davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19

BLIND TO HIS own INTEREST "A
rather amusing incident came under
our observation a couple of days
since, Which we volunteer to give to
our readers:
Oleof IIealth's sprinkling wagons,
used to dampen the streets Of our
city BY water from d large reservoir
cohtaing several hogsheads, was pro-
ceeding slowly down Fourth street,
engaged in the landable task OF
flooring the dust, when the attention
Of raw Hoosior was attracted to-
wards the singular looking vehicle.
"lTdVo, Stranger said he, ad-
dressing quite audibly the driver,
"you re losing all Of your water thar
No answer was made by the per-
sen addressed.
q siy, old boss, 7 said the Hoosier,
@you re losing your water right smart
thar, | tell you, and I'll be dog-on'd
if your old tub won't be dry, ne xt
you know
The driver was still silent. The
stranger again addressed John:
Lock here, you fool, don't you
see that somethiii's broke loose with
your old cistern on wheels, and that
all O your water is leakin' out?''
Still the driver was silent, and
the Hoosier turned away indisgust,
saying;
= 81 allow that that fellar is little
the biggest fool lever see, but if he
is SO bind to bis own interest as to
throw away bis labor in that thar way,
let him do it and be damned. - GR-
anaaG Commercial.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19
The New York Pre- S and the Pres
iQenCY.

The New York Herald, in an ar
tiele on this subject, states that in
1lS4S, when Gen. Taylor was the
wing candidate, and Gen. Cass the
democratic candidate, nearly the
whole daily journalism Of that city
-embracing an aggregate circula-
tion Of one handrcR and t1reaty7fOe
thousand s.Icc{s a day-was, more or
less, in favor Of Gen. Tavlor's cleo
ton. There was only one solitary
journal ofany impoT tance, that sup
ported the nomination Of Gen. Cass,
and that was the Ia mmany Organ Of
that day, which probably had a cir
culation Of four or five thousand.
Now, however, in 1852, the ten
denotes and tone of New York jour
nalism are exactly the reverse of
those which it manifested in 1913.
There are only two papers Of any cir
cuiatiOn, decidedly in favor OF Gen.
Scott. the T5qJuueand Times, which
are Seward organs) and one or two
Others rather coldly submitting to
ms nomination. The whole OF the
other portion Of the press, Of all par
ties. is opposed to his triumph, and
v,,rkiuq with more or less yi@or for
the success of Gen. Pierce, the demo-
era ic candidate. The aggregate cir
cul4t ton of the daily Journals oil New
Y0tk, is now nearly a hundred aad
.torly thousand sheets Per dctg; and oil
this number there are one hundred.
ho4sand Sheets per day openly and
quietly opposed to Gen. Scott3s cleo
ton and triumph Pats5uy POST
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19
FIN all0 tllllfp..
Shirt collars.

The preva Hing ashton for high
shirt eollnsI little less stiff titan
parchment, J mlnds Us frequently Of
the queer ma me the article goes by
in German, and the story Of the way
Ia which the name originated. The
Germans, Sc we read in a book of
good authority, call these standing
collars '1Gath er mGrlerers!' 1t ap-
pears that many Years ago, it WIS the
height Oh fashion at one Of the Ger
man universities for the students to
wear st;.ld;ng colIsEfs as stiff as
boards. as shigh IS nature. and the
Ndsrcr 5 cars would allow, and pro-
jeeting ia front of the face BY. Two
inches at least, and with very sharp
points. On the first vacation after
the fashion was introduced, one of
the students hurried home to see his
father. lie arrived at tire castle
gates-one of those inaccessible, un-
comfortable affairs, on those high
rocky elninences on that river, the
Rhine The warler blew his bugle;
down came the portcullis; in rushed
the student; out rushed the old baron,
his father; they fell into each Others
arms, and then the old man fell to the
ground dying and bloody. Impress
ing his son affectionately to his bo-
som, his bare neck came IN contact
with the young stud dents shirt collar
points, and the old gentleman's throat
was cut as if bya couple of razors
a number of young men are in the
habit of carrying these dangerous
weapons-the collars, not the razors
about their own throats, and We
merely relate the above anecdote te
warn them of the necessity of being
very careful how they embrace theil
friends and relatives too closely o.
precipitately. This caution will ap
ply more particularly to their lady.
loves. We say dangerous weapons
and without exaggeration. 1t is;
welI-known fact, that recently,in New
Yor k city, a young dandy, who go
into q row, and being without pistols
cane. or dagger, was undergoing /;
terrible "used-up'' process, when hc
; suddenly pulled off his high, stiff
rsharp-pointed, and keen-edged shir
collar, and laid about him so despe
rately with this no yell but fatal weap
on, that in a few minutes his assail
ants were all put to flight. One 0
them, indeed, was carried to the hos
pital minus his ears, whilst the seem
Of the conflict was strewed witt
shfeds of garments, coat-tails, hat
; rims, etc, cut off as smoothly as
a tailor S shears had been used
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19
3l0tifitll glsaoHn9.
IIenrr lLaE Gu MiIiIaly CIaeftaiIls.


