND.
In this county. by 4 g Downing. Esq,
Dir. CHARLES W MARSHALL and Miss MAR
TIA SANDERS.
In this county 9Th ult, by w. H. Moores.
Esq. Mr.. JOHN L. JONES and Miss MARIA
L. WILEY.
In this county. by Jas. George. ESQ, Mr..
c. Y. DournlTr and Mss JANE DpNLAP.
In This county. Mr.. SAMUEL HART and
Miss VIENNA BAILEY.
In This county, MIR. ALFRED S. TEMPLEroN
and Miss MARY HOBBS.
In Giles county, 29d uIr.. Mr.. Abe A.
Walker and Miss M4RcAREr j. BALLEN,
TINE. A
In Giles co lnty, Mr.. Thomas L EE and
Miss MARY AM BARRON.
In Giles COZ MY. Nj. JAsfL. FoULKs and
Miss LUCINDA E. WEBB y
In Giles county. MR. SAMUEL L. DAILY
md Miss SARAH A. 5IARGR6VE
In Giles county, Mr.. FRANKLIN J. BEARD
md Miss REBEccA IL. CANTRELL.
Ia Alurfreesbor0ugti. Mr. w. A. O'CAL-
AFGHAN and Miss FRANeEs Mcdowell
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-06
Notice,

NnN MoEDAY. the 5th day OF July, 1852
lO at the court house door in the Town oil
Fayetteville, will offer Tor sale 10 the high
lest bidder, for cash. to satisfy taxes and
Icharges on lands lying in Lincoln, County.
for the year s5l-lhai The taxes thereon re-
main due and unpaid-to wit:
I John Williams heirs. one tract OF Land,
200 acfes, lying in Civil District No. Is.
valued at 500, taxes % Genus; Collectors fee
ISL; Clerks lee 81 so; Printers fee 81 5O.-
David Pugh, one tract of land, 800 acres.
lying in Civil District No. 10. valued al $500;
taxes 66 cents; Collectors lee 81; Clerks fee
81 so; Printers fee 81 so. Sarah Moore.
one tract Of land. 200 acres, lying in Civil
District No. "a, valued al SIS; taxes l6a
dents; Collectors fee 81; Clerks tee So so;
Printers fee 81 so. James Moore, one tract
District No. "a, valued al SIS; taxes 44t
Pnnlers fee 81 so. Willis Roui one tract
VI land, 200 acres, lying in Civil District No.
"a, valued az $3.50; taxes 80 cents; Collectors
fee 81; Clerks fee s so; Printers fee 81 SO.
james Shelton enc tract of l1nd, so acres. |
lying IN Civil District No. 25, valued at $50; /
lakes SO cents; Collectors lee So; Clerks lee
- OO1 IIthttl zee Si W. OuSdH Gum o".
Dne tract OF land. IA acres, lying in CiyIl
District No. 6. valued at SO; taxes l6 cents;
Collectors fee 81; Clerks lee 81 so; Printers
&c 81 80. Faulkenberry. one tract OF land,
100 acres. IyiOg ia Civil District No 20, val
led al $500; taxes Go cents; Collectors lee
II: Clerks fee 81 so; Printers fee 81 so =
W ilIam Davdsdn, one tract of land. rs acres.
ring in Civil District No. 10. valued al $500;
axes 5 10; Collectors tee 81; Clerks lee 81
p; Printers fee 81 so. Alexander Crawford,
ne tract OF land. 40 acres. lying 10 Civil
District No 3, valued al $500; taxes &c cents;
'ollector's fee 81; Clerks lee 81 so; Primers
re 81 so.
VIM. DYER. Tdr Collector
lAnril %. 1859
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-06

Boreas blew a strong blast in some
portions of our county, on last Fri
day night. Several buildings were
unroofed, and trees were blown down
-plentifully. We understand that
Maj. Dan. nc PhaA who resides
at Oregon, had the gable end of his
brick store blown in, and his kitchen
and other out-houses uncovered.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-06
Bail Road Excitement.

