davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-06
Grass Valley Gold Mining Company.

WINCHESTER, President. Capital $3.50, 000
~ Shares, 500; nali-shares, 500.
The rich Quartz Claims owned by the Company
coed A % in numbers covering surface of 100 acres in
The richest and most desirable part Of Grass Valley
The machinery, which is the most approved and pow
erful of any yet manufactured is calculated puveI-
iZe hundred tun per DAY. The principal part of
the machinery the ground and the remainder dali
ly expected The whole the property is paid fort ami
the Company lree from debt. This is speculative
affair A lew Shares of the Stock for sale at par Pam
phlets, containing the Charter, Bylaws, Map, &c,
may be obtained at The Office; if by mail iDcose two
three-cent stamps Address, post paid, with remit
lance for stock, (in drafts New York, current
funds.)
J. RICHARDS sec'y No lG7 Fulton st NY
Where specimens of the gold bearing Quallz may be
from IL to O'Clock. nov27 d2m.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-06
French Burr Mill Stones.

French Burr Mill Stones.
rsNHE Subscriber is Agent for of the best French
Burr Mill Stone manufacturers in the State of N.
York, and am ordering Mill Stones of various 81
yes, and of different qualities according the kind of
Grain to be ground, and sending them different parts
of the New England States.
feel con dent from my long experencein the Milling
business, that select Burr clocks OF evenness
and haze them put together and grind as Meal as
be obtained in the United Stntes.
Any one wishing to make inquiry toprice, terms
please address the subscriber, post paid E. Brook
field, Mass, and they may rely on prompt reply.
N. B. Thesubscriber continues to Manufacture CORN
CRACKERS, to run either way, with, or against the
T. W. CONVERSE.
East Br0okfeld, Aug. IL, 1852. DEM w6mis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-06
Fresh Ground Flour.

Ca ALL grades and qualities of Flour, either in
p@5]l Barrels, halves quarters,o eightbs, on hand
Assssf5s& and constantly receiving. For sale whole
sale and retail, at the lowest market prices, by
G. A. ROWLAND,
dec1 diff IS Front street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-06
MUEFLEKS.

A FULL assortment, in all varieties Of style and :
IN quality, just received at HUDSON'S,
No. Flagg's Block, Main street, Worcester.
nov2O deod3w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-06
Rochelle Powders.

DOCHELLE WATER, containing as much carbonic
~ acid gas the best Soda Wafer, may readily be
mede from these Powders II removs fatuency AMI
oppression, cleanses the stomach, and, taken in the
morning, is an excellent remedy for costiveness.
Prepared from the best materials and for sale by the
dozen, gross, single box, by l.. I, LAZELL,
decd daw4Wis Druggist POI Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-12-06
Under Clothing.

Under Clothing.
SILK, Merino, Cotnn, Wooden aud Buckskn Under
~ Cothing-a fine, inst received at
HUDSON'S, No. l Flaggs Block,
nov20 deod3w Main street, Worcester.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1852


w. DHa1sv,-Tsss bov DO you Ct living, ana
who're coy .Ieep - psshsi
Pyisss0-I hs care Of and bold hr ana rua
OF errssos, and ohm eant 60 spyrief M I'M.
d. pick op bonss ip The STREET and eel tnsm W INC
rseshops Is~~p vhere san. smesimes IN soeas sne
stables but nov l'm se-piBs a. place ksps ~ "sA
NAMED Bossrd. for ts~ nishu
M. DEy.eopt-Why donr you ny 70 gen e"p''s'
neutf
P,Losp-wby, id, Sir; ! stopped - long -
cSuld with man nsmed -, vho sells cnah aoou' 'ne
street, but be msde me work 90 hard. and oe.i no 20
badly that Vas obliged 10 run away from aim, sns
I've never been able N get any other place since
Mr. DEyreoryr-How dad you ges that dreadful
,pc y, ur nos-i
Prtsoar.-Why, vas sleepos under pen, house 10
BouDd.dheh one night a. 1 had n where else 70 80,
when Q ci,y 'lcemsn sose ~ 9TH thr~e or i'uI
heavy owe nv back wits hi, uunehsoD, aud 90 ny
jumpps aud uI rouod he strucb 81 essia ~''o
h,s nuLeb-op, AID IL came on the bridge OF ny muse
such dreadful blow that the blood ed out, ana
stopped bleeding from then liz In the IN Enfng
ill ia at blight ThAs three monibs sgn, shink,
but have always got pain 10 my uose ever snce.
M. UEync0wf-Apd do you sertoosy % Tell
that have got Jour ivins 10 tina, ssy nor me
whole o. The sst~.vemot Ii, ever dnce you say 'nA'
your mother o,ed
Prisosu 9th apparent earrestness)-Yes, Sir,
COZ Ibf i've 10 any tner way
Mr. DEDpcst,f-(afsr some confederation -1neh
certainly very extraordinary statements ine boy m.kes
iftYur l,tbl deal 9Th The 1t D. esrnt, les
him be remarded for veeh and yon officer, In the
meantime male proper iDquides Of those . no kno~
bin. spd s,c-risln what you can about his previous
life and copouet
The constable Of course promised to 90, and the
prisoner vas transferred " the House Of Detention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25
A GONDOLA SONG
FOR The Tribune.


