davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15
W v. ALEXANDER L CO,
no | Propnstors, n. Y.
Chronic Rheumatism of Ten Years.
ctunding,

New ORLEANS, March 81
Price, merchant, writes mo language can de-
scribe the suerings have endured for the last ten
years Mine was Chronic Rheumatism in its worst
forms For the last three years have scarcely been
able to turn myself in bed during the night NV whole
system affected have had the best medical at
tendance which could be procured in the East and
South. And besides have used all other remedies OF
which could hear, and have taken medicine enough
to ruin the constitution ofany At length trisd
Mortlmore's Rheumatic Compound, and it has per-
formed radical cure. p PRICRr
do
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15
SOaTINnKE,s RHEUMATlC COW.

We POUND AND BLOOD PURIFIER -Tnis
great discovery is bringing health and happiness to
thousands. Rheumatism can be cured. More than one
thousand of chronic rheumatism (of the worst
form of this dreadful diseasel have been perns
nently during the past year by the of few bottle.
of this compound Letters and certificates daily
being received from parties of high standing many Of
this hitherto incurable disease, but who now affirm
that they sound and WELL made so by this great re-
medy, which is vegetable sprit-an internal remedy
prepared for this one disease alone and this it viii
cure in every case, either infammatory (acute) OF
chronic form. Testimony of the most undoubted cha
all who may feel sufficiently interested to call on the
propretors at their Central Office, No l. Barclay st.
Astor House, New York. One bottle s. three bottles
$40 PURCELL, LADD i CO,
Sole Agents for Richmond.
" v. ALEXANDER l. CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15

Il street, BET Reeu Grace and Frsi klia-Hy
Schcol being exclusively for beginners, give cps
cial Alteration to Reading, Correct Euunciat0n
Grammar and Spelling; also . Geography, Map
Drawing, Arithmetic AID History. Specimens of
my boys composition and writing. may De ways
seen at the Dispatch Office. My Ruic is peIeuip
tory, but q = gentle IA possible. &C q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15
EDUCATION.
nRAWIhG.-J. s. PERKINS having return

nRAWIhG.-J. 8. PERKINS having return
II ed to Richmond for the winter, will give in
struction in the various branches or Drawing, as
Landscapes, Heads, Figures and Flowers. His sub
'jects models are by the best masters, and have
been selected with view to attract and interest TIE
beginner while they cultivate a correct taste and
gradually lead the pupil TO b i'd and independent
stye of execution that will readily enable bin h
draw from nature.
All lovers Of this art are Invited to call at his
rooms Corner of 5tl aad Franklin stEeetsJ and ex
annie his portfolios.
Lessons given st the pupils resiieuces,i il desired
Separate hours devoted 10 young Gsuter1en and
young Ladies at his studio, whore they will be re-
ceivfd on the same terms as IN schools.
OC4-5m+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15
MARINE NE WIS.
PORT 0F RICHMOND

SAILED
Steamer Roanoke, Parrish, New York, mdse.
Ludam L. Watson
steamer 2eVidere, Gt I'd, Baltimore. mdse.
Ludlam & Watson
steamer Pennsylvania, Baymo,e, Philadelphia,
mdse, K Rankin
NkW York. Dec. BAR schooner Alureda, WI.
son. Richmond bound 20 an Eastern port
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15

~ DTiCE.-Hav&rg sold the Retail Branch ct
/ = nv business to Nessrs Collin, & Buckley, If
Savannah, Georgia, who will come in possession
On tie First OF February next will from this time,
sci NY entire stouE of Goods ut greatly reduc.
ed prices. Pc.sons wishing to purchase Fine
Fancy Goods, or the necessary House Furnishing
Artj,,ea will find complete ass 'rtnlent at such
prices vii! prove highly ADVANTAGEOUS.
The lex Of TlEtrd and Block Tin Ware, Cut
lery, Tea Ts - Feniera. Fire Irons SC, is large
aud complete.
viii continue the Wholesale Buaines q, at
No i6 Pearl street, n ariy opposite Messrs Kent,
Payne kent, and will open f. the Spring Trade
large and desirable Stock IT Goods, suitable for
the city and country, at Wholesale only
LEWIS GINTER,
dr2 1877 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15
.-Ss!ling at Reduc-

ssAUAD STIEAT CEIsAE ssVUkL, No.
80 1O4.-HAWLEY & HAYES take pleasure in
informing thci riehds and the public general. ,nat
they are nov prepared T. furnish them with a
choice article Of imported ard domestic Cigars ;
also, fine article Of Chewirs Tobacco. Snuf ( c,
wholesale end retail
Remember, sign Of the Negro end Iadjar, near
Bread street HUte].
N B All orders LEFT at this store or the Post Og
fee, for lightning hods, Will meet with prompt
attention.
de l9-t5 l. J. IIAVyLEY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15
P~rA w WEEKLY LINE FOR
LsSSEs NEW YORK. The Steamships
Nss:rlss;asssas City Of Richmond and Onfa.

