davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-22
EXTENSIVE SALE OF
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.

TOElNG dcsrous to remove to the West. / will
b sell at public sale, on TUESDAY, 18th day of
January next, at my residence, the following valu'-
BIZ. Real Estate lying one nile and a half from the
Pine lIonsc, in Edgc6cld District, viz:
Eleven Hundred Acres,
Being the Mill Tract-also. 4 lease of ono thousand
(lU0U) acres more-tlc s;lid lease being t'r cig t
years or longer il the Mil should require II to cut
the timber. The eleven hundred acres, has had
nothing cut frum it, Of consequence, for several
years, aud is now well timbcrcd. The Mill Is C'i-
cnlar Saw carried by water power and will cut from
four t, s:x thousand feet per days in excellent
order, and has n large patronage.
Also, the HOMESTEAD TRACT, adjoining
the above, situated on the Public Road, containing
-Four Hundred acres, with large. handsome and
commodi"us Dwelling, just fnished-bcing well
plastcrcd aud pa:ntrd-with new out houses aud
stables all framed and made large and colnmodous,
with excellent Spring Of water convenient to the
premises.
The said Land has about two hundred acres OF
Creek lands, which is very productive and well
suited for agriculture. Az to the character OF SAID
Mill and Lands, see Mr.. Nat Rancy who resides az
EJr.6..l II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-22
Positive Notice.
Post Office.

TTNlE PUBLIC are reminded, if they wish to
i To avail themselves of the brllcIits arising from
an Act passed at the last Session of Congress- to
reduce AMI modify the rates of Postage, that they
nust come forward and pay up their r'stage in ad-
vance, otherwise it will be charged double.
G. l.. PENN, p. NJ.
Nov 3 # az
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-22
Office.
Notice..

A 1T. Persons indebted to the Estate of Sarah
~ Fcndly, deed, will please make immediate
payment Those having demands will present them
properly att, stcd for payment
ID. J. GII.CTlRIST,
Admir- dc bonis non.
D,c II If 4S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-22
n office.

4 IT.. Persons indebted to the Estate of Abram
N kilcrcasc deed, will please make immediate
payment. Those having demands will present them
properly attcStcd for payment.
ID. j. GlLCIIRIST, Admir-.
Dco1l If is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-22
Dec | l
Notice.

WILL bc sold at the residence Of the Subscriber
w on Monday the 9th Of December. sonIe
FOUR OR FIVE LIKELY NEGROES,
belonging to the Estate Of J +. kilcreasc, decd
Also Household and Kitchen Furniture, &c. Said
property is sod TO satisfy the debts Of said De
ceased Terms Cash.
D.J. GILCIIRIST, Ex'or.
Dec II Ct iS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-22
Dissolution of Co-partnership

11NIIE Firm Of lIOI.I.INGSWORTIl e NICIlO.
i Las is this day dss"lv-d by mutual consent
All those indebted to them are requested to settle
up Immediately.
Oct. l9h 1859.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-22
RIDGE SCHOOLS!

TTNTIE RIDGE FEMALE SCHOOL will open
j. on the first Monday Of January next, near tho
residence Of the Undersigned under the charge o!
Miss MARY L. JULIAN. This lady received her rdn-
caton under the instruction Of the Rev. Dr. ."hn-
snn, from whom she bring. high recommendations.
She is also favnraby known in this District as an
instructor Of youth.
The branches Of education u"ua'y taught in Fe-
male Academies with Music, will be taught in this
at the usual prices.
Good Board can be obtained in the noiglborhood
at S., 90 per month.
ELTJAIT WATSON,
Nj. IIOI.STOS, Trustee.
TlIOS. PITTS.
Ridge, Nov p If 4o
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-22
" OtiCc.

A IL persons indebted to S. E. lowers, will
n please Gall and pay their note. and accounts,
:s am desrous Of closing my old business nme-
diatrly. ). L. BOW ELS.
Hamburg, Nov 5, 1852.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-22
Extra Fine Chewing.