LADY leave a moment nov,
While the curl droops on your brow,
These hot halls, and step with me
Down upon the evening sea.
To. night youth almost lives again
How the rich music's dying strain
Y-arps after ia like light-'tis gone
We are once more all alone.
Read me, unforgottn eyes,
Search nv ,oul without surprise,
Like a ~lthered bud j. 10,
An exhausted hope of bliss.
Long ago, when first | knew
The proud ,oul that d~elt in you,
But TO be- YOURS had given
All nv dearest dream OF heaven.
/ was vapquished be it so
Over me the calm stars go,
Under me the meek flowers blow
have conquered, too, know.
Ye, in scorning me, YOU felt
Hope from out your future melt,
And my heart tonight is yet
Colder than your coronet.
But though am hopeless, |
Saddle, sorrow can descry;
J am los'--but, proudly worn,
Wilder zoe yO,r soul has torn
o. sweet Lady d were
Now. a. once, your worshipper,-
could never sting ,Ou so,
But you broke my heart, you know.
Here we touch the steps again.
Sweet tn. I'D Mazourka strain.
Silent Tho, Giusep pe. light!
Your mistress 10 not we'll to night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25
PAIN IN AUTUMN.

A pROwsY pain, dull, dead pain,
PRIV. on my heart. and clouds nv brain;
And shadoss brood above my dreams,
Like soect al mists DER haunted streams.
There is no FIRE within the CRATE;
Thu room is cold and desoiate,
And iampness on the windO T-panes
Foret.lls III. equinoctisl rains.
The stonv road runs p ,st the door,
Dry and dusty evermOre;
Up the road th- people go,
Shadnwy figures, sad and slow,
And tho strange houses lie below,
Weather stained. and old, and gray,
Till they meet the ancient quay.
Across he road the dark elms wait,
RAM. d in row before the gate,
Giving their vnices TO ths wind,
And their sorrows 10 my mind.
Behind the house, The river flows,
Half un, est, and hall repOse;
OvsI The river the church.yard lies,
Whose whited stones like ghosts arse
Ships lie below with mildewed sails,
Tattrrrd in forgotten dies;
Along each hulk whitisb Inc,
The da,hing OF the ancient brine;
Il. yoDd are spaces OF the sea,
Which old Oc' an portals DC
And thu ibid runs ont its horns Of sand,
And TIE sea comes IN 10 meet the land.
SIX, links 10 sra. sea swells to sky,
Till II ey meet, and mock the eye;
And where thu meet the saod hills he
NJ cattle in their pastures seen,
For ih- v, low grass vas never green;
With ca M ana solemn stare
They lnok to heaven, m blank despair;
Aor heaven, with pity dumb the Shiie,
Looks down again. win sickly smile
The ,ky is gray, half dark, half bright,
Swimming in oim. uncertain light,
Som. Thug between the day aud night.
Apc the winds bio ". but soft and low,
ubbeafd, uoheeded in their NO;
Ike some rick heart too near o'erthrovr
To vent itr grief, by sigh or moan,
Some br ak'ng heart, like mlne, alone
And here dwell, condemne, To zee,
And ne, What all these phantoms bs,
Within this r-alm of penal pain,
Beside the melancholy main,
TIC waste which lies. a. l-gend saith,
Between the worlds of Life and Death
A ul firm Life "a Oath betrayed
A Shadow in the Would of shade
.shano, hass n sIVDpAhp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25
r,,..d !. Ii. ,.r.,. Of the Us,,d states, Aug g. is


