davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14

TEA BEST IN EvENING.-Tea, as the
morning beverage, when breakfast forms a
good substantial meal upon which the pow
ers for the day for meeting the various
chances and changes of life depend, provi-
ded it be not too strong, is much to be re-
commended but when individuals eat lit
tie, coffee certainly supports them in more
decided manner; and besides this, tea, with
out certain quantity of solid aliment, is
much more likely to influence the nervous
system. Some persons, If they drink tea
in the morning, and coffee at night, must
suffer in the animal spirits and in the pow
er of enjoyment of the pleasures of society;
but if they reverse the system, and take
coffee in the morning and tea at night,
they reap benefit from the change for the
coffee, which to them in the morning is nu-
trltious becomes stimulus at night, and the
tea which acts as dilutent at night, gives
nothing for support during the day.-Dr.
Sigmoad on Tea.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14
John B. Breckenridge,

DE\LERs IN Staple aud Fancy Dry Goods, South
IL west Corner OF Beverly and New Street, staunton'
Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14

nT\LSpS in AL kilI OF Fancy Articles, Periumric
~ %-o1 lp,r a. Isc tac r1,t once, Beverly St rec
StMat1n, Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14

The DAUGHTER OF RosAs The daugh-
ter of General Rosas is remarkable wo-
man. A private letter from Buenos Ayres
thus speaks Of her: -
"There is one redeeming, purifying spir.
it about him-his daughter, Manueltia Ro.
sas, noble, graceful, accomplished, splenl-
did woman. She alone can exercise any
soothing influence over the savage ferocity
of the father. If good act be done by the
Government, her hand and heart is there /;
if a life is spared, it is only by her interpo-
sition and, if rumor be true, she has ex-
posed herself to blows, and even death, to
save others. The admiration, the homage,
the universal Difference paid her, even by
the btterest enemies of her father, will be
enough to stamp her as no common woman.
She receives the legislative bodies, foreign
ministers, and almost, if not entirely. the
whole diplomacy goes through her hand
She has her clerks and her secretaries, and
all foreign agents negotiate with her. The
coordinate branches, if they, mere cyphers,
can be so called, once or twice a year 60
out in body of two or three hundred to
pay their respects to her. It's universally
conceded that if her equal be living she can
have no superior.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14
.oCkRAN. THOMAS bo
G.. T. Cochran & Co.,

nE\LERS, Wholesale and Retail, in Chewing l O.
~ b,cco SeSars. Snuff, Sc, New Street. Staunton
gi gaia, oae door below Breckinri4ge 4 CowHe's
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14
WHITE. E.P. JONES
White & CO

-DEALERS in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Norlh
IL East Corner Of Beverly and New Streets s'au"'0"'
Virginia. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14
Georgs E, Price
E, M. Cushing,

nT\LER in all kinds Of Hardware and Cutlery Reg
" .rly Street, StanntOn, NirgInIn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14

a T. LAIRD. j. B. GSKRIDGE
a. T. Laird & Co.,
ne NLERS in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, OILS and Dye
~ StuTs, Beverly Street, Staunton, Virginia. oppo-
site Spectator Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14

ia= An Indian chief once went to the Of
flee of the American Commissioner, at
Chicago, to whom he introduced himself
as very good Indian, great friend to the
Americans, and concluded by asking for a
glass of whiskey. The Commissioner grave
ly told him they never gave whiskey to
good Indians, who never wished for any
such things-that it was used only by bad
Indians. Then, replied the Indian, quick
ly, me one blame rascal
aGr A young man in Rarnwell, wishing
to get married, lately, and not having mon
ey sufficient to pay the fees, wrote to
person as follows :-"I humbly Beg your
parding for taking the liberti Of riten on
this ere Matter. AS am goen to get mar
ried on Krismas da-tho lord Spar us Booth
i ev taen The liberti 10 axe you for A trlfel
of 2 shillens and pens to Make the mum
ey Hup."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-04-14
.ArEs or ADVERTISING.

Professional Cards, not exceeding seeen lines, VIII
be inserted one year for So CO. months for So co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
A Gssa Collector !.