The following are the celebrated
"wai-, isAstilence and faraipe remarks
Of Mr. Clay, which have been SO Of
ten quoted and referred 10 by edi-
tors, s.umF-speakers and others,
They were great flyorites with whig
politicians il the times of jackson
Are they less true or fforeibIe now
when the 'coiamander-in-chief ofthe
army ist ts:l.li5.ate Tor the
Presidency IcaA Lfg:on.
These remarks are contained in
the speech delivered BY Mr.. Clay, at
ii rcpabt Of his friends, Ia the city Of
Baltimore, in 1918. This speech
will be found in Niles Register for
May 18th q that year. from which
we quote:
II slime f5r slumbering patriot
ism To awake: when such doctrines
rs these are PIT forth from the cap
itol, and from popular assemblies
IL Isl time for a real republican party,
| speak not Of former divisions,
spr.Iis9ing from cguscs no longer ex-
i5ting, and which arc sought to be
kept up by some men in particular
places, only for sinister purposesl-
that party, under whatever flag its
members may have heretofore acted,
that party which loves freedom lor
freedoms sake-jusi4y to estimate
the impending perils and to proceed
with an energy and uni on called fol
by Tie existing crisis in the republic.
Regardless Of all imputations; and
p.erd Of the opportunity of free and
uarestraincd intercourse with all my
fellow citizens, if it were physically
possible, ana compatible with my Of
iicial duties, | would visit every
State, go to every town and hamlet.
address every man in the Union, and
cntreat them, Ivy their love Of coun-
Try, BY their love Of liberty, for the
sake OF themselves and their posteri-
ty-in the name of their venerated
: ancestors, in the name of the human
family, deeply interes ted in the full
filment Of the trust committed t.
their hands-by all the past glory
which we have won-by all tina
awaits us, as anation--if we are true
aud faithful in gratitude to Him who
has hitherto so signally blessed US
to -solemniy pause-and con
template the precipice which yawn'
before US! If, indeed, we have III
CURED the divine dikpleasurc, and i
be necessary to chastiso this people
with the rod Of His vengeance,
would humbly PROSTATE myself be
fore Him, and implore His mercy, t
visit our favored land nth war, rltl
gesGlcnec, wih famine, acih any
s,oarge other than military rulc, or [
Had md heedle8s enthusiasm foI
0lera m4Lttpy renOwR.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19
New GaodsI New Goods!

FEyHE undersigned have just FeeeIved a
II laige aud vsfled Stock vi desirable
2 \ III AND WIFI 8R g09DS3
bought on best ierius siron hfs' Class houses
10 the cliies OF. PlHIadeIphfa and Ne Nv York.
10 which they mite the attention oil pu'-
chasers. Having had much experience in
the, BUSINESS, AID being weil known 70 thas
cofiiDunity, tsiey deem Il ailtE1si unf ecessafy
toIepeat HE assurance, ihal az vth's mouse
car be fund as goo'iaGoeus. ana Oh as liberal
terms as tan be had al any like establish
n, eht in f. > aie zSuiIice tito say Ihat they
are determined, as hereioioIe, TO make u 10
The iaiegtsr of buyers 10 deal with iEem.
SOUTH WORTH, MORGAN s. NEIL.
Seal %. /
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19