TCST received a few Boxes of EXTRA FINE
c CHEWING TOBACCO, the celebrated " Cal
houn Brand" manufactured expressly for the Sub
scribcr. Ii. l.. tEN-N, AGENr.
Aug IS II 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-22
q G1pdNo q

q @1p0e
TNITE Undersigned feeling thankful for tho very
l. liberal patronage heretofore bcrtow-d on him1
would ssy n his friends that he intends carrying
on the bu%nc~s on his own Account, and thereford
solicits /. continuance Of past far"rs.
- : +. NJ. NICHOLAS.
Oct 90 tf 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-22
HOLES ALE AND r EFT A IL
Family Grocery!

e1Ay
WYE KEEP constantly on hand large and
w we'll assorted Stock of GROCERIES, viz:
Bacon, Lard, Sugar, Coffee,
Molasscs, Syrup, Mackerel,
Whole, Half and Quarter Barrels, and Family Mcss
Macker"l in Kits,
SPERMS ADAMANTTNE CANDLES, LAMP
AND LINSEED OIL, RAISINS, AL
MONDS, NUTS OF ALL KINDS,
PRESERVES, PICKLES.,
Fresh Lob:ters, Salmon and Sardines,
CANDIES,
SPICES ALL KINDS, SMOKED BEEF &T0NGUEs,
FINE OLD BRANDlES, WINES,
Nectar, Eagle and Rye Whiskey,
4 We'll selected Stock of CROCKERY and
GLASSWARE. BOWERS e. HIT.
Hamburg, Nov S, 1859. If 43
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-22
The Ridge Male School

The Ridge Male School
VNILT. be opened on the lst Monday Of January
wv next, q little below Mr.. Wade lolstcins resi-
dcncc, under the charge Of Mr.. KErsE, who was
taught by Rev. Mr.. Kennedy, Of Anderson, and il.
favorably known in this District as al instructor Of
youth.
Tho usual branches or education attended to in
Male Academies including the Classics, &C., will be
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03
MoRMoNs.-.-Af w elch mlnel

MoRMoNs.-.-A Neicil miner
ma med Powell, who recently with
his wife and family, arrived at St
Louis, on his way to the Salt Lake
lla written a letter TO his trends
at home, in the course Of Which he
gives a sad account Of His travels
an troubles. lie describes Nor.
m9nisln as a system Of roguery and
plumber. and adds:
aIt is nothing but a mere hum
Blu 81 have found |. TO my heart
sorrow. 1t would have been bet
ter for us not to have been born
than to have come here to be Nor
mons. They will take all from you
at home, and starve you when you
come here, if they have the chance,
and take your wives from YOU
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03
KeM Mercantile arrangement

The following is the basis Of trade
adopted by nearly all Of our mer-
chants, by which to be governed IN
future. What win lie the effect, 81
scpdrating The Grocer y from the Dry
Goods business, we a Re unable to de-
tefInine. We believe they are sep4-
rate in all cities, aud that the sepd-
ration proves convenience to puf-
chaser and seller. Should this prove
to b case here, and we can purchaa e
our Goods and Groceries with less
money, Of course the people can haT e
no objection to the proposed alter4 :
ton. For qur part, We feel gratiiid 4
that TIE ex pertinent is ABOUT b idg
made. We think II will work WE'LL
We. the undersigned, merchants
Of Fayetteville, Tennessee, agree f
separate tn E Dry Goods from the
Grocery bus iness; and such of US a'
continue to purchase Dry Goods
pledge ourselves to make I! no moff
purchase s Of Sugar, Coffee Molas
ses. Salt, or Iron; and such as cob
Time I'd purcaase the above namef
arti cles Of Groceries pledge them
SELVES t 0 make no mere purchases 9
Dry Goods, Hardware, Except Files
Rasps, and Wagon Chains,) Hats
Boots and Shoes-and to sell Groce
ries at the pwest possible rates.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03

GEORGIA RoAD.--From the an
nual report of the officers Of this
road submitted at the annual meet
ing OF the Company held at Angus
ia, Gs.. on the 18th inst, we learn
thatthq gross earnings olStheroad for
theyear ending on the 31stof March
amount ted to S795,Sll is, aud the
net pro fits 70 S44O,3o3 81; leaving
after The payment of a Z per cent
dividend fund applicable to other
purpos es Of S15l,oS7 90. The
Directors say in their report that
the outfit Of the road is now COM
nlete for the first time since it has
been id operation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03
INDIA EgUEBEEs BEHRING'S,
For Tin Bands. Saw Mill Belts, and
DRIVING BELTS.

