davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19
PETERs;ioilINlSfiiSss, mas
Lady'sl National' Magazine.
OnIyS1,25tt 70 Clubs1yhore OKher,gi ~
lLngnzines nrc a.. L-,...-

MoRoZAne8 urc 81. i-i
EDITED BY 80 : -,.,,,, -.
ANN s. ATEPMENS r. g. Y. JEFFERSON.
The continued increase in the subscription list fts the
cheapest Magazine in tho world, stimulates the proprietor
70 new Efforts he offers the
= ~ GREAT iNDucEMRNTssF FOR 1872 i = 7
The January nubAr will be ready by the first OF Dec.
and will be- In all aspects, double number and superior
most Annals Tic earliest tIUTeceiVe the
most perecs impressions oil the Me2aotins, co:ored EA
cravings, DC The number altogether will DO the most
| beautiful we haveeset published. z Z hTt,tl
RI. PARIS AND BLooMBR FASHIONS BOTH! y Z !
No other Magazine rival this in
porting tho fashions. 1t fact, always month ahead
Grail rivals. To each pagnfcenty Pnle is added
Lateststses fceeiEed irSEtffom Lohid and Pals IT
order to suit al taste, tho tadies' National 1885, viii
VIII report the BtooMer FdShlOnS These will be gwen il
stslesJ Boston, New York and fhtIsetpha.-
Ladies' who adopt the as those who adhere
10 the Paris Atyles win find this, in snort, complete
Word ri Fashfod The other will also bt
tntivaed they will DO OF every Ytltetty for instance
Magnifcent Mezzotihs; Line BngtaVings; CoSred Flow
etsi Tinted Illustrations for EmbI cdery
CIOtchet Work, and Hair Work, &c. &c.
Mrs. Stephens afte absence OF nearly two years II
Europe las returned 10 America, and in Nov
el and Tales from her pen, WI contribute series
the subscription price And IN to this, the cnEil'
corps OF contributors comprsh All tho best Female Au
thors Of America, with many new and brilliant yoIint
writer's. t-ft ,ttelll ba'.!s.if 4',f ~ h.f
BEST LADIES, AAGAZINE1NiTHEN WORLD.
To complete its attractions foht and lcudeF 1t thu
best Ladies' Magazine in tho world tho Proprietor
tTacted fora Seues OF Illustrated articles from Cbeeu
hands, on: Horaemanshp, Horticulture, Crotchetwotk
Fashionable embroidery, and New Household Receipts
MOI complete than yet published in any periodicals.
DAStly 1t is Magazine Of pure morals, and
that account, in the family ID oila lH itf Nff1l
Lne COPY Tor ono year g O
Ihtee copies - o U
Eight 80 IS enG:.....!......l!!...... %
49, .N.s.. 80
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19

R this remedial agent we sS anything the
speedy and certain action in removing Rheumatism,
extraordinary that were to speak it's real nerts you
really, could scarce give
ak sari15 DO J3l It be had l!
sia tlsd5 t7f irs1lef Isii PAXTON GLAHR'S, olN
End Of S3nsp .tl3ridRs3 andau q Z
&.4iigQizty.d. BRENTLINGER GARMSTRoNGl9: /
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19
DR.. Csuysott,s 1mprOvCil Extract Of.
yellow Dock and sarsapariil1a

THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE PREPARE.
TON FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF. CON-
SUMPTION AND DISEASE OF THK LUNGS
81 WHEN THEY ARE SUPPOSED TO BE
,, fE APFRCTEn BY. THE RREE USE OPI5lg5
~ ~ .MERCURY, IRON, QuININE,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL. ''. :

FlRsr wARD.-John Mcclure, Jr.i John Hughes, s. n.
NV0OdFOS; Isaac Cots I1 isrIL.-l .. fI'
,sEconD wAHD-JOhn BtshopiGeo. e. wiekhann.
THIRD WARES. BradyiJ. ]. Yarrali John N. Math
sewsj Daniel Lamb. .tsfH ...-s ..saa se..,I
FouRTu wAan-Dr. James Tsnnerj Z. C. Je6ersI A. IS.
HallOweII; d. v. ThaTp; David Hammond. l'.l-. il
FIyTuwARn.-GeOrgo Forbes; John W. gin; Lorenz'
H. Wait; Jacob HornbTOOki Henry Echols.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19

Look TO your Coughs!
no all such laboring under Coughs, Colds, Honrsc
ness Paihssin the Breast, Splitting Blood, we
would honestly Recommend the ofiBrentngef.s Com
pound Syrup of Boneset, apleasaht, safe sp6hS
,Ife It be had at Messrs PATTON & LAHE's end OF
tho SDspe4 " BRENT FL
~ hEss215 yT.d go ,'ifa Monroe street, Wheeling
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19
PREMIUMS For CluBs.