MIR. SMITH, regWd tho proposition
which have b. EIe ns n most extraordinary
one. IrtgaTd. abo, the speech whnh has ham
oeliveI.d hy the s-DnfOr from illinois Mr.. DooG.
LAsl AZ eausil, extTa0rdinaT, and also regard
the sups, pIoo nIsre b, the Senator from Mchi-
gan. (Mr Cas- That a susJ'ct 81 such vast IN
pUit,D,e should be permitted 20 go TO tho coun-
try with u speech only On enc aide, a. ono ID
which the members Of this body should BY no
nSsbs arqu-ser.
MIR. CAss-Will tho Sspstor from Con-
uectieut pt, NIT nv Ia SAY obe word
Mr.. ShI1 H-CsrtainIy, Sir.
Mr.. CAST IL this the American
people understand the subj-,;t 90 we'll that there
!, n, uece,.ity ~ say q eagle woid TO them IN
Hgsrd to il.
Mr.. SMITH think that this last sug-
eennn .f M .. nstar il under Sf'sod HIN Alright,
ps,s very po.r compliment 10 th- 5-nHfor from
iir ois tM,. DoCeLAsJ understood rho Sens-
tor from Micbis all IN say tDnt tho Senator ION
lliib"is hsd mace a s~r, l~anc", ana very aois
pp~s en- sn0 had brought Ne thsr goat many
fscts ard further hst his 10 very impor-
isDg question l uDdsrssood Dim 70 comahmnns Nc
eepsor fr, 10 uinis tor BIZ ~ 'rS ~ 'hs oceaeloa;
sLd sso ube O. Sood him ~ ssy thss 10 wished ne
p|ops u rJusn tho coonsry Disu bose "a oppossu
D 4, Ut con oeIiug surj. CT Do Ss tho We'd,
irteLo ttaI The p1pis sos c. ssdes IL; Iissssd ~
th. y. np- u Nj sad Spuh- ssss cha con
short Of tee ss.ls county shall consdss w. itaessA
20 bin os city o.for- tho p-ople OF tho aorsh Ssst
aid Southeast yb~ o. ssiou Sbshsr SAGA - sxt1aog.
essrs seb-m1 'bis shall be ofougns into M s~eAse
Chamber WIN inpaSvy, or wh1rnos Is should b -
csived ftre Win s-y q. g,se ~ fasos.
Ard mus noS ,xprr,s some 6esrse OF saypyloo,
tt1 . proys sri 90 povsi 10 10 charasssS ed %
ypg IL Ire frcss sld b. ssbausd - tAls Aeo
period OF re ~ssoo, and 'rs pdss shss - Sese-
Tor pboud sou " ~ attach u ~ th- Wvos md HSboe
bis-a n,easrIe VI lnsits Imp StAsco o. this e1nUy.
msbtsin should have bsss V6osed - ssvssseo -
IA Dc, eDSsp' prep sisioa msiosan, sb, thss 49,
urr Il sueo imporrsoo. should have bern nf~sred "
one Of s<snoiDg Coasms~ss d The ooly, n osdss
that might r-ooive grave and s-rt'as e'ssdsrsaSe
grave consio~radsa upon The su7ssscee VI Ne pro
p siuor, and esusu, prkvs u,op the osesiA ns< "
stssd a tsAns that cure soo ssosaos ~ osfFo
u WITH coLcse'ioD Of bic miad snd Of ois Owe
juosem-p'. AID upcs,tshes o. supyors shss psopoS
howl By Islander o. sorss Ut ne oncsf; ~
Cmps Of Typographical Esdpee,s ard % s =. ~
them 20 t. tbs country tssiy tncos"es 49, 80,
charge thsir ouucs and 20 csiry INTO sneSs -
| II Hubor and River Isprovemsee AZ. ~ go
IA. d,nur "A don Of the .sc-rs OF IN sfmy, 10 s
,o,nd sr1 6.isee ~ desu. de 700 OF NJ 80 oo0so
- He ,s,s shss m b'li VI me soo 80 sves
| rs,,i~o sbrrush Copsrrss, tscSr ~ evs'eos -
~, a. s,s :. ub,pssion sir. ssoofoaoe 70 ~ eces
| - 80 r.ner one weulo suppose b. bed. during "
wsos ~ roo Of BIZ ConGssst 'pL hfa, been enosss
An ~ Sans ssos Of The pubic basaasss u NJ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25