"A young lady alighted from the
stage on the road to Sandy Bay the
other day, when a piece of ribbon
detached itself from her bonnet, eand
fellinto the bottom Of the carriage.
"You> have left your J0w behind, "
said Indy passenger.
"No / aint-he is gone a fishing, :
innoeently. rejoincd the damseE and
proceeded On her way rejoicing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19

u
d, HAVE just received and com -. -,
EEA rIeied. one Of the LARGEST F1DfTllG
w. and MOST DESIRABLE stocks OF GE
Gcntlea'iesl's Goods, they have ever
offered NJ this market. Our stock consists in
par. oil Black and Fancy Colored Cloths,
Cassmeres and Doe Skins, OF French, En-
gilsh, Belgium, German, Italian, and Scotch
manufacture vi The latest styles and best
make W ooi and Union Tweeds, CaSS-
meres and Drlllngs at low prices for Sum
mer and boys wear. Linen DfIiliugS, and
Linen and Coslon PaniaIoons and Goat
Goods OF all kinds. Nesiiugs in great vari-
ETY.: Satin. Silk, GreHadsne, Embroidered
! Csshmerps, Shalie, ValencIas, Linen, Mar
settles, Cotlon. Wooden, in PLAIN and all
/ las h1onalle styles and colOrs. Black and
Fancy Silk ScaIls and Cravais; do Madras
and Cotton Of a., . q, itsiras.e styles AMI
] qualities. Pongee. Spiualfclds. English
AID French Silk and Linen Pocket llandker-
chiefs; and line PLAN and fancy SipckS with
springs Back and Fancy Co9red Kid.
1 Linen. LIsIe, Thread. Cotton, Six, Buck
/ skin, w dolen, and Berlin Gloves; Linen aud
Cotton Hall Host; French aud Domestic
SuspendtrS Of ali qualities, including those
OF Felt and OF India Rubber suspehder ends,
HAS, Caps, Bodis and Shoes, " aIklng
Canes, Riding Whips, Umbrellas, Hair,
Cloth, and T5uth Brushes; Pocket HALVES.
superior Razors and Razor Shops, Pistols.
&c. &c; and every ihidg necessary TO com-
! piete a geDlieinanps wardrobe.
The character OF our establishment is 50
wei! known, aud so CORRECTLY appreciated by
portion 81 a LIBERAL and intelligent pubic,
THAT we deemI 1t almost supe rAuous to expa-
ila,e upon lis mtilts-tlus much. howe yer,
we will say: lhal our Spring Stock has. moi
lils superior in tins place, both rs regards
quality and PRICE. We are, therefore,
prepared TO sill ON as libfra terms as any
regular retail establishment in the State.
! Relying upon our Stock of Goods, as upon
our uniform desire TO please, we !eel conf
ldqnI of receiving the award of an increased
Share of patronage.
To Scott, Gray s. Cos come one and all,
Where Clothing is loundIin Ipienn;
I'VE have Saques. Frock and Business Coats,
From pne dollar UP 10 twenty.
We have Gloves and Socks, Cravats & Stocks,
Together with Drawers and SHIFTS, sns;
Fine Pants aud Vests, hut wIia. is best,
/ We Sell as cheap as dut. sirs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19
"Oh, dearl Mr.. ferguson, yoI

"oh, dearl Mr. Ferguson, you
surely jest when you say my babe is
the handSomest child you ever sd ".
You must be soft-soaping."
"Well, madam ? replied MI. Fer
guson, '.it may possibly be SO, for l
now recollect thought it very much
needed soap Of some kind.'
Mr. Ferguson was seen immediate
ly after, making a hasty e. lit, pursued
by an enraged bro omstick.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19
CHANCE OF GETTING MARRIED

\ HANCE OF OETT1NG MARRIED.
Fanny Fern, a very pretty writer,
Tor some of orr liter airy papers, says
She is ready to ja mp at the first
offer of marriage, a nd presents her
qualifications as follows:--"i have
black eyes and hair, and am very
petite. Lam as s ensitfye as the
'hlnnosa,' spnited as an eagle, and
untame able as chain Lightning
Can make budding on write a
newspaper sqmb, cut out a chilfs
tfock or cut caper, and crowd
more b happiness or misery into ten
minutes than any Fanny that was
ever christened.' &c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19

