davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

NOR SALE-Two one hundred acre
lots Of Wosd Land In the town Of Liberty one and
half miles from the village and no miles from this ;y
the yillsgs there are churches good schools Mus &c
zach lot hes from Is cleared on Il ana os'
enough cut on esch lot requisite for all building
r., ts,rn. snply 10 C. KIP, No. lis East 2'th-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

ITO LET-The Second Floor and Front
Ba.em mt OF house No p Bleecker-st- from lt Dc
tober Rent moderate 10 ssmsll family.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

DOARDING.-Room and Bedroom, at
ID No 100 Orchsrd-st, to let to 3 Gentleman ana VIE
with Board. References exchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

DoARD-For young men, in a pleasant Pie san.
d and he.hy par, conn 2, asi 70 1 e With breakfast sa "a,
t,er ps' .1ds.In convenisnses in the he1,eoA,
A., a.' tsuna5ls address CoNVENIEN0I'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15
NOR SALE-HOUSE and LOT, Nos.

EOR SALE or to LET-Two splendid
first class HOUSES Nos l4s aud Isl West Z2d.st-
between 7th and stb -sv, They are repete with a the
modern and ready for occupancy Apply
10 CHARFkRS Silver Ware Manufacturer, ~ Mercer-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15
-, mi. ,Le COUNTRY WAN TED,

r youns married lady who w.hs. % spsn mo s.,b
m.ioSsr Of the weather IN sns ~ on. mai village
Wouo PeIe d. or IN NswJer.ey, within Two OF t1,ee
S Sod laS ds o % Ely ,.an 51ss OF AiSs.
pleasant oed i0 .,atrs io.ston &C. WILLIAMS, Tnoune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

Fhe threesory ms,ticfront House, ffth houss above
Hchs in Uniont House in rerfet order suo;eisr tur
n,ee s.s &c To good tenant will be let on reaionaols
terms Immediate possession gwen. Apply 70 THOMAS
s. eIMMs No. 81 Wall-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15
AnnseS 10 Let.

md Bank eets suitable for any manufacturing purposes
rtb rood steady power well lighted on three ndss In
ouire OF DUDLEY x SEE on the premises
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13
CIR S'pntb's grfpnh.
IT Tin.
{Goncladed.)

Y SN'SS1l|NrSt't
The next process is to melt il,
which is done in furnaces built on
purpose; the melter having about
one-third Of the produce for bis
trouble, It is then assayed, TO eK-
anime its ineness. When it has
been run into large blocks, it must
be coined, before it can be market
able. This is done by the proper
officer, who cuts off from one corn
err small part, and then stamps it
with the seal of the Dutchy of Corn
wall, and the name of the snelter.
A duty of four shillings n every
hundred weight is paid to the Prince
Of Wales. as Duke of Cornwall.-
This brings in from ten TO thirty
thousand pounds per annum. The
substance Of pea0ter is tin; the other
metals mingled to make il pewter,
are lead and brass, in small quaint
ties. When pewter plates, &C.,
were displaced by the introduction
Of earthenware, one considerable
market for tin was destroyed. In
the operation of making ha-pzate,
very thin plates Of iron are covered
with coat Of tin; which gives 10
the tin more solidity and frmness
than it possesses naturally. These
tin-plates are then wroug ht into
utensils of grea t variety, 70 r domes-
tic service, being very Gle anly and
wholesome. The process is as fol
lows: Thin plates Of iron, perfectly
clean and bright, are dipped into
melted tin; which is kept in its me.
talIic state by a covering Of melted
tallow, by which it is delend ed from
1.-THE air. The affinity between the
two metals is such, that the iron i,
instantly, and firmly covered with
a thin layer of tin. This tin cover
ing keeps the iron from rusting, anc
also. renders it very pllable under
the hammer; SO that it is easily form
ed into many culinary articles
The surface Of this tin-plate is rem
dered peculiarly smooth, BY being
passed betH cen powerful rollers
The inside Of copper and iron yes
sells can also be covered with j;
coating of tin. TO perform this
the in$ideIof the vessel must be wei
cleaned d, by rubbing it with an acie
or with sal-anlmoniac. The tin i.
!, then melted in the vessel, and by
the help Of old rags doubled up, il
spread all over the surface, v here
ever it is wished that it should ad
here. Tin makes part Of the Car
goes sent out to China. The Dutcl
) made great profit, by supplying thu
i Chinese from some mines of tin il
Sumatra. The East-India Compa
( ny, therefore, determined to share
with them in this trade, by sendn!
out annually many tons Of Tin, from
! the English mines in Cornwall.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13
Granile,