In proud but conquered MEXICO,
Upon the ensaDgu,ned plain.
A Hero stands with bloody sword
Amid the thousands slain.
From every bsad, embattied hight,
Between HIM and th' sea,
The starry Gag in triumph floats,
Proud emblem Of the Free
The city with its glittering domes,
And halls Of kingly PRIDE,
Hath laid her standard at his feet,
And Oped her portals vide.
And now che hails the victor Chief
Her cOnqueror end lord,
And profiers IN the nations name
Her diadem and sword!
What means that flush OF pride and seorn
That lights the Warriors brow
But late his weary hands hung down.
Why point they upward now
al am Colunbia's soldier born;
And while her banners wave,
Beneath their folds my home shall be-
There will make my grave y
Oh. not for valor's sake alone,
Columbia, love thy sob;
For blood poured out in thy defense,
Or Wet RES he hath won
But for that pure and stainless faith,
The love, the patriot GLOW,
That fred his heart in foreign chimes,
Arid a conquered foe
That looked to thee with steadfast trust,
When thy mist AIKEN power
Had torn the laurels from his brow,
In Victo1's proudest hour!
That scorned nation profered wealth,
And to thy banner turned
That banner mid whose flashing folds
The stars OF glory burnedi
Oh dsubt not he uho placed it there
In Battles fearful roar,
Will gu.id it's honor on the seas,
Or on his native shore
Then for the love he bears for thee,
Columbia, trust thy son:
Give love for love, and let hun be
Thy second Washington STELLA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25
Life I'm ENGLAND.

We take the following touching story
from the police rep rts Of The London Tmes:
Robert Burns eli, stmads, delicate y Of 10 years
old the b,idse - Whose nVse was 90 ipJu'e5 40 - rem
DER n level shh bis face, pl.ced the bar before
Mr. DtypcouJt charged wlih ste >ing an iron t7skor
Tie OF the value OF is -
hr Geor Ne C.sh. an ironmonser 10 Hg ST., Wnte
cbsy.L ssio-I vas ~ my soops6 oci'ek last n'sn',
vhep 4 ighpor rsa In sGo told me- some ocys nsa
s,uI,p k,u- froui my door | nastsped Gus sisr
them sno overlook The prisoner at The emo OF 81 ma
~ ~ n papy ~Irn others with TIE kettle 10 40
o. rob- The OtheT boys escaped and | held tais one
nll q CO.. sable came ny sOH fsve hifn Into eu'tDy
Mr. UEysocRrt (tOtoe prisoner wen, DO ~ 'HH
IN by any ain. Ia snsvei
prI,One, = cid O, steal the keule Sir two -
way from this Gentlemen q or, sod $50 -
90 h,lo the bundle iOr 9 minute, but tne "a 'non' IS
Got L., III y bsth went y,Ty quick, snd ~en' u
duics IL O. 10 ke-p w sth them, Snen this f-nuem
tos d OF ne too o. i-g the td- but o'd n0'
think wa r, boeD nlI the oih-r 70 Iao .Ay.,.s
tyDcOur, op sesih THIS tlho VI .s,.,J
II. vsn o.hveied In an srtiess snd sppIenpy uW. .,
NJ irr, tsr apparently made rp eis nina " cou.-s
ard hssi ssttd . pri,oper IN 'he usn4l ! M
vssn Q would prefer bio desins siih tnd esso ~
iss III beivrr July, 10 shicn me BOY ~
kehA n suepied, was about 70 s-n'encs tne p,,
wteu Re Gsktc ibt prosecutor hal excuse INC p
hsf n' d. n rim Oh oeipg d-tectrc a, him
Mr.. CasA-Wby, be ID the oOys esa to- 80,
tuss be DIES noe ann oic pc - o. r..
away really 90 nj si.b 70 hui rhe lad, ~ -.
sbip pl. s,s srd sbouls not have given OIL " 80.
0, u all II 1 h,o o. beep for 10. neessn' :.
D. which ue shop, erpets are daily sno)eo "a xiv
ersby eUps b, boys whom y.'u 40 .,s rsfalI,
ytsrrosy ny b-itbnor, Mrs Psrter, wn
rUeeeo ny them, and the ihby-s so' away. father
~. DEs Ne0srt 20 the boyl-Wsss are J'1'
ue,f .l~, No
P,iso.1-I have not got any father or r,-sne,
hlh.r. ~ho . saio', 70 So 600 Ia 49, -, hs
sp but never cane home again, aud 90 soe'
Wa dead, 90 lived WITH her iii sa- d'eo.
Nv. ID II scext-When Did she Ole, inep n. tvohns
P,ts.,g- ADO 3 q, ear ago; abe cansh' VIC "r'-
RIVER sne LED of r. a., sxsas,s
N. ID E,ses~t-Hsvs you any hrcshers " "'''''
PvtacH<<-Eo cnfv unve eh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25
RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS.
Speech of Hon. T. Smith Of Conn,