Mr.. Cabcll, Wing, Of Florida, said
on the floor Of Congress, the other
day. eScott hasa paddock on his
Fps, and the principles OF Seward IN
his braeches pocket, and stands be-
fore the country as the candidate of
the higher law party
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19

A democrat was hailed the other
day by a wing, with the question
do you know who Pierce IS!
Eyes" replied the democrat. "He
is the man th,l It vol uateered to SO TO
Mexico when Scott hesitated,' for
fear Of tllls 'Gfe IN the rear y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19
tha rles Oakford's Hats,

TAN be found al no house IN tpwn, ex-
" J cent al Gill & FsuSSelfS. Gentle,
men. it,ey are Of SUPERIOR FINISH. and have
an EXTRA roUcH IN SHAPE, that has never
before been seen IN this market. Gail and
Gel one. There are ..onIy few more oil The
same sort left"
GILL s. RUSSELL.
April g 1912
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19
RniI Road Excitement.

WE are new receiving 'direct
5Eszf tram Philadelphia, and New YeFe
by -iAe Rail RoAp.-one OF. llse
l. ERG EST af:d-s MOST BEAuTtFEI. stocks OF
Goods, that has ever Vel been ofettd To The
cnizens Of Lncaln. Those desiring 10 buy,
win certainly hnlt II 10 their interest 10 cali at
IFoigham ! Old stand, ON tie North East cIr
neroi The Public Sqaare. where they viii
find Goods 81 The VERY BEST QUALITY, Of
ihe LATEST STYLES, aud al the Low ESP PR
.CEs EVER OFFERED. sS
Respectfully,
VI GILL s. RUSSELL
Aprri 6. 1859
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19


BAcKING HIS OpINIoN.-W & have
heard Of the term 'bluiIihs Off but
I'VE remember 10 better instance OF
lit than was mentioned TO lis le"
moments ago III the sanctum. 4
wouId-be Blood whose confidence
in his horse seemed uni Inited, was
Offered, successively, seve ral wagers
against other animals, standing at
The door of an out oi-town resort,
all of which he at once accepted,
but e'om each of which he gradu
ally backed out, or some pretence
or other. At length bystander
said TO bin 'Comc, [ tell you
what III do: | II bet you ten dol
lars that HAT pig" pointing TO a
frisky little porker in the road, "wiil
beat ypnr'hn'se two rods IN going
milel'' "Doner!' said the other,
taking ont lis port-monnie; but as
he was lingering bis bank-notes, he
seemed to hesitate; and turning to
a friend, he said-''I don't kuow
about taking that bet after all;
there 20 knowing what the id
'pig might dor The last time our
informant S aw this courageous
J.. l..
Ibacke + Of his1opinion, be was en-
learor+ing to get bet, on The ap
preaching Presidential election, but
Iapericnty' with very little success.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19

QUESTION FOR THE CUnoUs.-If
it takes 1924 8 s inches TO make
3 Hollis Of a steamboat, what
~ ould the Man in the Moon chew,
ii tobacco was four shilliags' peck?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19
To Dlaclsnsilils.

ME have in Store Aivas. Vicss. Seeks
w and Dies. St1ew Plare-. Steel taIi
sin,lsl, Pasps ard FILES, Browps Bel.oms,
Atwood's Bard ant Sisdss Hsrn.er> and 4
large lot q. Esiiifi:sis FsssI.eer e Cos.
rptintal Charcoal Iron. 10 AL oil whit g
myne y5ur attention. L
HORTON s MACY.
April 22-3m Nashville F+nn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19

RENE MBER. L Leap year is draw
ing to close, and The girls Who
Intend 10 improve It's privileges,
should make hay while The suh
shines
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19
We EE0 FIX w.
R. A, GRAY s CO..