Fer sls2 kAff<sS Oh machinery.
FEIlIiS Beiiing SO highly recommended for
q Gin Bands and OPEN Bells for driving
Machinery, is without hesitation asserted 10
be superior 10 Leather or anything else now
in use. for the following simple reasons:
/. The perfect equality oil width AID thick
ness which it will retain.
2. Ii will bear 800 degrees Of heat without
injury, and remains plant 10 any degree Of
cold.
5. Ii is of great strength and durability,
does mol SLIP on the Puiiies, consequently a
gain &C power rs eEptaiDcd, anth' when
adjusted to Machinery, does not require
alteration, as is the case with any other.
We respectfully invite the attention oil
GIN BOLDERS 10 this article winch EX-
pERIENCE has proven TO be superior 10
a:lv other material Tor Cotton Gin Bands,
tEP A large assortment always 90 hand,
and furnished Of given lengths and widths
at shortest notice.
Also, STEAM PACKING and HOSE of The
same material.
All for sale by
FALL S. CUNNINGHAM.
Hardware Dealers, College Sweet,
NASHVILLE, Tenn
| ZIP Samples Of the above Betting can BE-
seen al the store OF SoUTHwoRTH, MoRGAF
l& Neil. May 20, 3d.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03
Lirceln Railroad

On last friday, several of our Cit
liens accompanied Mr.. S andfo''d, the
Engineer of the Winchester and al
ALBANIA Railroad, on an ex ploring tour,
in. search of the most direct practica-
Die route for the contemplated Rail
road from Fayetteville to the Rock
Spring. In conversation with som
Of them. we learned that a more de-
sirable, location than The one ofcre d
through the section they traVerSeq o.
could scared ly be found anywherF F.
We did not enquire as to the precise
direction they pursued, but under
stood that after passing Mrs. Robin
sol 5. ESQ. IFm. B. and Col. Rheq's,
and 1ndresb Buchanan, Esq 5, they
na9sed to the river at Mr.. Alca.
Brady's mill, where they crossea'
and thence pn by freddie D. BrgR 5
to the Rock Spring. Of course, IRE
track for the Railroad will not be
governed BY the course they travelled
but It will take the most direct and
easSlv-constructed route through the
farms to be passed, The one re-
vieMed encounters but few obstacles;
being nearly level. 1t would SEEM
from all we can gather, shat cheap
er Railroad cannot be built IN Ten
nessee, than the one proposed TO the
Rock Spring. Mr., Sanford prom
ised, when be left on friday 70 re-
turn to-day Thursday aad examine
othe r routes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03

ORE CON FARMER.-A cores
pohdent Of the Oregon Spectator,
writing from Puget's Sound, gives
an account of yield of potatoes.
which exhibits a fecundity truly as
tonisling. The crop was raised
by Uncle Sans troops, stationed at
the post Of Steilacoom. From a
spa ice Of twelve acres nearly 5000
bus hels have been gathered. On
one stalk one hundred and fifty
min good sized potatoes were count
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03

- Advertisements are inserted in the
oyIler in which they are handed in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03

A regular row recently occurred
in a dance-house at st. Louis. The
editor Of the Times of that city saw
the beligerents, who were unfortu-
nate enough to fall into the hands Of
tn police. He says: cones eye
SCI ned as if he had been looking in
tehtly at an eclipse-another's nose
presented the appearance OF a small
gourd, with a tomato smashed upon
it-while the face of a third party
looked as if he had been opera ted
upon on the rough system for lock
law"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03
DrsAPpEARANeE OF a LAKE