To repay persons for getting up Clubs the following
splendid premiums VIII be given. For Club OF Three
Gher the fnll piclnre OF .Che
being engraved Fora Club of Eight, tro Of these
iIdtes. For Club of Stxp, cher these Plates
extra copy of s agqFine. All tho premium plates are
OF the largest size or famng and Ietails in Ra
delph1 for less than Two Dollars unexRnpled
ducements for getting Clubs, weie before
"a Address most paiu f4stl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19

...-r ELEGAN1H OCIAVO VOLUME! o.
Enbcllisrd witt numerous Original Illustrations from the
designs OF Groolne, and other eminent Artists
Price Only Two Dollars and FifIy Cents!
.lB.s J.fts JI Il sGEHoNS Publishers,
10. .7aJl-t.t No. 49, CHcS5tkt street, Philadelphia
nISRTy6eTdL fidneeients1Din 6tIHde 10 S2nHd
ergee Inel o=esSt email capital o. from 0l
TO engage IN HE sale of these and other popular oS; many
% ehich are sold eTclusirev 6y 1fGtltag Agents aug24
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19
oDD FELLOWS,
WhneIinE Custom House.

RtablIshed In 1881. E. b. SwEARINGEN, Surveyor anil
Collector Of Customs, Once No. 70, Union street.
TO this port ate by way ofNew Orleans
New York, Philadelphia and baltimore.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19

CHARLES ]. PETERSON,
No, 90 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
N B.-A specimen copy sent wien desired. Don't sub
sUr be for any other Magazine till you hnvS seenthiS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19

UnseaIcd circulars per one one ounce rIcss, -'l'
For any distance not exceeding 600 miles, cent.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19

WARWICK p. MIBLER
'lDAVIDtH. BISHOP.
GERARD b. ALLEN.
auss4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19
coMMIssloNERs OF .PuBLIC SCHOOLS.
WHEELING GAS CONTAIN,

Presidant-JOHN ". Gilt. Seeysta1s- Jas s. -Wbeate
:Sam.L H. tGOlAIhOrp. . - .-. 81.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19
MIsO q. N!E0yS.
WIERnrNG. lBRlIALR sRlIINARK.,

~ FL ~ ~
tNHR regular time for tho commencement OF tho Fall
t:EbeT merit Each Session continues fUe calendar ai.
The teachers at present connected with tho Seminary
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-19
THE GREAT BRITISH quARrERLIEs,
And Biaokwood's Magazine.

q-, IuIort4Tt Reduction in he rates Of Postagel 81
.z-5i LEONARD SCOTT q. Co, l..a E.au
80, 10. 81 doLD 81, iNkw York. i 1911
The daily union., 1852-04-10
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The of viii books unless me
payment fths subscription be made = advance.
sab,cDen money BY letter. posssss
ks paid by assumed BY ssIssys
ssfsu usnsnhsoa. N
ssss " ooaspss, ssd ss~i weekly during the
sshscrpsas ~ psnod less han wn ssssivsd
tenns psopossossd 10 The above annual rates.
oV-rosTMAUTERs authorised sssasi ssSb
sending DAILY ssbscrbsrs, with 20 sasssA
AtwkEKL ssbsotbs, win e5 sacoss deSuvs WEEKLY
ssbscrssrs win go enclosed, win bs snlus
same edition they furnish subscribers for, sv&ss
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
Mrs. PartingtOn Again