Granite is a very hard and rough
kind of stone, SO called from being
sprinkIed over with a great many
little stains, that resemble grains of
sand. 1t is considered as the foun-
dation rock Of the globe, or that up
on which all secondaryrocksrepos
Granite occurs in masses OF vast
thickness, which are commonly di-
vided, by assures, into blocks
There are various kinds OF granite,
and it occurs of different degrees of
hardness. In Russia may be seen
immense pillars of solid granite,
which have received a polish nearly
equal to that which may be impart-
ed to fine marble. Granite is found
abundantIy distributed through n.
England and other parts of the
United States. The most celebrated
quarries 10 Massachusetts, are those
of Chelmsford and Quincy, which
have supplied the materials for The
finest structures in Boston and the
neighborhopd. The Portland stone
of England is in high repute. It is
sometimes called free-stone. because
it works freely, cuts any way, and
is not apt to split, as many other
stones do. The Isle Of Portland, as
it is called, is long peninsula, on
the coast of Dorsetshire. The
whole slip of land is, as it were, one
single rock, surrounded with vast
ledge of rocks, stretching into the
sea, and making the place as i'm
pregnable as any fortification could
do. Here are qnarries, which have
been dug for many years, and have
been famous even since the reign
of James /. The finest structures
are built with this stone; and it is
calculated, that nine Thousand tons
of it are used every year. 1t is re-
markabIe for IFS whileness and du-
rability. The blocks are frequent
ly very large, and The removal of
them is very difficult.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13
j I'm oil D gnnrq.
Taking Toll.

: A sno W having fallen, the young
folks of the village got up a grand
sleighing party to country tavern
at some distance; and the interesting
widow i ampkin sat in the same
sleigh, u der the same buffalo robe
with myself
ooh, oh-dontT she exclaimed, as
we came to the first bridge, catching
me by the arm, and turning her
yelled face owards me, while her
little eyes twinkled through the
gauze, III the bright moonlight.
Don't what?' I asked; 4 am mot
doing anything
We'll, but | thought you were
going to take toll
what's that?' Irejoined.
Now, do tell exclaimed the Wild
ow, her clear laugh rising above the
music Of the be Ills; DE Mellows pre-
tends that he don't know what taking
toll isl
Indeed ] don t, then said laugh
ing in turn.
Don't you k now that the gentle
men, when they go sleighing, claim
Ia kiss as toll when crossing a bridge
Well, I never
But shall tell it all? The strug.
giles Of the widow to hold the vel
were not sufficient to tear, it, and
somehow when the veil was removed
her face was turned directly towards
mine, and the snow glistening in the
moonlight, and the horse trotting OF
of himself the toll was taken from
the widow.
Soon we came to another bridge
but the widow said it was no use t.
resist, and she paid up as soon as sh'
reached it.
But you won't take toll at evI cry
span, will you, Doctor?' To wi iicl
the only reply was b practical negative
to the question.
/ Did you ever, dear reader, gp
sleighing and receive or pay toll a
every bridge? If you have, sufel,
you've been inducted into one of tn
sweetest privileges Of the sleigh ride
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13
A Clerical AnecdOte.