Disturbances OF A LAKE.-A
lake about two miles and a hall
long, and 10 Gated about eight miles
from the vilIhge OF Brighton Canada,
burst its banks on the l2th at,
and completely drained out the wa
ter on the neighboring land. The
bank through which Inc wafer
broke was about forlyfeet 10 height
The rush of the water dug chan.
.ueI TWENTY-FIVE feet deep and one
hundred feet wide for a length OF
two miles, upropting forest trees
carrying away mill dams and drown
ing two men. Thus occurred the
singular phenomenon of q lake be-
ing dried in a few hours Louisville
Journal
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03
rreCIRoY CRAWFORD,

lTR0 HAVE recently received st their
NlaAf Drug Store, North side Of the Public
cSITg Square, Fayetteville. fresh from Fail
adelphja and New York, an addnton-
al s1ppIy Of GENUINE Medicines, Drugs,
Paints. Oils, Varnshes, Dye Stuff, Window
Glass, Putty, Peifumery, foe Soaps, Teas,
Wines Brandies, Snufls, Segars; hne, COM
mon and smoking Tobacco. Surgical instru-
nents. sc. Sc. which makes Ihtii stock un-
surpassed if equaled by an establishment
outside Of CITY.
They have Oh hand, and are daily reeeiv-
inr an extensive collection OF The best
Patent Medicines extant. / heir stock
orstbis kind of Medicines embraces most OF
the ropular PREPARATIONS OF the day. ilay-
ing obtained our Drugs and Me'lcnes-In
fact, every Thing we have in store-from the
most reliable Druggists East. we leel no hes
iancy IN recommending Them tolthe public,
physicians. and merchants generally, as pure
and genuine, Being resolved TO Continue a
permanent, reliable Drug business in Fay
etteviiIe, our customers aud the cpmmunrY
generally, mayrel upon oul statements WIN
most implicit confidence An articles shai
come up 10 the representations gwen III
The ladies' ID particular. and 'he public
generally, are ibFlteu ~ Oo' ""T f"a'N" 81
lection of PeFfilHlery. It's varied aed
decidedly tasty. Come the iifst opportunity
and view them.ii
Farmers, Merchants, and other business
men. will be supplied with Castor Vil, Sweet
do. Spirits Tufpenune ,Paregoric I-audanum,
Essences. Patent Medicines, Sc. &c. BY tie
dozea if desired.
The orders of local physicians and all
others promptly attended io.and iheiI pre-
scnptions carefully compounded.
The liberal trade we nave heretofore EN-
joyed, encourages Ibe belief that with our
extensive and well selected supplies. we caa
meet all demands IN our line, to- desiied
increase Of our business.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03
Circuit Court for Lincol In County
March Term, 1882.

Ira E. Dou'hiit aud others Bill for sale of
rs. sIand
John Martin and others.
an motion of complains nis' counsel.
W and Happening 10 the Satsiacuo p OF
the Clerk OF said Court that 'Ae deienoanlS
John Mar,in, James Martin, William >.
Martin, Elisha Brown and whie mary A.
Rachel Baldwin, b'rancls BUSH anu VIE
Elizabeth, Lewis Aus burn and wife Repec-
ca, are non-Iesidents OF the Stale OF Iehnes-
see. 1t is. therefore, ordered lhat Puolfca
lion be made four successive weeks "a lne
Fayetteville Observer newspaper pVo-
listed in the town of Fla, etteyiile, Tennessee,
said defendants TO annear pc
fore the next Circuit Couri 10 be- holden al
the courthouse in the rpwn OF Fayetteville,
on the first Monday IN July next, 10 answer
bill; otherwise, the same VIII
be taken for confessed, and set down Tor
hearing ex rsrie as 10 them.
JAMES Il. CHiLCOAT, tteifT
Nav 81. IS52-4t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03
MARRIAGES.
MARRIED.