Some men havea peculih r facility
for collecting debts, which certainly
requires talent Of no small amount.
One rule should always be observed:
"Neyer let your angry passio ms rise,'
but be always cool, calm, and polite,
since debtors are ever anxious to
have a cause for quarrel, which may
serve as a pretext for non1payment.
A clerk in this city well a derstood
the secret of getting money out Of
shar d customers. Some years since,
al 5ld gentleman, very wealthy, but
pen rious to an extraordinary degree,
resided here, who had justly obtained
the reputation Of never paying his
debts. He had purchased bag of
Mocha coffee, where the clerk { Frank
! we will call him) was employed, and
early a year had elapsed without
the bill being settled. He had been
'dunned' twenty times/at least, and
| his inyariable answer was:
! "IIwilI come around to the store
and settle this small account"
SoInethingof a spirit Of rivalry
had $risen/among the clerks as to
w no should collect the bill, but all at
i = y "
last gave it up. Frank told them
lie could get the money, and bet hall
l9dozen hampaigne upon his sue
Ycess; his wager was accepted.
/ FrIink called upon the gentleman
and met with polite reception, ant
the usual ans wer, with the addition:
~Tbu need not trouble yourself
about the matter, young man; l vii
make!it all right"
] 20, no. replied Frank; q could
lot think for moment of compelling
YOU TO come to the store for few
dollars. 1t will not be the sllghtest
i Inconvenience for me to stop in, as
pass your place Of business siz
ltimesI a day, to and from my meals
and c(u, cal eeery time Igo 6y."
"IIere," said the old fellow to tht
book keeper, Charmed at the prospect
Of being dunned six times a day fol
six MONTHS "pay this d ID rascal
He can beat me in politeness, and i
he wants a situation, | will give hin
two thousand dollars year
! The offer was declined, but tht
wine was dr. nk.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
9Th E Sehoolmaster.
"J3seph, where is Afl-ica?''

Joseph, where is African
so a the map, sir. ?
81 mean, Joseph, in what continent
the Eastern or Western continent.
"Well, the land of Africa is in the
Eastern continent; but the people,
Sir, are all of 'em down South
"What are its products?''
"Afica, sir, or down South2'1
"AIlrica, you blockhead!"
4Well, sir, it hasn't got any; il
never had any. .
elbow do the African people liye?'
"By drawing?'
"Drawing what-water?'
"Np, sir; by drawing theI r breath
"Sit down, Joseph"
"Thomas, what is the eduator?"
"NNhy, sir, it's a horizontal line
running perpcndicularly through the
imaginations Of astronomers and old
geogI aphcrs.''
eGp to you r seat, Thomas. vii
liam Stiggs, what do you mean by
an eclipse?''
CAN old race horse, sir"
"Silence. Next. Jack, what is ar
eclips e?''
"An eclipse is a thing as appears
when the moon gets on a bust, and
runs agin. the sun; consequently, the
sun blacks the moons facet
"School is dismissed"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
LGoaAaaed from First Paqe. Z