Some thirty-fve or forty years
ago, a Mr.. Williams, clergy man Of
the old school, somewhat eccentric,
came to Salem, from the u1try, to
exchange pulp is with one Of his
brethren in the ministry. During
the Sabbath Don intermission he
said to his daughter, 4 am going to
lie down; if St Paul come himself
don't you disturb me-
Mr. Bently, who preached in the
East church, had been very intimate
with Mr.. Williams, but had not
seen him for several years, hearing
he was in town, hurried off after din
ner, to make his old friend call.
where is br other WilliamsY he
inquired, as he met the daughter.
'He can't be disturbed, sir, not even
if st. Paul should call
Unjust see him. was the impatient
rejoinder, in the inimitable manner
peculiar to Mr.. Bently.
Resistance to such q must was out
of the question.
The room of the sleeper was des-
ignated. With no gentle voice and
a corresponding shake, Mr.. Williams
was aroused. He was delighted to
see his friend Bently, reiterating in
his ferVency his qualification.
4 think, brother Williams says
Mr.. Bently; that you are little IN
consistent.
'How so?-how SOP
Didn't you tell your daughter you
we're not to be disturbed, if St. Paul
called? yet you appeared very glad
to see me-
No, no, brother Bentley, not in
consistent at all. | was-I am glad
to see you. The apostle Paul-why
l hope to spend a blessed eternity
with him; but y0u, brother Bently, |
never expect to see you again.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13
g. NJ. FowLE q 90.
Commission Merchants and Factors
val,derhorst's Wharf,
Charleston. s. c..

MIN WE offer our seFices As "a
s9sH5 Comfsission Merchants and So
Factors, in all the branches Of the Commls-
SION Business.
In the purchasing of MfRctfANplsE. on
orders, ICE hare had much eTperience, and will
al all times properly attend TO direct orders
70 our address. for purchasing and forwarding
Merchandise from this OF other markets.
In all sales OF Property and returns of pro-
cerds, we shall sustain the interests of Our
+, ends, and strictly follow orders
Consignments of Properly for reshipmeni
TO pther ports, by rail road or vessel, will re-
ce3ye prompt attention,
G. VI. FOWLE & co.
charleston, S. G., April Is, 1851,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13

Mrs. Beak wanted to- insult MFR.
Snaud, and thus she did it. sMr. s.
she said; you say that you're tenn
perance man, yet you ehews terback-
er.' 'Hem-a-- yes NUM- he re-
piled, feeling as # he had a pint Of
vinegar between bis teeth; 'but, mum
[ doesn't squeeze my gizzard out
With stays, nor stick my back up with
bags of meal doesn't
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13
sEENa.Df0--

Wills IS TO aolify the public generally tha,
w. II MOORES Is a legally a1lhot-
izea agent Tor the Marble Yard at Nashville.
ana all contracts viii be filed IN the nsalesr
manner and shortest notice possible. All
WORK viii be delivered at Fayetteville, or The
places understandable. All kinds Of Furniture
monumsnts. Slabs. Head and Foot Suoues
eishsr OF. Marble OF Lime Rock. Call and
see speslmens OF Italian and A mericsn Marble
RULE. STONE & CO..
AQh -, 1881 81 H. MoqAxs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13

There's watch for you,' said an
eccentric Irish citizen to friend of
ours; "a ra'al Tobias! | got that
watch in Liverpool eight years ago.
l set it there at t ree O'Clock, and it
was three o'clock exactly by the New
York time when / got here! It's the
same in New Orleans; and bedad, l
behave 'twould be three O'Clock. in
Kamschatka. It's an Elegant Tobias!'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13
No Cure! No PAY!
FTHE Graefenberg Dysentery syr

lHlHE Graefenberg Dysentery Syr.
= up, will certainly cure. Bloody Fiox,
p,yseniery, Diarhaa and all The early stages
/ Of Cholera.
The Children's Panacea, will Ger.
ihinlY cure all disorders incident 10 The second
Summer in children. iseihing, feEers, worms,
ana has already saved more young children,
than any other medicine invented.
MarshaIl's Uterine Catholicon.
will certainly cure ali diseases of females, no
matter how complicated, nor OF how long
standing.
The Graefenberg Vegetable Pills,
will eerfaIniyfcufe or prevent all Bilious dis
orders, lever and ague, headaches, dyspepsia,
liver complaints, &C.
The Graefenberg sarsaparilla, a
powerful concentrated Extract Is not a Diet
drink. nor is IL put up in large bottles, nor
dies il contain MoIasses, nor any syrup, but
IS cheaper and better than Sarssparilla that
possesses the confidence Of medical praeu-
tioner. For sale by 1jemer & Hampton,
McElroy 8 Crawford. Fayeilesilie, Team.
ALEX. MACKENZIE,
Agent Gfaefenberg COMPANY.
Nashville, JsIy 22,-sn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13

coum'ry nefshanfs.--The Stock
~ a'es ons,eu % me teiaiier al THIS eslab-
- uDuS"a''y extensive and CON-
p'sse' ",'' oe So'u on Inyorabie terms to the
- 49,. q Sa.' = so,cI'ed. EFThe besI Of
@'s s"E seu ai ans heuse.4Gs
A. II. BICKS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13