In this county, on Tuesday, 25ih ult., BY
Rev. Allison Akin, Mr.. WILLIAM B. Nc kEE
and Miss BETTE F. GILL.
Our thanks nre due for the kind and spe-
ciA invitation 10 be present. OF course.
we went. The Wedding Feast was one of
The best we ever partoak Of; while joy and
hiarity ruled the hour. The happy couple
have our best wishes for long, prosperous
and pleasant journey through life.
In Huntsville, Ala, DR.. ALGERNoN L.
WILKINSON and Miss LAURA +. ERsKiNE.
In Rutherford county, Mr. RIcHARD C.
GosNEY and Miss MINERVA SHIELDS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03
Efforts have been made for a yea

Efforts have been made for year
or two past by the government to
obtain census of the Indian popula-
ton now inhabiting the U, States
By the accounts received from the
census agents, and information de-
rived from other sources, it is ascer-
tanned that the entire number of In
dams inhabiting all parts Of our coun-
try amounts to $4,000. OF this
number, 10000 is estimated as in
habiting the und explored territories;
24,100 belonging to the tribes living
in New Mexico; 32,23l are in Cali
fornia; 22,733 are in Oregon; II, 900
in Utah. Many Of the New Mexican
Indians are civilized, and have fixed
habitations and towns.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03
Notice.

an MoSDAY the 9Th dag Of JuLY, 1852.
~ al the court1h house door in the town OF
Fayetteville, will offer Tor sale 10 the high
EST bidder, for cash, 10 satisfy taxes and
charges on lands lying 10 Lincoln County.
for the year I85I-ihat The taxes thereon re-
main due and uupaid-to VII:
John Williams keirs, one tract Of Land.
200 acres, living in Civil Disir,cl No. D.
valued at Slo0; taxes % cents; Collectors fee
ST; Clerks lee 81 80; Printers fee 81 3d.
David Pneh, one tract of land, 800 acres.
lying in Civil District No. 10. valued al $500
taxes &C cents; CoIiector'sliee 81; Clerks lee
ST so; Printers fee 81 so. Sarah Moore,
one tact of land, 200 acres, lyinSin CIvh
District No. "a, valued nj $50; taxes lbt
cents; Collectors lee ST. Clerks lee 81 5O;
Printers fee 81 90 James Moore. one tract
OF land, 20f acres and ore pole. living IN Civil
District No. "a, valued al SIS; taxes 44s
cents; Collectors fee 81; Clerks lee 81 81;
Printers Zee 81 SOY Willis Roul. one tract
Of land, zoe acres. lying in Civil District No.
24, valued az $3.50; taxes 50 cents; Collectors
fee 81; Clerks fee 81 so; Printers fee 81 so.
James Shelton. one tract Of land. 50 acres,
lying in CIVIL District No. %, valued at Sl50;
taxes SO cents; Collectors lee 81; CLERKS fee
81 90; Printers fee ST 80. Susan Sullivan,
one tract OF land, IA acres, Is ing In Civil
District No 6. Valued al s7D; taxes 10 cents;
Collectors fee 81; Clerks lee ST 80; Printers
fee 81 50. Faulkenbedry. one tract of land,
100 acres. lying IN Civil District No 20, val
ued at 500; taxes GO cents; Collectors fee
81. Clerks fee 81 50; Printers. Zee 81 80 =
William Davidsnn, one tract OF land. 76 acres.
living in Civil District No. 10. valued al 500;
taxes 81 10; COLLECTORS lee 81; Clerks lee 81
90; Printers fee 81 so. Alexander Crawford.
one tract of land. 40 acres, lying Ia Civil
District No 3. valued at $500; Iaxes CO cents;
Collectors fee 81; Clerks ieesl so; Printers
fee 81 50.
WM. DYER. Tdr Collector.
Ao,;I 1870
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03
1 Fayetteville Observer
TAX NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. coUNFY.
Neatly Printed Blanks.