on THE PROPOSITION OF HON Mr.. DOUGLAS, OF
ILL, To AUTHORIZE A LEVY OF russAoE
DUTIES BY HE STATES TOR THE IMPROVE
nEsT or RIVERS AND HARBORs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25
SCOTT IN MEXICO.

admiration
SCOTT IN MEXICO.
Suggested BY rsaSiss LAn n Clsyioas Sp<seA 81 "a
Noziss;ien Of Gen. Seea
Go, We who trace ali patriot worth,
And de.d OF vnlor dine,
To him, eur nation 8 raIliest pride,
Our idol WASHINGTON
Go stand beside HIM in that hour
VIII. q at his f--t were laid.
The S, uiools Of imperial power
By hrars his love had s~ayed-
By peasants from ihrh ptaeef full homes,
And warriors from toe held
When Kings lo,Ikrd 'oTth from palace halle
To zee the pauiot yield
Go. frvl With him he thrsb OF pride
That uul he can feel,
Who boldly fonts the cannon's mouth
Ard baies biz breast TO stesl
For her his county, loved and wrongst,
And then unmoved can see
The ,rown ann scspt-r at his feet,
For Joy that she u free
60, trace the hero's bla,neless bfe,
I'm history'r Allowing page
Ii but the brilliant prototype
For one Of later age
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25
a A Michigan lady favors US with the

following glowing lines on memorable incident
in the lie of the Patriot Chief for whom the
American People are about 10 attest their grateful
admiration
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-25

ASsssssS ~ rsaSiss LAn n CIsssoas SpseoA % ~
Nonias;0r Of Goa Seoa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18
Asparagus.

IHlafe is scarcely q gal den plant
less understood than asparagus.
Many who know and appreciate
its great delicacy as a tabl esculent
look apon it almost as forbidden
fruit, from its supposed farity and
dl.Ilctlt culture. Nothing can be
farther from the truth. An humble
seashorc plant, Drawing the salt
waves, winters cold, andsurnmer's
heat, It has been brought into the
garden, accllmated and rendered,
until it~holds the first rank among
the vegetable Iuxuries Of the table.
But it takes 8 years to Inature from
HE seed before IT can be CIT Tor
tile table, and this is the bug-bear.
There is no crop easier Of culture,
and none that pays more in the
amount Of nutritious food, than the
Asparagus bed, admitting that it
takes 5 years to get the first bite.
The seed may be planted in any
good garden soil in February or
March, in drills; and as the plants
coae gp and grow, keep them well.
" or6el with the hoe; the roots will
be sufficiently large by fall OF VII
teI. 10 trans liant. Tie plant will
Erow in any kind Of soil, but as is
delidaey and tenderness come from
its rapid gro til, il siiodid have rich
soil; il VII lear almost any guam
tily Of manuie, and delights in a
saadY soil; as ii is a seasaore plant
italso delights insalt, and atop-dFess.
inE 81 salt over tie bfd, at least
twice in the season, u III keep dpwr
an the grass and weeds, and in
,igoraie the plants.
1t lies been supposed absolutely
necessary 10 transplant Asparagus
ana 70 have beds trcnched ant
bricIzed up at the bottom and sides
bnt any good garden soil that Wi
bring beets or cabbages viii bring
good Asparagus. ltmay be madS
just as much better as the garden.
er may think it proper TO manure
In transpIanting for bed, plant the
roots about eight INCHES by ten
cover the crown bud about twc
inches; keep down the weeds By
the application OF salt Work III
good coat Of manure in the win.
ter, and YOU may commence cutting
tbs tender stalk IS the next spring:
cat Ilst below the surface Of the
ground, and the very same stalk
n.sY be cut many tunes in lis
MI = r ~ Ef 5e
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18
OH Jarhlsr
Culture Of the Irish Potato.