day, in both b buses Of Congress he
stood by Us, SpeaAing fot US, and
voting with Us, against Jno. Quincy
Adams, through that arduods strags-
,eie Do not read to me old rusty
aboiIion newspapers: yoa need.n
tel me what bis Of that poorly III
formed individual has said against it.
] know what ] saH--lor I both saw
and heard him. Senator Henderson,
a wlig from Mississippi sat ly him
and SAYS that he is tfuest man to the
South he ever saw Besides, sirs,
look TO the Journals Of Congress. |
have all the pages he ire and viii give
copies 10 any body to inspect them
BY. They crush--they ahnihilatc
AL your lying newspapers and your
drunken or prejudice certifyers who
say|that Franklin Pierce was unfaith-
iul 10 the. constitution or the Fights
Of the South. But how was it with
Gen. Scott? lie was in the regular
army, soldier by profession and
seed not have taken sides at ALL
But ever restless and ambitious he
mast step forward into the arena and
thrDw down ilis\sword and influence
at the feet and the service Of John
Quincy Adams. He, threw then
Gogn against the land of his birth
"his own native land" Open bis
own life now carried about by all his
advocates, and there read his letter:
.contending that all these petitions
should be received and referred an(
treated in all respects, like all Other
cases.
@This was one of the deeds, thc
fatal deeds, that attracted the aboli
tienists so strongly to him. Let me
present to you another. 81 am per
baaded,' says he inyone of bis let
tiers, chat it is the high moral obi
CATION Of masters and slave-holding
States to employ all the means hot
Incompatible with the safety of boil
colors, to anchor; te slavery even to
lis extermination.' y Witt
Gen. Scott slavery is a great mora
evil "a leprosy OBJ the conseie1te o
the master, which should not only BE-
ameliorated but a tually extermina
ted from the land Themaster mus
do 1.-THE State must 60 it-anC
nothing must stop them but the safe
II Of the two colors. The idea o
constitutional right nd,guarantee o
property never on Zee enters into hi.
calculation. What is this but th'
sentiments and al most the very Ian
guage of the abolition party2 Thi
is the second cord that bound then
TO him"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
New Goods! New Goods!

'EfH1 E1-u ndefs'g"ed haze just received a
Il 1atge and vared StJch Of desirable
r AL AND WHIT 8R GDG0Sg
bought on best terms from firsi class houses
III the cuie Of Philadelphia and New York,
10 which they inyile the attention of pur
chsseTs Having had much experience m
the business. and being weai known 10 this
community, tiey deem alm Sst unnecessary
10 repeat The assurance, that at this house
can be found a. good Goods, and on as liberal
terms, as can be had at any like establish
ment IN tue STATE Suihce a 10 say that they
are determined, as heretofore, I'd make il 10
the interest Of BUYERS In deal with them.
SOUrHWORfH, MORGAN s NEIL.
Sept. %.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26

At the whig rejection meeting in
Boston, Mr.. Wmslow, one of the
speakers, thus defined the position Of
the meeting: .
HWhat would you think of placing
Daniel Webster at the head Of an IN
portant military command or battle
when General Scott was at your ser
vice? And for a similar reason, what
ought you to think of placing Gen
Scott to preside over and to decide
upon the deliberative councils Of
State, when Daniel Webster is at
your service? Why should common
sense desert us in cases so plaing
Let each have his own place!1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26

PENNsYLyANIA.-The Danville In
telligencer, in referring to demo
cratic meeting in that place, says
that the courthouse was filled with
out any. resort to display of flags,
furious ringing of the bells, or other
deyi ces, resorted to by the wings to
scare up the appearance Of a meeting.
The democracy of the borough of
Danyille contemplate giving a major
ity for Pierce and King, where, in
1913, Taylor had more than 200
majority.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
Tn Boy WHO CoULDN' VI PRoNoUNcI

i TIE Boy WHO CoULpN' t PRoNoUNcE
R.-There are people, chiefly quite
young folks, who K1ve an impeachment
In their speech, Of a peculiar kind
They can't pronounce the letter 'r'
if they were to try ever SO hard,
though they have no difficulty with
the rd st Of the alphabet. We re-
nlemG Ter boy at school who always
read d certain passage in the New
Testament thus-'Woe unto you,
squibfs, phawisees, hypoquits!' 1t
was t be SAL ne boy who said to his
brother, who was a famous muskrat
hunter-'Sam, i saw a gat-twack
wound your twap.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26

WIscoNsIN.--The Milwaukee News
has the following in respect to politi-
cal matters in Wisconsin: "The She
boygan Neasbode, the only Holland
paper printed in America, S trongly
supports Pierce and King The
EaagrG,ltea, Norwegian paper, pub
lished at InmansvilIe, the organ OF
that portion Of our citiz ens, is equal
ly firm in its support Of the demo-
cratic candidates. All the German
papers in the State, with one excep-
ton, (and that is neutral also sup
port Pierce and King. The vote of
our adopted citizens will be cast for
the democratic ticket next fall"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26