Mrs. Partinsion has walked up
again, and gives her opinion on fash
ionable diseases through Tile col
umns Of the Boston Carpet Bag.
I he old lady is quite llappyIin. her
satirical remarks, and we coihmend
her to the notice of those u#feftu-
mates who are always poorly
Diseases is very sarious,'' said
Mrs. Partiugton, as she returned
from street door conFersation with
Df. Bolus. 4 s'Ihe doctor taIls me
that poor old Mrs. Iiase lla got
TWO buckles on her lungs, IL is
dreadful to think Of, | declare
Tie disease is SO various! enc way
we hear of peoples dying Of her
mftage Of the lungs, another way Of
tile brown Creatures; here thfy tell
u$ ct elementary canal bein g out
of order, and there about I'd nsors
ot the throat; here we he ar OF neu-
rdlogy in thelhead, there Of ah en-
barge; one side of US Td hear Of
men being killed by getting aH ound
of tough beef in the satcof agas,
and there another kills IiI nsdIi b,
discovering his joculah' vd III
Things change SO, that fecl are |
don't know how 10 sub$d tribe for
any disease nowadays New
names and new nostals Il hkes the
place of the old, and | might as
well throw ny CID herb ba g away
Fifteen minutes afterwards, Isaac
had The herb bag for target, and
broke three squares Of glass ip the
cellar window in trying toliit it,
before the old lady knew what he
was about. She didn't mean cx-
act'y what she said.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
Rail Road Excitement.

WIS are now receiving direct
YsF from Philadelphia and New York
by the RAIL RoAp. one OF The
LARGEST and MOST BEAuTiF UL stocks Of
Goods, that has ever vel been offered TO the
.clnzens OF Lincoln. Those desiring 10 buy.
will certainly find IL 10 their inI eresI 10 call al
Fulghamis old stand, on the North East Ger
ner OF The Public Square. where. they will
flnd GOODS OF the VERY BEST OF Atty, OF
The LATEST STYLES. aud at the LOWEST PRI
cEs EVER OFFERED.
Respectfully,
GILL & RUSSELL.
April 81, 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
Charles Oakford's Hats,
LEATHER.
New Goods! New Goods!
TIME undersigned have just received a
Il large and vaned Stock of desirable

liE undersigned have just received a
Il large and vaned Stock of desirable
FALL AM0 WINTER G0SOS3
bought oil best terms from first class houses
10 the cities Of Philadelphia and New Y ofk.
10 which they invite the atieBtIon OF put
chasers. Having had much experience IN
the business, and being we'll known TO this
community. they deenil, almost unnecessary
TO repeat The assurance, that at this house
lcan be found as good Goods, and on as liberal
Terms. as can be had at any like establish
Imeht in the STATE. Suffice il TO say thai they
are determined, as heretofore, TO make il TO
The Interest of buyers 10 deal with them,
SOUTH WORrH, MORGAN & NEIL. |
Sent %
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24

Couldn't help laughing the othel
day at the aneclote Of the man az.
customed to ma he long prayers
He had yer persuaded a guest
greatly against bis inclination, Il
stay to breakfast. He prayed AMI
prayed, till bis impatient guest be
gan to think of edging away quiet
~, and " alking off, but in attempt
ing it he walked up the old many
son, who was asleep in his chair.
"How soon will your father BID
lhronsb?" whispered the guest. ]
elias he got to the Jews yel!'1
asked the boy in reply.
"No,'' sa ID the other
aWen, the 10 he amt half through y
answered thc boy, and composed
himself agai b to his nap, whereupon
the guest bolted at once.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24

A maiden lady, suspecting her
female servant was RECALLING her
beau upon the cold mutton Of the
larder, called Betty and inquired
whether she did not hear some one
speaking with her down stairs. +H0h
no, ma am, replied the girl; I'll was
only me singing a psalm" HY gu
may amuse yourself, Betty" replied
The lady" wlth psalms, but let's lave
no Inns, Betty; | have great objec-
tons to htHls. Betty curlesied,
withdrew, and toek the hint.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
fun qua fuluq.
Genuine Poetry.