szssaSasas sss 10, will commence their regular
trips THIS VXEh.
The City of Lsichmn:1d viii leave New York
on SATURDAY, 'he 18th last, and tie Ontario
Will succeed her on the following SATURDAY,
ihey w.iI alternately leave New York every Sat.
urday at o clock, and Richmond every FRIDAY
Morning, at Oc.cCh
For freight or passage having superior accom-.
modhtions, app,y on board, or to
DEF ALFRED S LEE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15

kHEt3VA OF DRY EDDDs At EREAI-
~ LYREDUCED PRICES -Erou and after this
date, are Offering our arga al cheap stock Of
Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods at greatly reduced
prices in order to reduce the same sufficiently pri
or to taking Inventory, by lst CT January next. All
in search for really cheap and handsome goods
assortment in Dress GooGs of all kinds; beautiful
Mouslines at shilling Also, another lot of
those superior Linen Towe's, at 81 per dozen.
Needle work of all descriptions, very cheap
White, red and yellow Fannels, very low in fact
everything needfu and desirable in the Dsy Goods
line, can be had at store little cheaper than
anywhere else.
Ribbons, Florences, Marcalise, Satins, Bonnet
and Msntiila Vevets We will sell at cost to all who
will call. J. MILLHISER & BROTHER,
no - 1913 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15

SEs DIR. ADDINGT0T- -
f7ssyssx ate2 DENTIST, pra-,,jo22s,- graz
1CXY1 Is52 having fully ie.;e4 d. t,r, 's.
prices, desi-ss r. max -, 80 lss'
every pers N That he viii con.p,o Tsyru s.o"a e
following charges tor his services; wf,5 a., a
elcf tina: MS operations shall - r,s-fn ,''
'han u Der ais past aEorbjtaut fers ~
caGfe ne ana MS assistants are kayt ia VI 60 %
Extract tooth @ cents; Plug vyi,h s;,,.-...
cents; with gold Is cents; Pivot Too, - - =, "a 3,
1ootn -; u5Fer or lower sets SIS with ~ a..
out natural artificial guns, &c. "''I VI !" L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15

{ fHRISTNAS CUMIAG-CLO THING
~ CLOTHING !-Gentlerle n in want Of a Christ
mas suit, really nice and cheap, should call at the
Money Saving Institution - No l02 Main
STREET, and procure Uue If Keen, Lhlcs & BadWin's
superior make, recently received, of the newest
style cut and be rpassed by any of the first
class TaOr6 in the city one thrd less price than
charged by them for ths same article. For bargains
come to
de 10 KEEN CHIIFSS BALDWIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15

rAnPGT ROOM .-ChklSTIAN 1. La
Y IHROP would call the attention Of purchasers
to their stock u!--
Rich velvet and BRUSSELS tapestry Carpets
Rich ply, thread aad ingram d.
SuPr- DGtJh do
IH'se Goods are IRON the mCst celebrated Eng
lish nls2ulact0:i9s OF direct import atom snd can
not be surpassed either in quality or rice.
Aso low priced, all wool, hemp and cotton chair
Carpets; very rich Rugs, printed Drugset, &C &C
at 80 Main street.
De 10 CHRISTIAN & IATHKOp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15

~ 0TlGE,-JAAE6 A. SrELt.. Executor will!
J. offer, al lhe oI sjaud Il Iugi Rileigh, decd
tn2 entire sock Il Dry Goods, AT end bniow cost
Many desirable Goods may b. had at reduced
prices. consisting in part Of the following, viz:
Heavy SattiGe.ts, Kerseys and Blankets, for Ser
vscis,
Superior fine Gi,ths Cassimers, Eestings &c for
Gentlemen,
Heavy end fine Cotton Sheetinys and Sairtiaas
Also, large stock Of plain and figured, black and
fancy c0iored Dress Silks for LaGies and many
other desirable Goods usually found in the Dry
Goods line suitable for the season, which will be
sold without reserve until lst January, 1852
All persons wishing to secure good bafs aims will
do well to call soon. 10 left
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15

PREPARATIONS FOR THE TEETH
AND GUMS-The R0seate Elixir, elegant
and fragrant astringent wash the Pearl Deu;itrce
and Odentne, two of the most efficient and popular
tooth powders before the public Charcoal Tooth
Paste, Chlorine Tooth Wash, &C &c, for sale by
PURCELL, LADD x CO, Druggists,
de % Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15
sUREvn.