Thetchaplain Of the Ind ana Leg
stature recently d pened, i is said
the session with a general prayer
which he closed with the following
innovation: "And the Lord have
mercy on our leg slators. Spare
their lives until they may return TO
their homes, and hen put il into
The hearts Of the people to keep
them there, and ret urn men Of tenn
perate habits and sentimen aud
who will do some good"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
Raj RoaIi Excitement.

w are now receiving direct
$500 lrof4 PatIadpii,h,s and New Yyfk
ssz'@s.S by he Rail ROAD. one Of The
LARG EST and MOST BEAUTIFUL stocks Of
Goods, that has ever ven been offered 1.-The
citizens oi LIND DIN. Those destTihs to buy.
Will certainly thd Il TO their iniesest 10 caliaI
FuIghan.'s OLD stand, on lhe Moth East cor
ner oil The Public Square, Where they will
find Goods OF the VERY BEST QUALITY. of
The LATEST STYLES, aud al tlIe LOWEST PKI-
cEs EVER OFFERED.
Respectfully,
Gill s. RUSSELL,
/. Apni9, 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26

New JERsEY.-The Camden Dem.
,ocrat states that q gentleman
whig--and one Of the proprietors Of
the largest manufacturing establish.
ments in this untry, assured us
that so far as he kne w, there was moi
man in his employ who would vote
for Gen. Scott. We believe there are
near two hundred hands in their en-
Iloy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
We BEs FIR syz.
r. A, GRAY 6 co. .

HAVE purchased the entire stock
90 Of Goods of SHANKLlN y GARD
sz<ES NER, aud are now Offering the
same al unusually low prices tor cash, or 10
punctual dealers on the usual iilne. Ii has
become'very common for Merchants 10 say
that tsieyare selling Goods for smaller profits
,han any other house IA Town. TINS we
will leave for The public 10 decide But we
wall say This mueh-all who wish 10 buy
Goods CHEAP, give us a call, and examine
our prices. That Is the way TO Pfove me
matter. heb. %, 1872.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26

ALABAMA AGAINST A STATE CoNvEN-
TloN.-Suffieient returns have been
received to indicate that the people
of Alabama have voted largely
against a Convention being held to
revise the Constitution Of that State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26

HAVE just received and com =, a.
EIA pleIed, one of the LARGEsT hYNl1
: "a and MOST DESIRABLE stocks OF LIE
GcnileEnell's Goods, They have ever
offered in This market. Our siocE consists in
par OF Black and Fancy Coloted Cloths,
GassiDeres and Doe Skius, OF French, En
glisli, Beg Iun,, German. Italian, and Scotch
lban ulacinIe OF the latest Styles and best
make. Won and Un'oh TweeIs, CASH
there's and Driilngs al low prices for Sum
! lner and bdys' wear. Linen DIhlings, anu
| Linen and Cotton Panialoobs and Coat
Goods b; all kinds. Vessings IN great var
ely: Satin. Silk, Grenadide, Embroidered
QasmeresI Shallie, ValeuciaS, Linen, Mar
settles. Cotton. Woolen., ~ plain and all
! fashionable styles and colofs. Black and
Fancy SILK Sca,is and Cravat<; do Madras
and Cotton Of all the Desirable styles and
qualities Pongee. Spnla ield's, Eeglsh
and French Silk aud Linen Pocket u andker-
chiefs; and tine plain and fancy Stocks with
springs Back and Fancy Colored KID.
! Linen, Llsle, Thread. Cotton, Silk, Buck
SKIN, Wlooien, and Berlin Gloves; Linen aud
Cotton Halt Hose; French and Domestic
ISospenders OF: all quaiilies, including those
of Felt and Of India Rubbef suspeilder ends,
| Has, Gaps. Boots aud Shoes, Walking
| Canes, RIDING Whips, Umbrellas. Hair,
| Cloth, and Tooth Brushes; Pocket KNIVES,
Esupeflor R$zprs and Razor Sirops, Pistols,
Sc. SC; and every Thing necessary 10 com
| piete genlIemans wardrobe.
The character OF our establishment is So
well ka3wn, and SO correctly appreciated by
portion OF a liberal aud Intelligent pubic.
lhai we deem 1t almost supe rfnaus to expa-
&IaIe upon its merils-lhus much. howe yer,
We will says that our Spring Sock has moi
rs superior IN this place, both as regards
QUALITY and PRICE. We are, therefore,
prepared 10 sell ON as liberal terms as any
( regular retail establishment in the Sale.
Relying Upon our Stock Of Goods, as upon
our uuifoInA desire 10 please, weieei conf
Ienl Of r4ceiyIng the award OF an Increased
share of patronage.
70 Scolt5 Gray s. Cos come one and all,
I Where Clolhing is found IN plenty;
1 We have Saaues. Frock and Business Goats,
! From one dollar up 10 twenty.
We have Giaves and Socks, Cravats 4 Stocks
| Together wih Drawers and ShlrIs, Sis;
| Fine Pants and VesIs, bun wha. IS best,
| We sell as cheap as dltI. slrs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26