A forcible example Of the neces-
sity Of observing accent and punctu-
alton in reading, was afforded by the
careless preacher, who gave the pas
sage from the Bible, with the follow
ing pauses: "And the old man said
unto his sons, Saddle me, the ass
and they saddled him"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13

Rice was cultivated in Ireland in
1885; ih England, 1000; had its first
cultivation In South Carolina, by
chance, 1902.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13
NASHVILLE ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fresh Drugs. Medicines, &c.

Fresh Drugs, Medicines, &c.
6Gn TIE undersigned have re- -.
~ ceivei by late arrivals, large az
0WXy' addition 10 their stock of He'd ~
* fcitass, Paints, oils, Perftsnael
ny, varnishes, Fancy Arficles, &C.,
making il much larger and better assorted
than they have ever before offered Having
been purchased by one OF the firm In person.
with much care and attention 10 both prlce
and quality, they are able to offer them al
the lowest market rates. and request of Coun1
Try Merchants and Physicians particularly
an examination OF theft stock. They have
lately received
1000 kegs pure White Lead;
1000 gallons Linseed Oil;
2l2 doZ CARROTS Scotch Snuff IN bottles:
26 do Sweetser's MaceoboY do 10 do
SO boxes Scotch Snuff in rolls;
$50 900 G d Percussion Caps;
100 groce best Wood Box Matches;
us doz Cologne Water, assorted;
100 do Bears OIL;
81 do Rose Hair Ok
800 lbs Spanish Float Indigo:
1000 do superior Madder;
81 sacks Pepper and Ginger;
rs boxes Gunpowder and Imperial Tea;
IL bbls Spanish Whiting;
60 doz Rush,on, Clarke & Co.'S Cod
Liver Oh; /
|. 1000 lbs Roll Birthstone; i
$50 half boxes Window Glass, assorted
sizes;
$50 dog Smoking Tobacco; /
$50 doz Mason's Blacking; /
90 gross Fancy Pipes;
Is bbls Spirits TufpenGne;
SIS lbs Extract Log wood. in small boxes
100 reams Letter and Cap Paper; very
low; /
= so doz Hair Brushes:
100 do Shoe do single and in pairs;
300 do Violin Strings;
l09 do Fine Combs; !
20 boxes Shaving Soap;
1870 doz Tooth Brushes, assorted; /
GOO gallons Winter Sperm Oil;
72l do Tanners Oil;
20 dozen White Wash Brushes; |
Is do Taylor's Shaving Compound
rs groce Steel Pens;
"a doz Bulls Sarsaparille;
! 1000 lbs Venetian Red.
EWlN, BROWN & CO. |
Sept. 23-ly Nashville, Tenn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13
CO2laVfOaaslSRs

49, WHILST portion OF the citizens
80 of the United States are much
excited upon the subject Of the Cuban Rev
whilst a war Of words is now
being waged IN discussing The great measure
whether The merchant OF Fayetteville should
buy their Goods at Nashville or an Eastern
markhf-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13
Medi cal Depot.
Houses Family and Plantation
M z DTCINEs,


HOUSES INDIAN TONIC; a safe and
IL certain cure for ChIlIs or Ague and
Fever in three hours, and remedy in Bilious
and RemiIteni Fever.
HOUSES PILE OINTMENT; soothing
and rapid cure Cor Blind or Bleeding Plies
and for Burns, Bruises Fresh GUS, &C.. il
is perfect Pain Extractor.
HOUSES VEGETABLE PILLS are
more popular than any thing before the pub
lie, as general Family Medicine. They are
anti Rheumatic, anti Bilious, and anti Fever.
Try them and be convinced. I
HOUSES CERATE; for letters, Scald
Head and Ring Worm--a good remedy. /
All the above Medicines manufactured and
sold, wholesale and retail, by 4
M. BOURNE, /
Deaderick ST.. opposite True Wing office,
NASHVILLE, lens.
Also, agent for the sale Of Gray's ONT
meni, Bulls Sarss parilla, WisIar's Balsan
of Wild Cherry, Sc &c. 4
Agents for The sale Of HOUSES MEDICINES
IN Lincoln Co.-Dleme & Hampton, Mc Ell
roy & Crawford. BENZ. +. Clark. F. Mollow
& Sons. TaIley 4 Goodrich. s. & Il, Hart.
d. G. Hall and w. M. Mckinney. Also 10
be had from numerous agents in every Counts
IN Tennessee, North Carolina, Virginia.
Kentucky and Mississippi. /
Nashville, Sept. 9. lS5l-6m /
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13
YEA! TEAM TEIIr,