D .OIIUH y" aIaIn street Fpvp Sr-,
REFERENCES Professor G. ? C.iEsrrp 2le9;s
C. r. Johnson Rev DR.. Howell, Rev . rtT Tb.o-
Rey. Ro Ryiand, A. e Wortaarn, \ n .. !,ay.7-
P. Butler, Esq, Richmond - ~ ana "a
D Pro.es9o, G; A. Harris, Professor TIN, = n.
Professor w. Z. Handy, Pros c. o. c. -. H2ai
ter Noble d. ID. s., Baltimore. 1'.'' S19 L.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15

NOR SHIE,-Tne subscriber hayiaE ct.
4 nred 10 movs to thu country, oicts III -
privately, his Stables. (Anown as the NaTsns ,si
~ Stablcs) situated on 7lh betweeA d. 10
Marshall streets--a stand not surpassed > 49,
the city. 60. -.
lie " III also sell one Hack, with hA'l7
dlt ., Brides Bugg!es. Horses, sc, a. h.f-a
shoald ,hs a5sve nor be d,p ED Of pr ,,r
Thursday. the ~ inst, they viii On taA' 49,,
mtncing at l2 o'coc NJ, Il ia,r, II n5t' lal 80
day, b. offered at pa.llc action. ,-,.,,tss
fol terms, &c, call ON SeabEooa \ "s''''
SUBSCRIBE. .nrrVs
dSS-t23DS i5AMtkLsa'i"N"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15
EREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS,

Notice--Those indebted to me will please
make immediate payment, as all accounts Of Ion:
standing must by the LIST OF January, be put into
other hands for collection
dec WIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15

GOAL, Collaborating at Rockets from
- schooner w L Dayton, 165 tons of best Red
Ash Anthracite Coal, SIS IS per load, delivered in
any part of the city, if taken from the vessel
JOHN w WRIGHT,
no l5 Dock Wharf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15
pOOTs, BOOTS, BOOTS.

RUUTS, BUTTS, BDDTs.-Just FecelVed
~ by Express large and beautiful 10. of Gen
tiemen's Dress and Heavy Fine Calf Boots, which
warrant not to rip, and will be sold ve-y cheap
for the quality, ct Sign of the Boot, by
WIN. WALSH,
d. 8 No 43, Main street
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

condemnation upon the fugitive law,
and stern rebuke to that portion
of the Eighth Resolution touching
that law, which was foisted upon the
wing plat form at Baltimore.
80. The number Of ballots thus
cast would exhibit to Congress, the
mighty host who had entered their
solemn protest against all schemes OF
the shareholders for the spread of the
cursed institution.
&c. 1t would break up the tyran-
ni6al two thirds rule in the Locofoco
parity, and destroy the present over
Swallowing influence and dictatorial
control of the Shareholders of that
party, and teach it to pay a decent
respect to the opinions Of freemen.
IS. The election of Gen. s. colt will
prevent the spread Of Slavery. It
will secure his great inhu ence as
President, in favor of the pa ssage OF
a bill, providing free homes for the
landless, to which he stands pledged;
for the annexation Of the Ca adas as
free States, by purchase and negotia-
ton from Great Britain, to which he
is publicly pledged in his West Point
letter, of June 20, 1849.
"These are a few of the good re-
suits which would flow from the cleo
ton of the Old Chief, and some of
the evils which will befall US, as a
nation, should Pierce and his pro-
slavery maste rs be permitted to seize
upon the rel rs Of government. 1t
will be tdo late to stop the extension
Of Slavery and the evils of locofoco
government after Pierce is elected,
and the responsibility rests upon the
heads of the Free-Soilers. They hold
1.-THE result of these great ISIS ues III
their hands,"
| After reading the foregoing if you
are unable to determine ''whi Oh has
the closer affiliaticn with the ffeesoil-
Ners, ScpH or Pierce we refer you to
the speeches of distinguished wings
in and out of Congress, coming from
both North and South. As Mr.. Os-
borne seemed to desire a CO mplete
overthrow of former party or aniza-
ton, and to single this out as test
of future distinction-read ye, and
Judge accordingly,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

selves susceptible of being gulled by
Scots willy freesoil supporters. No,
we prefer to let the matter pass into
forgetfulncss, as Scott and his pre-.
tensions must, by the unalterable
verdict Of the sovereign people. We
will bring our remarks 20 ii close, by
assuring both wings and democrats
who did not hear them, that the dis.
cussion between Thomas and Osborne
was, for a Il the world, a fair match to
the one b tween Hon. G. W. Jones
and Rev; Mr.. Hendricks, in Lygone
days.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