A sharp attosnfy aske b a little
boy who was testii yins, if he knew
what would becon he of him if he
told lie. ( The Ia b answ cred with
great simplicity, y es, sir, suppose
| shall be sent where all lawyers 90
When | die
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26

A wi g sometime ago adv ertised a
carriage to perform without horses,
with one wheel, and invited all curl
Gus mechanics to see it. Ma ny mem
b ers. of the society Of arts attended,
md in their ardor of expectation,
were shown "a wheel-barrow.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
| ia gIaeLs n,;li.s.

EETE hate in store AnYrS. Vices. Stocks
w and Dies, Sdrew Plates. Steel {aii
kindsJ. Rasps and Hiles. Biown's Bellows.
Alwood's Band and SIeder H.. "efS a"f a
large LOT Of EEii!na;in, tass'eer @ 60
refined Charcoal hon. 10 az q winch We
invite our ai,eniion1
HORTON s MACY,
Aprl 22-3m Nashville Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26

5sOf what is cider madc2' 4 don't
know, sir What stupid boy
What did you get when you robbed
widow Upton's orcharda' 1 got a
licking Sit.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
Charles Oakford's Hats,

TAN be found nj no house in town, ex-
" cept al Gill a. RusseiIs- Gentle
men. they are OF SUPERIOR. FINISH. and have
an EXTRA TOUGH IN SHAPE, that has never
before heen seen in this market. Gall aud
get one. There are "o.iy lew more OF the
same sort leit."
AnriI 8 1879
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26

Mother, said Jemim Spry to her
venerable maternal relative, Sam
Flint wants to come counting me to-
night
well, you jade, what did you tell
him?'
'Oh, I told him he might come; |
wanted tosee how the fool Would act.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
LEATHER.

w ave- on .,ss +, se q r sHs'" Of all
kinds-Bfldle and Harness, Upper and Sole
Leather. GILL 81 RUSSELL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
NASHVILLE ADVERTISEMENTS.
EIresl, Drags. NeGieines. etc.