LIE . CELEBRATED Pain Exty octo~
Dallev's celebrated Gun All e.
OF injury ID animals, Aino
Bulls Sarsaparila and YsI,ow n
Rogers Liyerwort and Tar. 'OoAj
y, " istar's B4isaai OF Wild Cherry;
Williams Puimonic Balsain;
Gray IS celebrated Plaster c.,r Ill.,. G
Jew David's do do d. 0o,es'Ss
Judklns do Ointment do a.
s = Head Ache Remedy;
Smll MS Sugar COaIed Pills;
Peters AMI Bilious Pills.
aoohancs Celebrated German Biuers ..G.,
female4;" D''e"' iof
Tbompson's a nodyne Sym,
children; 'o' women aaa
Paris Soothing Syrup ''for children ,s.,b;,s.,
L |, Cordial Tor Genital diseases: 81
Mustang LiBsment;
+ OF sale at the prpprierors prices h,
J. Nj! ZINERMAN
Wholesale Agent.
Sign Of The Lion aud .Nortar. yIarkst 3,
NAsByILLe, TEHN
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13
Elegantly Decorated Freueb Chin


piNSEk oET rs-iIom sl00 10 $3.50. The
oeau'y ahd variety OF styles now Tor sale can
! hYl Oe surpassed, Dessert ahd Tea Sdtrs.
very lich' rom Sl2 10 $500. chamber S1us
from So 10 $780,. ManleI pa ., 0q,'s'
Of1amenls. very rich and beadt,,, - 81
~ ~ per Par. CHINA and Glass Perfume
- Do'ue a Ohina SpIiioons richly Decorated
10y iea ana Dinner Sells, Sc. Glass
Ffench and Observation-Disclosures VIM.
Goolets, Champsgnes, DecanIers po.,ls
CAKE and Butter Stands, Lamps. CanIIs''
9tifks, Sweetmeat Stands. WIns Ca,,a'.
"aleI Bottles, sc. Sc. Bohemian glass !,
great vaHety. Of the uchest and n,osI hss.,,,
tdi coloTs and styles. Terra Cana ~
piichers, Flower Pots, Cigar Holders 4, -
Trays, &c. Britannia Wares-Tn,nsitssa
Mugs. Goblels, Candlestcks, Coffee and re-,
Po!s, Cream Pitchers, Sugar Bowls CTS
and Tea Urns. Lamps. 81 oons. Ladies 60
tors, &c. Block Tin Wares-CbafEn r,,sb
Is Of all sizes, Coffee and Tea Urns. sad
lufeenS, Coiiee and 'fea Sets S,lvs,1 d..
ted and German SllVer-Tsble Spoons. Bn,-
tel KNIVES. Sugar Tonss, &c. Plaza EorLs
Cuilery-lyofy handled Knives and Forks al
me article only; also IN Sets OF 81 pieces.
good and cheap. japan Wares in great va
rIety- Coffee and Tea Can,s,s,s S..
- DUKES Lamps, ~CaDdjestIcks, Walters, Tea
Trays, &c. Marbles, and great variety of
Toys, suitable for presents. Locking C;la.ss.s
Punch Jugs, Lanterns, &c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13