There is SO little genuine poetry
now-a-dpys, that it is quite refresh
ing to meet with so beautifula gem
as the following. None but those
who have felt The slender passion"
can fully appreciate the intensity Of
HE poets feelings. 1t, of course,
must be stHniised that Elizabeth--
endearlisly called Betsy--was a
charming girl, aud well WORTH The
poets alteration Notice the beau
ty and sublinlity Of the following
lines:
"My love she is my hearts dFligh,,
He r name it is Miss Betsy;
III go and see her this very hight,
If heaven and mother II IesI me-
But, alas, for The modification
and disappointment that poets are
doomed 10 suffer. On The head
board OF the young mans bfd, the
cllamberlnaid found Written in
chalk. the nextrmorning:
II loved Miss Betsy, well did,
And went there for 10 tell her;
But ikelo goose grease qnicle slid,
For she had another lelarIi'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
To BIackSmiths.

" q have IN store Anvlls. Vices. Stocks
w and Dies, Screw Plates, Steel fail
kinds). Rasps and Files, Browu's Bellows,
.Atwood's Band and Sledge Hammers, and II
large lot o.: Hiiirnam, yanIcer & Cos
refined Charcoal Iron. 70 all Of which wIe
mvne YOUR attention. Ill
HORTON & MACY,
April 22--3m Nashvi Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24

The old gentleman who thought
he could teach girls how to make
love, is about erecting an academy
for the purpose Of instructing aeas
in the art and mystery Of jumping.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24

GEN. PIERCE. The following
extract is from the New York Tri-
bpne, wing abolition Scott paper.
itspeaks Tor itself
"Are cs Jolly, or are aOe Not? The
Evening Post we'll knows that the
Union does not contain bitterer
or more proscriptire pro-slavery
bunker than Franklin Pierce -
For years he has been foremost in
sitting every aspiration for freedom
among the democracy of New
Hampshire. He insisted that John
p. Hale should be ostracised and
crushed because he refused to vote
for the annexation Of Texas with
out q stipulation that some part Of
its immense unsettled territory
should be secured for Free Soil
The Post has more recently seen
this same Frank Pierce deprive
John Atwood of his nomination for
CO vernon, and drive him out of the
party, for nothing else than express
ing repugnance to the Fugitive
Slave Law. Ia all New England,
slavery and slave-catching have bad
no more unscrupulous thick.and-
ihip seryitor than this same Frank
Pierce. Yet the Post halls his
nomination as calculated 'to diffuse
general satisfaction among the de-
mocratic party !"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
We W. FIR sW.
R. a. GRAY & co..

HAVE purchased the entire stock
&C., of Gocds of SHANKLIN s. GARD
tAafSSasS NER, and are now oferirg The
same al unusually low prices for cash, or 10
punctual dealers on the usual Mme. II has
become yesy common for Merchants 10 say
that they are selling Goods for smaller profits
than any other house IN town. This we
will leave for The pubic 10 decide. But we
will say This much--all who wish to buy
Goods CHEAP, give US a call, and examine
our prices That is the way 10 rIoye The
matter FEB! %. 1852,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24

A western editor closes highly
wrought puff Of a friend OF his, j
gentleman of the dental profession.
thus:
"rhe dentist pulls a tooth ele-
santly, the operation being attended
with The most exquisite pain inag
Unable"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
Extra Fina.

N IN CRApE. Silk. and Be1age Shawls; a
IlBhH1 great variety OF Silks, Berages. de
Lll- LANES, ChaiIeys, G'nshau,s 5, Lawns,
Swisses, Averianorle Tarlalans. end. every
thing else that can be- C allied for may be found
al GILL & RU SSELL'S.
April s, 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24

Doctor said 4 man to a physi-
clan, "my daughter ha d fit this
morning, and continued half an
hour without knowledge or under
standing "oh, replied the doc
tor, I:never mind that; many people
so all their n atural lives"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
Continued from tie Elrst Pnae.A