EreSn Drugs, WttleInes. etc.
f3Ic' ifnE .uhdefsigned have re-, "a.
Nee4sAJ celved by lalt airIvals, !ase6 SS19
sETy addition 10 rlseir sio9 OF Ned ~
x icines, Paints. Oils, Pcrfnnse-
~, furnishes, Fancy Articles, &c,
snakine II much larger and bsIter assorted
than they have ever beiore cheeeJ Having
been purchased by one oil the lirnl q I-e5stn,
wstfI much care and attention 10 both price
and quaIiIyi they are s5le 70 tGer them al
the lowest market rates, and rcquest OF CUdn-
nv Merchants and Ply slerans particularly,
an examination vi their stock. They have
lately received
900 legs pure W hne Lead;
| OC0 gallons Eiuseed OIL;
: 2l2 dog Careers Scotch Snuff IN futses:
20 lo SweeIser's llarcobov DO n, 90
50 buxss Scotch SnuGl IL roils;
! $50 0o0 G d Percussion Caps
100 grncs best Wood Box Matches,
I75 aez Cologne Water, asserted;
100 do Bears Oh;
5IFdo7 Rose Hair Oil;
+ 500 lbs Spanish Float Indigo;
: 1909 do .sup4por MaldeI;
u sacks PEPPER aid Ginger;
IS 'Gunppwd er and Imperial les,
~ bOIS Spanish w ntjn.;
20 dsz Rashton, Clarke & Cos GoJ
+ Itner Of;
1000 lbs Roll Brihslunt;
$50 half bozss Window Glass, assoHled
sizes;
80 doz Smoking Tobacco;
so dpz ,Iason's Blacklha;
! 80 gross Fancy. PsPes;
I 10 tbls SPLITS Tugesiine;
SO lbs Extract ifoIwooP. ID small hn IS:
l9O reams Letter aud Cap Paper; y.,y
/ lows.
I so duz Hair Brushes,
. 100 dq Shue Do sing ie aud In neIs.s:
! 500 ds Violin Strings;
7 100 DO Fine Counts;
! 70 IYxes Shaving Soap;
j 100 doz Tooth BRUSHES, asserted.
GOO gallons Winter Spatn OIL;
III do Tanners OFT
20 dozen Whine Wash Brushes.
10 DO Taylors Shaving Compeu.d:
20 gr"ce Steel Pen-;
u Ioz Bulls Sarsaparil1:
| | goo lbs Venetian Red. .
EWIN. BROWN s co.
Sept. Fly Nashville. 1ua.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26

lTEAVE just received large and desira
III bic sock oil Wall Paper, aid Border
Ing, Fire Screens, and Window Binds
winch they will sell cheap.
May I3, 1852,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
fAIL ALSO FOR

" HL ALSO f0E
Be{l French Cloths, blhe, black brown green
do do Cass,mer4s do do fancy
do Saliinetts do = and gray
Bel yer Cloths: Felti1g aud Lion Skin;
I'ildi Cioths; Heavy @Hweeds anc Petsrsham.
SDUrH WORTH, MORGAN & NEIL.
Sent %
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26

TailOrirrg.--As BIAS been noticed in our
circulars anl other ADVERTISEMENTS. let II be
burne 10 mind. that this branch OF our bust
ness is sui prospectus AID flowing on in its
vastly improved beauty; " bemg, 1hat we
have at length acquired such perfection in
the CUTTING and FAsHf5NING art, that not one
remains TO doubt that we could hide the de-
ioimlies Of Richard Ill, or iii from Gen.
Iom THumb-who made The country curt
Gus, aud drew them 10 witness his dmInu-
I'VE person a3d varied eostune--to Gen
Jackson who led armies 10 battle and to
victory. And were it required, we could iii
IRON the fair modeIings oil Venus de Medici
and The Greek Save, 10 The vasI chesled
Apollo o. BelvideTe.
Your friends in basic.
SCOTT. GRAY s co.
ApriI Is, 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
UNION HAIL,
Market Street, Nashville, Tenn.
ID. Y. WINSTON. Proprietor.
Ben. s. ESsegEef.
Market-Street, Nashville, Tenn.


( Beftceen Johnson f. Nearer and III. T.
Yeatmau's IKdrehouSe,)
~ CARRIES on'a Copper. Tin. Brass
- and Bel Foundry. Subs. Brewers.
Szss Copper, Hsuers Cooking Stoves,
&c. Wash, Stew, and Tea f[enies. Coal
Stoves, C6ai Crates, sc. hollow Ware
Of superior article alwa Is on bsndl I am
prepared 10 furnish BeIld from 10 % 5000
lbs. warranted of best duality. Improved
Generators and Soda Fonls, made to order,
and warranted tie best In The STATE. Tin
Plate and Wire fur sale Bruce : improved
Refrigerator and Water Cboier, KEPT for sale.
Fairbanks Pateitt Scales, from
Eight TO Two Thousand Pounds " eight. for
sale at lower rates man any other house IN
Tire city, and warraAted by the Subscriber
Old Copper. Brass Pewter. Beeswax and
Feathers taken IN exchange al narket pHee
Aprli %, 1852 Or