PARsoN BRowNLow WELL ENDoRs-
ED.-The Rev. Mr.. Brownlow, MIR
Fillmore spublisher Of laws and treat.
les in Knoxville, Tenn, is opposing
Gen. Scott with more yehemence than
ever; and he thinks he will have a fu-
ture reward for it, as well as an Adj
ministration reward for it now. Give
heed to his words;
q pass my days in unalloy ed hap
piness. ] live in the smiles Of a clev-
er wife, and five interesting children;
(thev are now at \ Iontvale Springs,
and life to me is b ut joyous holt
day, and I the most joyous partici-
pant | delight to lihger on this
earth, doing good as ! always have
done, until my immor tai spirit is
called to a holier world; for | am
good man, and must eventually re-
ceive a good mans reward!'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

Hon. JAS. II. THoMAs.-We intend
it as no compliment, when we say
that this gentleman acquitted himself
with tie highest credit, in the esti-
nation of his democratic friends, in
the discussion with Mr.. Osborne, on
last Friday 'Neitherdo we up.
pose Mr.. Thomas would consider
himself "set forward" any, if We,
or any one else, were to claim for
him a victory over Mr.. Osborne,
in discussion of the topic Of the
Presidential canvass, situated as Mr..
@. is now: the advocate and defender
of the freesoil and abolition tool
Mr.. Thomas is decidedly one of the
first politicians of Tennessee; clear,
able, an d eloquent speaker; man of
pleasant manners, and winning adj
dress. The attentive hearing which
the people gave him, eyinced the ap-
parent Unusual interest they took in
what hd said-which proved highly
creditaBle to both people and speaker.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

Can the question bd answered? :
(Which has the closer affiliation with
the Free soilers, Scott or PIERCE
Will you try Mr.. Thaddeus Stevens,
the embodiment of Free-soilism in
Pennsylvania? HERE'S his answer.
of they (the south) require that
the executive shall afford facilities
for extending slavery into territory
now free, or the admission Of new
slave States in the Union, Beyond
the line of compact now existing, !
think hazard nothing in saying that
they cannot rely upon G en-. Scott,
upon the other hand, l am con-
strained to admit-that in al Off
cial as we'll as extra-officiah efforts
by the a Sc Of the erecutipe peto, TO
prevent the amendment or repeal Of the
Fugitive sldue lar, and to afford facil-
tiles for the spread Of slavery into
free lands, and for the admission of
new slave States into the Union, they
can rely most implicitly upon Gen.
Pierce, Notwithstanding what some
foolish men have published about
some speech made by hi IN lat New
Boston" :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

Ginning GottOn.-There seems tC
be quite general complaint about
bad ginning this season. A very
large proportion of the cotton thus
far received is what is called mapped,
which is supposed to result from the
cotton being ginned in a.damp S tate,
and with too much haste. The con-
sequence is considerable loss to the
planter, Jas many bale classes and
sells as good middling or middling
fair that. we're it not for this de fleet,
would sell as fair or fully as fair, at a
difference of base. per ID. We have
thoughtful proper to call the atten-
ton Of planters to this matter, in or
der that they may endeavor to guard
against its recurrence in their future
operatiohs.--N o. Price Current,
14M inst.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

Col. c. repeated with emphasis, that
Gen p was sound upon the Compro-
mise. He said the democratic plat
form fully endorsed the Compromise
that he was satisfied with it-that
by that platform the democratic p ar
ty had nationaIizeG itself, and come
up to the requirements of the Con-
stitution.".
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14
At a recent fire in Pomeroy. Ohio

Alta recent fire in Pomeroy, Ohio,
three dwellings in the vicinity of the
salt works were burned. The Tele-
graph says E'the buildings we're sur
rounded by old dry frame houses,
which we're preserved from destruc-
ton by covering the parts nearest the
fire with salt, and then saturating it
with water. This is the first tins
we have ever known building pre-
served by salt"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