"Franlz.'' said the Governor, show do
you spell butt" Frank, with the
advantage of His scholastic educa-
ZION, was able to reply at once,
t'b-u-t- 'Deyil take these little
words, :" said the senior ganeril, ''they
bother me; but Frank, when | come
to Constitution, / can SPELL that
witkeut looking in a book.
This story used to be told by the
wings of New Hampshire and wheth-
er true or not, we well know that the
good old nah knew how to defend
the Constitution, and to train up his
son in the sa me way.
Our earliest recolIectiQns are asso
ciated with the triumph Of the Jack
son party oyer the Ada ms party Of
New Hampshire ur native State =
in 1929, by the election of Benja-
min Pierce as Governor, and we like
to DIV ell upon it. Boy as We were, our
whole heart v as engaged in that con
test, and we remember of its Incl
dents more Yividly to-day than even
those Of the later contests in this
State ID which we have more active.
ly participated. We have d My room
however, to remind our readers that
L., l.
the triumph then achieved was a sol
id and listing one-that the victory
then Oh tained by the New Hamp-
shire democracy has been followed
by a Succession of triumphs every
year since, with but one exception
when free-soilism and whiggery, com.
bined, obtained short-liyed tri
umph, From that day to this New
Hampshire has been the truest of al
the free States to the Constitution
aud its compromises, and has stood
forth bulwark in defence Of the
rights Of the South.
FRANKLIN PIERCE is a worthy SCI
on of the noble revolutionary stock
from which he springs lie received
his academic education. at Bowdoin
College, and his education in the law
at the celebrated school at Litchfeld
where Mr.. Calhoun received his legal
education. Returning home he i'm
mediately commenced a lucrative
practice and took a high stand at the
bar. In year after his admission
to the bar his talents attracted the
notice and won the favor of the PEG.
pie and they elected him to the State
Legislature, in 1881. He served
two or three successive sessions, with
great distinction, and was chosen
Speaker, the duties Of which position
he discharged with eminent ability
Having by his admirable capacity and
sterling political integrity, acquired
the entire confidence of the Democ.
racy, he. was, in the year 1888
elected member of the House o
Representatives Of the United States
!. Having thus hastily glanced al
the career of Gen. Pierce up to the
time of his election as. a Menbe r o
Congress, we propose to examine biz
career there mo re in detail, com
mencing with our paper Of Tomorrow
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
April g, 1852,
@, 70 r the Bee Hive!
INDUSTRY WILL PROSPER!
CsOsASss o. So ore!
SCOTT, GRAg s. Co..
Deals rs il, Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods, exclusively for
Mems Wear

50. HAVE jssI received anil COM +, ~,
RssS picked, one vi the LARGEsr FBhli
sfs- and MOST DESIRABLE stocks ol 80!
Gcn.sesncR's Goods, they have ever
offered in this market. Our stock consists in
par: OF Black and Fancy CoIored Cloths.
Cassiberes and Doe Skins. OF French, En-
glish. Belgium. German. Italian, and Scotch
Of HE lalts, styles aad best
make. W oo and unor. Tweeds, Ca$s
lneres and Dun ings at iowt prices for Sum
ner and boys wear. Linen Dnllirgs, and
Linen and Cdllon Pantaloons aEI Cuat
GOODS Of ali kinds. Yeslings 10 great van.
ely: Satin. Silk. Grenadihe, Embroidered
CasameresY Sha!lie, Valeucias, Linen, Mar
settles. Cotton. WooIen, IN p ain and all
Iashiunahet les and, coiDrs. Back and
Fancy SI!K ScaIis and Crava;s; do Madras
and Cotton Of all the desirable styles and
qaallsies. Pengee, SPiIsalfeld's, English
ard French Silk ani Linen Pool et liandktr-
chiefs; and hae PLAIN and fancy Stocks with
sprlng s Back aud Fancy Ceiored Kid,
Linen, 4isIe, Thread. Cotton, Silk, Buck
skin, Wdolen, aad Berlin Gloves; Linen aud
Cotton hall Hpse; French and Domestic
Suspende rs Tof all qualities. Including those
of Felt al nd pl lhdla Rubber sus bender ends,
Hats, Chps, Boots and Shoes Walking
Cane 5, Riding Whips, UtnbreIias, Hair,
Clolh. and ruoh Brushes; Pocket Knives
superior Razors and Razor Strips, Pistols,
&c. &c I; anu every thing necessary 10 com
piete gentemah's wardrobe.
The character Of our establishment is SO
well kno wn, and SO correctly appreciated ty
a portion OF a liberal and intelligent pubic.
that we deem II almost superfu%us TO expa-
aaie upon It's merlls-Ihus much, however.
we will Say: that our Spring Slpck has not
is superior in ihls place, both rs regards
Qualify and PRICE. We are, therefore,
prepared TO sell on aS liberal terms as any
riguIar retail establishment in tie Stale
Relying upon our Stock of Goods. as upon
our uniform desire 10 please, we et conf
dent of receiving the award Ui an increase
share of patronage.
To Scott. Gray s. Cos come one and all
Where Cloihng Is lbund in plenty;
We. have Sa9ues, Frock and Bus mess Goats,
From one dollar up 10 twenty.
We have Gloves and Socks, Crava Is 4 Stocks.
Together with Drawers and Shuts, sirs;
Fine Pants and Vesls, but wha. IS best,
We sell as cheap as dirt. SITS
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
LOCKS.