Consta6le, and Justices blanks Just PRINT
al and for sale nj cur desk cheap.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03
Turnpike Notice e,

TNHAT SIS 90 on each share of stock sub
: scribed in money by citizens OF Fay
elteyilIe aud those living within miles OF
kaye,tetille, 10 the Lincoln portion of the
Fayettetilie s. Pulaski Turnpike Road is re.
ouired to be paid to Gen. Thomas A. Owen
or Mai. Marion Chi;dress on or before the
18th inst. And call is hereby made, on the
same stock OF IS 90 on the share TO be paid
on the 6rsl OF every month until otherwise OF
d.red By order OF The Board
J. r. BRIGHT, Secy.
June. 8, 1872.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03
Dagaerreetype miniatures!

sold lime sweeps on with icy breath,
To chlI The sweetest flower in death;
Secure lis lorn--1es beauty bloom;
lis nulhs snail live above the tomb"
Z HAVE opened a room in Capt. b lines
4 New Building, The one occupied by Mr..
Hughes during his stayin EaseuevIle, for
the y purpose oftakine DAG UERR GoTy Pc LlKE-
NEssEs; where all are invited 10 call and see
nv PICTURES whether they sit for a Like
ness or not. Daguerfcotypes put up in
Loekcts, Breast Pins and Fancy Cases. 4
have the Popier Nache. Kate Hays and
Gold Mated or Kossuth, and plain Gases
Enlire satisfaction given or no charge. 10
the Ladies Ipromise tomake their pictures
beautiful without hatlering them.
HENRY CARRY, Operator.
Nav 81. 1952-tc
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03

TEyHE undersigned have just received
4 large and varied Stock Of desirable
FALL AND WINTER G05DSs
hongb, on hest terms from frs, class houses
IN The cuies of Philadelphia and New York,
10 which they invite the attent ph Of put
rb,ee,s Having had much experience IN
the business. and being we'll known 10 this
community. lhey deem il almost unnecessary
~ reneat The assurance, that at this house
ran he found as good Goods, and bh as liberal
ls,ns as can be had at any like establish
meai i, the State, Suffice tito spy that they
are determined, as heretofore, soI make Il TO
the interest OF buyers TO deal viii Them.
SOUTH WORTH, MORGAN & NEIL.
Sspi %,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03
TurDDike Notice.

nj Office thai per centon each snare OF
N stock subscribed in money TO Me "
elleville, Mulberry & LsnchbGrg Iu.npl t,
Iso"a' p - Ped on or before lie Erst
treasurer % s",u D And call is hereby
DAY oil s,ocL Of 8 per ceill. 10 be
raid on the first Of each anu ess's "ia,
mill the whole amounts pau ia' ~ 0'Us'
of the Board. - ,Nc1 e e.,i,y
,.n 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03
The Markets. Latest Dates.

N AsnvILLE, TsNN.-Couor; >. There
has been steady advance in The figures du-
mig the past week. Sales 6 80FO8 50.
The total ssales Of the week AMOUNT 10
1850 bales.
The stock on hand unsold in all Tho ware
houses is $50 bales.
The receipts al this point from lst Sep
TENDER last 10 Saturday 23l inst, amount
to-. -. ....... 81 ,005 bales
The receipts TO same date last
So ason... $780,. So, 400 i"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03
The Subscriber

~ EEPs CONSTANTLY on hand al bis
IA old stand, al the Tan-Ysrj. an excel
lent supply OF BOOTS and SHOES, HAIR
NESS and SADDLES OF all kinds; together
with SOLE, UPPER, HARNESS and
SADDLE LEATHER, OF a superior quail
NV; all Of which will be sold Low tor cash'
or exchanged Tor barter. -,
April /. 1853. JAMES H. CoDP.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03

WHAT is HE RESERVED FoR? There
is a lad of only twelve years, w. Ii.
Waddell, living at Pocahontas, Ark,
who in the spring Of 1850 was
stabbed, the wound thought to be
mortal: the same fall was knocked
senseless andcold by lightning; in the
fall of 81 was run ever by four
mules and a wagon; last winter, fell
from the third story window, lighting
coslam upon d pile of stone; about
six weeks since was shot, three balls
entering his body. The hero oil all
these ugly accidents is still alive and
healthy, being reserved, doubtless
for some other kind of shifting of
this mortal coil. 81,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-03
A Bouquet

Our thanks are due some fair lady,
for one Of the prettiest and most
tasteful bouquets Of the season we
don't know who we are indebted TO
for This beautiful ornament to our
sanctum; ne ertheless, e1tender our
sincere thanks