A We are now receiving direct
5E$ from Philadelphia aud New York
by the RAH RoAD. one Of the
LARGEST and MOST BEAUTIFUL stocks Of
Goods, that has ever YET been offered 10 the
citizens oil Lincoln. Those desiring TO buy.
will certainly find II to their interest 10 call al
Fulghams Old stand. on The North East cer-
ner OF the Public Square. where they will
find Goods OF The VERY BEST QUALITY. If
the LATEST STYLES, aud al The LSwESr PAL
cEs EVER OFFERED.
Respectfully.
GILL. & RUSSELL.
April 6. 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-06
= M u = IA III y III 7
e. q DC = ED ~M

which we would be much pleased 10 have
our old customers and The trading public
generally to call soon and examine.
We buy our G1odS IN The best markets in
The United States, on the most favorable
lernis. and being wiling to sell at yery
small advance on cost, we will uffrr induce
mfnts which cannot fail 10 suit purchasers
We Trust by keeping stock Of Goods inle-
rIor 10 none, and an increased endeavor To-
please, TO merl aud receive a continuation Of
HE very Liberal patronage extended US since
our q ommencemenI III business, and for
which we beg leave to return. our sincere
thanks.
Very respectfully,
GOODRICH, BUCHANAN BEAVERS
April ), 1882
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-06

MARRIAGE ELECTROMAGNETIC
Floy DIS Fork, Jefferson county, on
the 10th, by the Rev. Mr.. Gun
bingham, Mr. Thomas Stafford was
married to Polly Cohen. The bride
is Is, and the bridegroom II years
ofage. He weighs some SOOpounds,
and is so fat as scarcely able to walk,
and when in bed raises himself or
turns over, by me ans of pullies fast
ened to the ceiling. He came to the
city in a wagon to procure the license,
and on bis return was met by the
young bride at Sim Lewis's, at the
Forks of the road, where the parson
joined them, and the ceremony was
perGor med in the wagon, and they
rode home together rejoicing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-06
Al COST.
New Goods! New Goods.

VIHE undersigned IIave just received.
4 large and varied Stock Of desirable
FALL AND WINTER GGO,GgSg
bought on best terms from tirst class houses
10 The cues OF Philadelphia and New o'k'
10 which they invite the attention OF PUT
chasers. Having had much experience III
The business. aud being well KNOWN 10 ihis
community, they deem II almost unnecessary
10 repeat The assurance, thai al ms mouse
can be found as good Goods, and on as lioe'ai
Terms, as can be had al any Ike es'a DIS IL
ment inlthe STATE. Suffice nto say that they
are determined. as heretofore, 10 make IL 70
the lnieresr Of buyers TO deaf WIN mem;
SOUTHW OR II, MORGAN & ELL.
Sent %
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-06
Lace Goods. etc,

Lace Goods, etc.
n ACES, Edgines and Inserrlngs;
IA Capes, Collars and Cuff;
intlersleeveS. CbemiZeItes and Manu'las;
Linen CanlD Handkerchiefs Neck Ribbons;
Bef$ge and Grape Shaws and Lace Vell{;
BonPet and Sash Ribbons aud Trimmings
Wr4ahs. Flowers and Tabs;
Minis. Gloves aud Hosiery;
Par3sols. Fans, sc. &c.
tpr sale very cheap by
GOODRICH, BUCHANAN < BEAVERs1
April Is.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-06
CInthS. etc

AZ ENTLEAlI1N would do we'll to call al
" the store OF Goodrich. Buchanan g. Beh-
rers where they will fluid an unusually Large
and very superior assortment Of
CIOs Els, Cassimercs and vestingS,
in g Eat variety. and which they are anxious
10 sdlI at lower prlces than Goods OF tile
same qualities have ever been sold 10 this
market. Give them call before buying.
a drill II
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-06
Turnpike Notice.