HAVE purchased the e attire stock
$500 of Goods OF SHA$KLIN " CARD
k stze.S NER. and are now offering The
same at unusually ~ prices for CASH or 10
punciuaI dealers oh the psual ,ime. 1t has
become yery com mon for Merchants 10 say
that they are selling Goods i9r smaller proh's
Than any other house IN town. This we
viii leave f,.r the pubic 10 decide. But we
will say this mueIi-ali who wish 10 buy
Goods CHEAP, give US a call, and examine
our prices. That IS the way 10 Prove me
matter. Ftb. zOI lo92 {.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19

ca so bbls old Alonougaileia Whi,key;
- 20 hbis Rye Whskey; =
40 ,h3ts common recilfed WhTskey: - =
30 bbls country do do es-st
2 bbls Mid Cherry Brandy; --
( 2 pires AID 4 pipes 6ne Gogaiac Brandy;
A bbIs Pale Coguiac Brandy;
2 bbIs Muscat Wine; 2.
bDss old Mldeira an Brown, cl,prry Wine.
I04 bbis Peppermint and Clnnaiiion Cordlals;
10 hoyes Brandy Cherries;
81 boxes French .Cordiais; Fr
20 buxes Clarei C0fdiaks. in stare and for
sale by L. q! HENLEY,
April 22-Iy Nashville, Tenn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19
Pier. hf ii Wife in China.

Nog long slnee, a young gEaSllsa
merch4at. took tis-youtllfal wife with
him I'd Hong Kong, Ghina. where.the
couplel were visited BY Il wealthy
Magd;irin. The latter regarded the
lady very attentivdly, and seemed to
dwell with delight upon heg move
mems. When she at length left
the apartment, he said to the hus-I
band III broken English, worse than
broken China):
"W bat you giYa for that wifey7
wife Of yours?''
"OA, replied the husband, laugh
ing at Inc error Of his visitor, "two
thousand dollars
This the merchant thought would
appear to the Chinese rather high
figure; bat he was mistaken.
"Weli, said Tho MANDARIN, taking
out his book with an air Of business,
sis'pose you give her to me; give
you five thousand dollar"
1t is difficult to say whether the
young merchant was more amazed
than amused; but the very grave
and solemn air Of the Chinaman
convinced him HAT lie was in sober
earnest, and he was compelled,
therefore. to refuse the offer with
as much placidity as he could as
sumo. The Mandarin, however,
continued TO press his bargain
81 givd you sev en- thousand do!-
lar" said he; ,'you take 'em:..
! The merchant who had no pre-
Yious notion Of the value Of the
commodity he. had taken out with
him, y as compelled at length to
/ infJ rim his visitor that Englishmen
were not in the habit Of selling theft
wives, after thdy once came into
their possession Ian assertion which
the Chinaman was very slow TO be.
lieve. The merchant aitcrwarg
bad a lie arty laugh with his young
and pretty wife, and told her tia
HE hh2d lust discovered her full value
Has he bad that moment hecn offcret
seven thousand dollars for her;
very high figure 'as wives were 50.
Ing in China at that time.
! Nothing astonishes a ChinaIar
$50 mach, who may chance 10 visi
Jour merchants 1T Hong Kong, a.
1.-The Difference which is paid by OIL
country hen Il their ladies, and til,
position which the latter are per
United to hold in society. The very
servants express their disgust at see
ling Anne ricah or English ladies per
limited to sit at the table with Thea
LORDS. and W ondcr why me' so ia
forget tllcir dignity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19

Tai!oring.--As has been notice ed in our
circulars aui otll4r adyertIsen,snls let IT be
bJfne ID mind. that this branch Of p0r bHsi-
ness is sri prosperous and flJwng on IN lis
vastly Improved beauty; II beiRg, that We
have at Length acquired such perfection in
the CUTTING and FAsHIuNING art, that not one
remaIns 70 doubt that we could hide the de
fuimliies of Richard Ill., or lit from Gen.
Fem Thumb-who made the couhry curl
Gus, and drew them To witness his dsmlnu-
tive person aaJ varied cosluma-rlo Gen
jackson, who led armies 10 batlle aud TO
victory. And were II required, we could Iii
rom The far modellngs OF Venus de Medlci
and tie Greek Save, 10 The yasI chesIef
Apollo .. Bevldere.
Your friends in haste.
SCOTT, GRAY s. co.
Anil rs, 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19
LEATHER.