"a mob Locks and Laiehes; Padlorks. a
IA great variety; Chest and Cupboard, Til
Locks and Trunk locks.
Feb. II. FALLS CUNNING HAM.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
Ladies' Fine Dress Goods.
GILL, & RUSSELL.
INDIA RUBBER BELT7NGS,
For Gin Bands, Saw Mill Belts, and
nRTvfNc RET.TS

!
INDIA RUBBER BELTTNGs,
For Gin Bands, Saw Mill Belts, and
DRIVING BELTS.
For all Kinds of Machinery.
H\IilS Beiling so highly recommended for
IL Gin Bands and OPEN Belts for driving
Machinery, is without hesitation asserted 10
be superior 30 Leather OF any thing else now
in use, for The following simple reasons:
/ l.. The perfect equality OF width aad thick
ness which it Will retain.
B g. Ii wall bear 800 degrees Of heat without
injury, and remains plant in any degree OF
cUld
8. Ii is Of great strength. and Durability.
does not SLIP onthe Pnlies, consequently
gain OF power is obtained, and, when
adjusted to Machinery, does not require
alteration. as is The case with any other.
We respectfully invite the attention OF
GIN HOLDERS TO This article which EX-
PERlENCE has proven TO be superior 10
any other material for Cotton Gin Bands.
tCTs A large assortment always on hand.
and furnished of given lengths and widths.
al shortest Eoliee.
Also, STEAM PACKING and HOSP Of the
same material.
All for sale by
FALL g. CUNNINGHAM,
Hardware Dealers, College Street.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.
sCF Samples Of the above Betting can be
seen at the store Of SoUTHwoRTH. MoRGAN
4 NEIL. aiuy 20. 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24

TaiiOring.-.As has been noticed in our
Circulars and uinpT ADVERTISEMENTS, let II be
borne 80 mind. that &s branch Of our bnsi.
Iiess is slill prosperous add flowing on in lis
vlsty Improved beauty; II being, that we
have al length acquired such perfection in
Tie CUTTING and FAsHioNING art, that not one
romans to doubt that we could hlde the de
idsmilies OF Richard Ill., or fiji from Gen
Is,m Thumb who made the country curl
oos, and drew them 10 witness his dtmnu-
tive person aad varied costume-tu Gen
jackson, who led armies ioI battle and to
victory. And were ii required. WE could fiji
from The fair modehngs Of VenusHde Medic
and Ike Greek Save, 10 the vast chested
Apollo u BelFIdere.
Your friends in haste.
SCOTT, GRAY s. co.
April Is, 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-24
zsesa. .. " egEe9..
HzarIxe,-Sreei, Nashville, Tenn,

{ Betreen johnson e. Wearer ard H. r,
Ycdiman's Hdrchense
I'D CARRIEs on COPPER, lin, Brass
- and Bell Foundry. Suils, Brewers.
ssza Copper. Hsness' Cnoiling SIeye-.
Sc. Wash, Stew, aud Tea keres. Coal
Stoves, Coal Crates, &c Hollow Ware
OF superior article always on hand. | am
prepared 70 furnish Bells irom 10 10 5UO
lbs. warranted oil bssr qgalEy. inlpr0Ted
Generators and Soda Fruis, made to order.
and warranted the best 70 the STATE. I'm
Plate and Wire for sale. Bruce 5 simPToved
Relrigeralor and " aier Cdo!eF. kept Tor sale.
F:s:rba INKS Patent Scales, from
Eight 70 Two Thou aud Pounds weight i"f
sale at lower rates man any other house IA
The civ. and warranted By the SUBSCRIBER
ola Conner. Brass, Pewter. -Beeswax and
Feathers taken in exchange al market Price.
April %. tS52--6p