N'OT1CE thai 5 per cent on each share of
~ stock subscribed in money TO The Fay-
Mulberry < Lynchburg Turn pike
Road. is required to be paid I'd James Bright,
TREASURER OF said Board on OF before The trst
dav OF February next Aud call is hereby
made, on the same stock Of 5 per cent. TO be
paid on the first of each and every month,
until the whole amount is paid ln. BY order
0i The Board.
PAUL .INGLE. Ssct'v.
Va. e 1850
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-06
Settle UD!

H1HE partnership lormerIY existing be-
u tween French x Berry Do ihe Printing
business having been dissolved eighteen
months since, the Undersigned IS compelled
lp close up al! outstanding matters due SAID
nrm. All those desirnS 10 save cost must
evan themselves oi 10 IS The last opportunity.
regret the necessity oi mourning cost on
small amounts, but my situation forces the
collection OF all sums dbe the firm OF French
= Berry hope all those indebted will pay
Up Immediately without pay ing cost.
A, Ii. BERRY.
M.,oh Ok 1870
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-06
The Subscriber

II EEPS CONSTANTLY on hand al his
~ old stand al the Tan Yard, an excel
lent supply of BOOTS and SHOES, HAIR
NESS and SADDLES Of all kinds; together
with SOLE, UPPER.F HARNESS and
SADDLE LEATHER, of superior quas
l,v; all of " hich will be sold Low for cash.
or ex changed Tor barter.
AprII ], 1853. JAMES Ii. COBB.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-06

Tex AS BoND d The Texas
creditors nave been holding consul
tation in Washington and have re-
solved to refuse the proposition of
partial payment which was made by
the State. They determined here
after to have nothing to do with any
other party than Congress, which
body they will henceforth urge to
do theln justice. Some 81, 100000.
of Texas debts were represented.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-06
WILL PROSPER.
Clothing Store!
SCOTT, GRAY & CO.,
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods. exclusively for
Mems Wear.

rses HAVE just received and com =. -
REi reled, one OF The Largest dtfh
49, and MOST DESIRABLE stocks OF L4g
Gentieincn's Goods, they have ever
offered IN IhIs market. Our stock consists 10
| par! OF Black and Fancy Colored CluIhs.
CassIneres and Doe Skins. oi French, En-
SlISh, Belgium, GeTnian, Italian, and Scotch
manufacture OF The latest styles and best
n.ahe.' W OIL aud Unioh Tweets. Cassi-
'beres, and Driiings at low pnces for Sum
neT and boys wear. Linen DriIlngs, end
Linen and Cotton Panlaiodns ard Coat
Goods OF all kinds. Yesiings IN great varI-
ely: Satin. SILK, GrehadIne, Embroidered
Casiimeres, ShallIe, VaiencIas, Linen, Mar
seiIies, CouoD. Wooden, IN PLAIN and all
fashionable sly les and eoIors Black and
Fancy Silk Scarls and CTayatS; do Madras
and Cotton Of all the desirable sIy!es and
qualities. POngee, SpHialhrlds, Ecglish
aud French Silk and Linen Potket Naudker-
chiefs; and fine plan and fancy Stocks with
springs. Back and Fancy CoIored Kid,
Linen. Isle, Thread. Cotton, SILK, Buck
SKIN, Wooden, and Berlin Gloves; Linen and
Cotton Halt Hose; French and domestic
Suspenders OF ali qualities, including those
OF Felt and OF India Rubber suspender ends.
HAS. Caps, Boots and Shoes, Walking
O""e|' A1'ufHS W Hip<5 OmD reIdS, Han,
Cloth. and Tooth Brushes; Pockei Knives.
superior lIazors and Razor Srops, Pistols.
&c &c; and every lhIng necessary to COM
plete geuIleman's wardrobe.
The character OF our establishment q.
we'll knowp, and SO correctly appreciated b.,
portion OF liberal and intelligent pubic.
that we deem II ALMOST superauous to enpa-
tale p?on lis merils-thus much. howeye,
we WILL say: that our Spring Stock has no,
IT'S superior IN tins place, both VS. regards
QUALITY and PRICE. We are, therefore
prepared 10 sell on as liberal terms as auv
regular retail ESTABLISHMENT 10 the Slate
Relying upon dur Stock Of Goods, asapon
our uniform desire TO please. we feel conf
ienl OF receiving The award oi an increased
share OF patronage.
10 Scott, Gray s. Cos come one and all.
Where ClOIhIDg Is found in plenty:
We have Saques, Froek and Business Co.n
From one dollar up TO twenty.
We have Gloves and Socks ,Crayats & Stocks.
Together with Drawers and Shu,s. sIr.,
'ine Pants and EeSs, bui wha. Is bsst
We sell as cheap as dirt, srs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-06
Hats!