VEyE have on hand. and will continue 10
w ketp, a large lot OF Leather OF all
Bride and Harness, Upper aad Sole
Leather. GILL, s, RUSSELL
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19
INDIA RUBBER BELTlNGs,
For Gin Bands, Saw Mill Belts, and
DaxvxNG BELTS.

For ;iii AsndS of Machinery.
FENIiS Belung SO highly recommended fuT
Il Gin Bands and OPEN Belts for drying
Machinery, is Without hesitation asserted 10
be superior 10 Leather or any thing else NOW
In use. for the following smpie reasons:
/. The perfect e9uaIny of width aid thick
ness which it will retain.
2. II will bear 500 degrees Of heat without
injury, aud remains phant III any degree oil
Guild
8. is Of great strength and durability.
does not SLIP on the Puilies, consequently a
gain of power is obtained, and, when
adjusted to Machinery, does not require
alteration, as is tue case win any o,l:er.
We respectfully invite the atenIion Of
GIN HOLDERS TO this arilcIe which -hX-
PERlE,NCE has proven TO be superior 10
any other material lOr Copoe Gin Bands.
try A large assortment always on hand
and iosnished Of given lengths and widths.
at shortest .EDiice,
Also, STEAM PAcKING and HOSE of. The
same material.
All for saIelby
FALL s. CUNNINGHAM,
Hafdwate Dealers, college Sheet.
NASHVILLE, TEsN.
sP Samples Of the above Betting can be
seen al The store Of SocTnwoRrn, MoRsAS
s NEIL. 81 stasis II May 20, 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19

WANFED. "A thin man, who has
been used to the business of collect
ing, to crawl through key-holes, and
fluid debtors who are never at home.
Salary, nothing The first year.to be
each year afterwards.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19
Ladies Fine Dress Goods.
GILL & RUSSELL.

1T AVE just received q large. and desira
Il L Bile stock OF Wall Paper. aud Brrder
ing, FIRE Screens. and Window Binds,
May t3, 1852,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19
9T syn x go

CEGARS. OF rare ilav"r; fne Chewing and
= Smok king TOBACCO; SNt FL. IN Bad
ders, HoiiieS. and Papers. and suadf,es ica
hume Ea,i< To mFhfinn
Apnl %. DlEMER s HAAiI'ToN,s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19
CastrS.eeI Hoss.
To Carpenters.

10 tarpentefs.
~ l. h9xe IN ssVrf- "a lew Phues,. Braces
w and Bits. Cast Steel Augiz Bus,
Graduate Twist Aacurs. L,-k> Of all / n,ls,
Steel Squares. sc. Sc. hich we are ANXIOUS
10 dispose vi al reas1na Vie l.kie IS
=. HORTON < LACEY.
April 22-3m Nashville. Tenn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19
TEA. TEA! TEA.M

a
go A LARGE Lot Of ereryi Kind. from
gs Que 10 81 80 per lb.. dfreet hofn the
EzzsSskzs Celebrated Canton Tea Campaays
establishment, 10 Paekagss from 10 X IL
boxes.
The attention Of Country .Uerch..lis is
PAcrtctLARLY inriied to iArs afuclr, by ltar
wholesale agent,
April +. J.M. ZtMERMAN.
3 ALLEYS cELEBRArED Pain Extractor
~ Tor Burns, Bruises. sc;
Dalley's celebrated Cure All, for every Kind
of injury 10 animals;
Bulls SarsaparAIa and Yellow Deck;
Rogers LIveIworf and Tar;
WIslar's Blsam Of Wild Cherry;
Williams 2uimo,ie Balsam;
Gray's celebrated Plaster for Ulcers. Soies sc
Jew Darid's do do do do
Judkins do Ointment do do
Spohhs Head Ache Remedy;
Smiths Sugar Coated Pits;
Peters AMI Bilious Pills;
IIooilane's celebrated German Buffers, .'for
females"
ThOmPson's AnOdYre Syrup. for women aud
children;
Paris Soothing Syrup "for chiIdren teer.iinc;~
Luona Cordial Tor Genital Diseases;
Mustang Linament;
Foi Sale at the proprietors' prices, BY
J. NJ. Zdl'ERMAN,
Nholesaie Agent,
Sign y The Lion aad Mortar. Market 81.
April J.. NASHVILLE, TESN. &