At meeting OF the DEF nocrats Of
Shelby county on the 25th of Sep
tember, the follow ing resolutions
was adopted:
Resolced, That the democratic
party will have a Grand Rally and
Barbecue at Memphis on The 2lsl
oil October next, to which all per-
sons arerespecliulIy invited, without
distinction of party; and at which
it is expected to have address
es from Hon. Stephen A. Douglas,
of Illinois; Hon. Pierre Soule, Of
Louisiana; Col. Jefferson Davis, Of
Mississippi; and other distinguished
speakers of the Union,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

s% AS there seems to be a charm
about the name of "Crodkett,p' judg-
ing from the reading Speech, we
suppose SO me would call it, of Mr.
Os5 Orne, on last Friday, in this place,
we will call attention to the decl ara
tons Of Col. John W. Crockett, son
Of the cold Hero and . Scott
stumper in the Western Di Strict /
Perhaps Col. Crockett can ans yer
Nh. Osborne IS question, (Which has
the closer utilization with the Free
Sellers, Scott or PIERCE" Here is
what the Colonel said Of Gen. Pierce
in public discussion, in Paris, on
the 1st inst Read it,ye home Scott
ties, and believe tit comes from
pne Of your own men
sHe (Col. g. admitted that Gen.
Pierce was sound on the Compromise;
he had served with him in Congress,
he knew the man and would scorn to
quote abolition testimony against
him, to prove that he vas r. pt sound
upon that great important subject
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

No g WIN. A. QuARLEs, oi Montgomery
No. 9. JAMES I. DUNLAP. OF Henry
No. 10. d. NJ. CURRlN. of Shelby.
Hon. Jas. Il. Thomas, Of Maury.
This gentleman, at his appoint
ment for this place on last Friday
was met by Rev. Mr.. Osborne, the
Scott elector for the Giles district
They occupied some four hours IN
public discussion, relative TO the ap-
preaching Presidential election. 10
say they discussed the questions per-
tanning to that election would be In
correct. fot no such thing was done.
Mr.. OsJoyBac, who opened the discus
SION; IN a very few words in the co M
meneemen It Of his speech led the au-
dience to conclude that no such treat
was in store for them from hinp-by
saving that Mr.. Thomas complained
that he Osborne would not discuss
the OLD issues with him. AS We do
not intend giving even an outl inc Of
their speeches. perhaps if would have
been as we'll to omit this sort Of no.
tice, and we should have done so, but
for the ia ct that Mr.. [. was deprived
of the or ortunity Of favOring the
people with speech discussing the
questions really inv olved in the can
vass, by the rules Of debate requir-
ing him to answer his opponent
And to do this, as he said, he was
compelled to dismiss all system, and
follow the circuitous, zig-zag, worm
like route of Mr.. Osborne AS our
contemporary of the Columbia Herald
said of Mr.. DalldSon's effort in Co
iumbia, Mr.. 0.'s speech consiste ed in
the main, of reading extracts taken
from certain scurrilous pamphlet
c m piled and published by the Scott
Central Committee at Nashville, and
extracts from free soil and abolition
papers. After finishing his reading,
he attempted a brief eulogy-on StOH 5
military fame.
1t was really amusing to hear Mr.
o. ask the question, which has the
closer utilization with the free sellers,
Scott or Perez and his assertion
that Gen. Scott exerted all his inAu-
ence to effect the passage of the
Compromise and then in the n ext
breath assert positively that General
Scott had been as often as five or six
different times presented to Rnd
urged upon the whig party as a GAN
didate for the Presidency-by the
abolitioni$ts and freesoilers. We
Say, by the abOlitionists and freesoil-
ers, because we never heard of any
other party's favoring his election,
except the native American, until
the present canvass
We be pqrdon-we desist--we
have too much respect for Mr.. Os-
borne, to do him the unkindness Of
putting his ridiculous positions in
print Many in this community have
esteemed MIN a divine Of fair attain
,aents, and we do not care to place
insuperable obstacles in the way Of
bis future usefulness, by placing on
record the meandering course he
pursued in his efforts to induce that
portion of the original wing party of
old Lincoln that has not yet showed
the knee to Baal," to give up and
disband, to throw away the cherished
which have entitled them
to the appellation Of uhigs-a por-
ton Of the great national whig party |
and to "grit their teeth aad 60 it
blind for S.0R, just because some
ffteen southern men in the whig
% ,yention at Baltimore proved them
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14

e5 Keep the ball rolling. More
evid ence that the Giles democracy
are right side nothing surer.-
The Pulaski Democrat says:
"FLAG RAISING AT ELKToN.-The
young democracy of this Furnishing
village in our county, one day last
week, raised a flag staff one hundred
feet high, and displayed from its
summit a flag with the names Of
Pierce and King inscribed thereon. !
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-14
sGPBy the last Pulaski DEM

EGFB By the last P ulaski Demo
crat, we notice that the democracy
Of Giles ar taking steps preparatory
to the getting up rousing Free Bar
bacue, to come off on the 23d inst
The right spirit is aaoat in Giles
a handsome majority for Pierce and
King, will certainly be the result.