ID ESPECTFULLY tenders his thanks to
Il 4 his friends for their patronage heretofore,
aud hopes mat past attention 10 cases in
trusted 10 his care, wllinsure continued con-
tidence.
Office, one door North Of W. T. Ross Law
Office.
Dec. III, l85O-ly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13
! JEW DAVID'S
or Hebrew Plaster.
HAN E YOU FRIENDS GOING TO
CALIFORNIA;

| 0htIlE ORItIhf
| By all means advise them 10 take along a
supply. of this plaster. II may save them hun
dreds ofdolars, II not their lives, as the expo
surss which they have to endure in tbe mines
| is sure TO bring on disease, which might be
easily cured by the use of this celebrated plas-
ter for the wait OF which many have been OBJ
| Iiged to quit their lahors and fall iato the
hands OF the physicians, who by their extraF
agan, high changes, soon lake away the hard
earnings of The orayest Iaboring man. By
sleeping in tents or on the ground. Rheuma-
itism, Spinal Disease. Stiff joints. Lame Back
or SIDE, and all like diseases, are sure TO troub.
lie then, and many times entirely lay them
up, when the simple application Of this plas
Ter would give them immediate relief, and
enable them 10 proceed with their labors with
out delay.
II has been very beneficial IN cases 6l
weaAadss, such as Pain and Weakness IN the
Stomach, Weak Limbs, Affections o the
SPICE, Female Weakness, &c. No female
subject TO pain aud weakness in The back or
side. SHOULD be without il. Married ladies.
In delicate situations. find great relief from
constantly wearing this plaster
The application Of The plaster between the
shoulders has been found a certain remedy
toI Colds. Coughs, Ph,hisc, and Lung al
fectious, id Their primary stages. 1t destroys
inflammation by perspiraIion.
4 Beware OF counierfeiIs ard base imitaiipnsI
tDeaIers and purchasers generally are caution
ed against buying of any but our regular
Agents; otherwise they will be imposed upon
with worthless article; as MANY base coun1
terlels OF this plaster are in existance.
REMEMBER
The genuine is sold only by Us. and our
advertised Agents throughout The South
No Pedaer is allowed TO sell it. In future
The genuine will have the signature Of Il.
TAYLOR on The New steel plate engraved
label on the top of each box; TO counterfeit
which viii be prosecuted as forgery.
SCOVIL & MEAD.
l73 Charles ST., New Orleans.
Sole General Agents for the Southern States.
TO whom all orders and applications OF agen-
cies wust be addressed. Sold by
DsNra s h.NrTos, Fayetteville. Ten.
Hopes & HoNEYcUTr. Elktou, Tenn.
J. 4. DExovILLE. Huntsville, Ala.
Jan, IA 1851 ".
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13
PA IN,z,gy

t SVo KEGS Fshueslock's pure Lead
,Dse'net WIN large supply OF Chrome
Green, Chrome Yellow Spanish Brown u.
ne',an Red LI'hargt, Paint Brushes W.
nishes' Sand Paper, Glue. sc .!for sale row
April |. ls5I-iy A-''-uA N.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13
"a ! CAS, CHINA HAIL
NORTH side OF Public sq,,orc
Neat Door 10 Planter's Bcnk.
NASHVILLE, TENN.

AT .h's mouse may be found one 81
III Vi we HAHDSOMEsT stocks sf ri
Iailiisi, Siafs, and Queens wares ever
variety of IaI9s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13
W. Ia WEBB

w . G2o W lAO0
Would inform the cAtIzens OF Lincoln that
ne is at peace with al The world and the rest
of man kind, and is co .ent to leave to wiser
heads 20 discuss the per centuOs. the ex-
changes, &C.. and promises the public to be
found al all times al his
Cheap Cash Store,
where he is ready TO com promise with those
whc may favor him viii a call. upon such
terms as will prove III p, his NEW and HAND
soME stock oil Fall and Winter Goods
is at prices 10 suit the consumer. As he is
ready to prove his faith by his works, let the
low price at which his Goods are offered
settle the question.
HIS stock consists in part--a beauti-
N full assortment 81 Ladies' Fancy Dress
* Goods. varieghted Sllks, deLaines.
Uashmeres. Popiins, Alpaca, Jaconets,
Cambrlcs and Muslins.
A large stock Of newesi styles English,
French and American PRINFs.
A rich variety of Gentle mems plain and
fancy Dress Gopds, viz: Cassimere..
- Tweeds, Satinetts, Vestings-a good
- assortment of Blankets for overcoals.
A general assortment Of Hats, 60
Caps, Boots, Shoes, Domeslics, -
Hardware. Queensware, Groceries, Confec-
sc. sc. Sept. 80. |
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-13

Pun s were invented, l425.