"a We have just received Mnleskid
- Beaver. Salin, Oiier, Mexican, HuHsa
nan, kossuth, Magyar, Palm, L~ghoTn, Mar
icaibb and Panama Hats. milking our asset
ment decidedly the largest and most cota-
plete We have ever offered.
GOODRICH, BUCHANAN & BEAVERS.
AurIl Is
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-06
New, Beautiful and Cheap
DRESS GOODS,

aSaa TIE auienIIon OF The Ladies is par
&SsSs3 IculaIly called 10 one Of the masi
~ h1ndSume stocks OF Dress GooDs
ever displayed in Fayeuevllle. comprising
Rich Brocade Dress Silks:
snperb Dan,ask do
splsndId EmhtoId'd Robe do
magn iicent Flounced do
biz Gro d Rhine and WaIered do
do Brocade aud DamaSk do
fine Embroidered anh Striped Berages;
elegant Printed Chalevs;
beautiful Plaid PDplns;
handsome Figured Grenadines;
Paris Printed Berage De LANES;
lawns, Tarlaisns and Prints;
Whiie Gnods, Cling hams. &c. Sc.
These Goods are VERY SELECT, embracing
all The LATEST STYLES our. Some of them
are much finer than any heretofore brought
10 lis market, and we rely on The fine rasre
)i the Ladies OF Lincoln 10 ensure their sale,
GOODRICH, BUCHANAN 4 Beavers.
NnTll II
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-06
Extra Fine.

f.f,a. GRAPE. Silk. and Beiage Shawls; 4
P'YhlG great variety OF Silks. Berages. %
Gl LANES, Chaleys. GInghams, Lawns,
Swisses, Averianople Tarlatans. and every
hing else that can be allied for NAV be found
al GILL & RUSSELL'S.
April 8, 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-06

Taiicring.--As. has been noriced in on,
circulars and other advertisements, III II b
bnfne 10 mind. that this branch of our bust.
ness is sIll prosperous and flowing on in In
vastly improved btauty; II being, that ".
have at length acquired such perfection IA
The CUTTING and FAsHIoHING ART. that not on,
remains 10 doubt that We could hide the de-
foImltIes of Richard III, or I'll from Gen.
Tom Thumb-who made the country curl-
Gus. and drew them 10 witness his dIm,nn-
tive person aad varied cosiume--to Gen
Jackson, WHO led armies 10 batle and 70
VeP'y. Anu were II required, we could 81
lrorh The fair modeIIngs OF Venus de Ned,ri
andI The Greek Save, TO the vast chsstsd
A polio o. BeIvIdere
Your friends in haste.
SCOTT, GRAY & CO.
April Is. 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-06
Ready Made Clothing,

40 HHEN we were in the E.as;, we pur.
IA chased Goats, Pants. Vests.
IL Shirts, Shirt Collars. DC, which
we will sell LITTLE cHEAPER THAN TIE
CHEAPEST.
GILL & RUSSELL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-06
BOnnetS.

GT7 $50 BoNSETs comprising every Ta
WI rety of the latest and most
bca uIiiuI styles just received and for sole
low by
GOODRICH, BUCHANAN 4 BEAVERS.
A bril- Is
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-06
Boots and Shoes.

ri -; f.: :: Is ,:s; 1; S:s
YOU hs', Ladies, Misses wear received and
for sale al remarkably low prices by
GOODRICH, BUCHANAN BEAVERS.
A nril Is