Were we to take Up an agricul-
tlIrat paper published ID Iceland, and
fHd fell and ample directions how
to make Iceland moss TO perfection,
should we rot be con4idered green
II We attempted TO follow those di-
redtiors in this hot climate Of the
South So with the Irish potato;
although originally a Southern plant:
yet il las been brought to ifs press
ant edible perfection, ID the moist,
dobi latitude Of the North, and 10
sacceed well with it here, we must
maILe il approximate, as nearly as
possible, tc those cooler ATTITUDES.
u we plant the potato in the earth
after The manner Of the North,
tIfey make good early potatoes; bal
5y the time they have matured,
anl shonld be at the height Of far
Inaceous perfection; from the ex-
Gessiye heat Of the soil, they have
i become watery, and when cooked.
more resemble balls Of putty than
human food. 10 have good Irish
POTATOES il this warm climate.
biaAt them under straw any time
lrcm Christmas until March
Bra ak up the ground intended
for the rotato-bed deepIv: manure
ID we'll with anv cooling manure
decn;spos]0r vegetable Substances
are the best.
Open al! vour burrows six inche:
.lcep. eightecn inches apart, Ga Tx
Hurrow nearly full Of any wei rottel
t,a,.nre The potato sbo,,lH have
been c,a orce in two. at least two
Wealth before planting: ulaht tht
potato cut side down.. on the ma
bure'inthe lurrow. IL mcbcs apart
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18
aHEgy2sDZR.

.ElHlS is to notify the public sener ally that
IL w. FL. MOORES IS a legally sUibor-
Ized agent for the Marble Yard al NbshVIiie.
and all contracts will be flied IL The Dealest
manner and shortest notice possible. Al
work viii be delivered 81 Fayetteville. or ne
places mostsuI tahle. I'll kinds ef FJrp;ture.
Monuments. Slabs, Head and Foot Scenes
either OF Marble OF Lime Rock. (alI ard
see specimens otlia'ifa ard eneteaf marble
:tEE. STG2.a ii CD.
Aff. =, i5Fl. II E.t4. Af0OEEs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18
RIackSnitI,s' Tools.

A RMITAGE Mousehole AnYlIs, Vices Of
IA all sizes. Browns Bellows. ioarranted
Stocks and Dies, Hammers, Topgs. Flies
and Rasps, Horseshoe Nails. Sc.
Feb Ia FALL s CUNNINGHAM.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18
RAZORS.

RAZORS.
wv q wou ID especially call the atle ntiob
w of cur friends and public gener atty ID
our large stock Of this ARTICLE, consisting III
part oi-The "Old Army Razor of I776,I
The Patent Frame Back or Rather Razor,
The Hollow Ground Razor. fall nj de BY
Wade & Butcher, and every one of which
we guarantee 10 The purchaser, also
ThefChrystal Palace Razor;
The Odd Fellows AID Masonic Racers
Feb. IL. FALL & CUNNINGHAM.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18

40 Sos,s.tiy l'A9r. Lsa21s.--T ? Stock
of 4Ysies offered q. the re,..,ls, II ,ij.zee.sg-
lishmeat rs unusuhly ex,ens re a 3 re,n-
plete; VIII be sold pn favorable -erI,s a. lie
uade. 4 call IS solicited sE-IL- les, Or
packers are engaged at this hense 1t
A. FL HiCkS
Nashville Sent % IS5l-Iv
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18
GA KEY 9 M18Ay BE-
Tin Plate and Sheet Iron Workers

H Market St.,7near tie Public Square,
\ NASHVILLE, TENN,
ia, KE EP constantly on hand Tin
Ware Of every description, whole
'c- 4a sale and retail. Also, Tin Plate,
SHEET Cop per- Block Tin, Sheet Iron, Sad
Irons; fairbanks Platform and Counter
Scales; Wrought and Iron Cook Stoves. OF
the most improved patterns. Aisp-Wood
and Cook Stoves; consisting of Franklin Ten
Plate, Seven Plate Box and Cylinder Stove.
Also, Parlpr, Chamber and Office Gra,es---to
all Of which they would respectfully call the
attention Of those wishing 10 purchase.
Nov IL. 1851
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18
a gentleman was writing a note a

A gentleman was writing a note at
a coffee house The other day, andper-
ceiving an impairment fellow looking
over Ills shoulder as lie wrote, he
wound up thus Il Should gay more,
we're II not That az sfnaIaent pIl5Ipy
asI. 5u.lar.l' "liHg
faF lo 81. s.r, a .3 MAJ, III El.5Te
t9l rel /, Vert SCI Lave NT4yte-2.