davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10
MR., DUSUZEAU.
CHEMIST, MINERALoGIsT, AS
SAVEp ANN cNET rrI,p


Informs the miners of the surrounding conn.
try thathe has removed his Assaying Office
well known tor two and half years in Sacra.
mento street San Francisco, 10 Broad street
Nevada city.
lie also announces,t to the public that receiy-
ing more numerous applications for assays,
and seeing large number Of miners occur led
in prospecting and working quartz veins, to
facilitate them in their searches, he has re-
duccd his Assaying price TO $i5,00 instead of
70 40, which it was at first.
Mr.. Dusuzeau, having had ten years prac-
licc, and having been proprietor OF quartz veins
in the Chlian mines, can offer to the miners
assurances in his consultations upon the differ
ent mines.
lie also takes charge in the direction Of
mineral works. in erecting and directing Ma
chimes of his Olcn Inpentio7t to extract the
gold as well of the poorest as of the richest
minerals these machines being the best, the
surest, the least costly, he can recommend them
in preference to all Others
WM. DUsUzEAU, Broad st.,
opposite the Virginia House.
Feb 24. 1852 SIS 3m
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10
FFarysvi.lc Packet.

A Narysvi.Ic Packet
Z The stcamerJ. BRAGDON.
~ Ri ssSfss Thos. w. Lyles, master, will
leave on her first trip on Friday, Jan. 9th,
1852, al 4 o'clock P. a. For freight or
passage, apply or board at Pacific st. Wharf
or to
WADSWORTH g. RAvESIES, Agents,
Sansome St near Washington, up stairs,
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS FROM PANA.
MA TO SAN ERA - -..-

"a VIE PACIFIc MAIL iSTEAalsHlP CoMrANY
y teol called npon,to give public notice that
no tickets will be recognized by their agent at
PaPamaa which are not signed by an officer Of
This Company, and that tickets thus signed
can be obtained cnly at their Agency, No.5ll7
West st, or of Z. L. Bartlett, ESD, Boston,
Orleans. BY order, III seL
e.e WIN. II. DAVlDGE, Sec'y.
Now York Inn 26 1882 = - =
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10

SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY NJ. PAR
~ KER is the Agent for this paper for San
Francisco. and is authorized to receive money.
sign receipts for the same, and transact other
business relating TO newspaper and job print
ing as the representative of
BUDD & SARGENT.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10
]. w. GREGORY,

Proprietor and Manager.
GEORGE T.. CLARKE, Agent al Nerae
da City, OfJre on Min Street, co,ner ofPiHe
X. B. a Messenger will leave Tbs QNc-
in season to connect at the Central O1ice at
San Francisco with the Special Agents, so,
ing directly through to New York and New
Orleans, By HE hrsi Steamship
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10

is committee for the ensuing year
jHN WILSON, !
J. BRENNAN,
AVID S TURNER,
AVID CHAMBERS, san i"i'''0o'
NJ. GRAY,
tED'K BILLINGS,
kiARLES +. FlLKINS, Yuba.
MES MUNSEL, Placer.
aEEN +. MARTIN, Tuolumne.
NJ. c. STAFFORD, Santa Clara.
]. C. KENEN; e
IoD ROBINSON, '"of'''oh'o
A. CRABBE, San joaquin,
NJ HOWELL. El Dorado.
AMES H. WADE, Mariposa.
Alta meeting Of TIE Committee, held
the Irving house, in San Francisco
Friday evening, June 25th, 1852, for
be purpose Of organization, the follow
officers were elected Tor the present
Bar : tf
fesulcnt- CHARLES J. BRENNAN.
ccrctary--iENRY NJ. GRAY.
reasu,cr-DAYID CHAMBERS.
|or. Sec. Gen. JOHN WILSON.
The various County Committees are
tquested to report their organization to
bis committee as soon as practicable.
| The Chairman of each County Cons
hittcc, whose organization has been
,mploted, and officially reported to the
ktate Committee, is ex-oficio member
said Committee. By order.
CHARACTER OF CHRIsr = The
of the Savior of men is
'holly out of sympathy with the hab-
Is of thought, the desires, the faith,
[le expectations, the time, and the con-
Fition of society where and when he
! dwelt among us" that to suppose
tiat perfect character fiction, evin-
,es a far greater stretch of credulity
pan is requisite TO subscribe fully to
le truth and divinity of his being and
lission. That cha acter is more and
pore The study and admiration and adj
ration of the enlightened and pure, as
ges multiply and light increases. To
eny it, then, is the enormous creduli-
BY. To believe it is the sauest faith.
1 lobelieve and not embrace and adore,
5 an act for which we find no name.
sT5@ In tile last thirty years, a mil
ION aud a half of human bodies have
,cen buried in the London church
'ards. FH9iRw = 81
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10
TO the Citizens of Nevada
IND VICINITY. IL -.

THE undersigned are now receiving ana
opening general assortment of Miners Sun
plies, etc., at the Kidd Corner, fronting on
Broad and Pine streets. We intend Keeping
good Goods, and hope by striek attention to
business to merit liburafshar9suf pairon,rc
Strict attention will " paid to the packing
trade.
We have in connection with the store
Steam Sfw Mill, situated on Little Deer
creek. All orders left at the store or mill will
be promptly attended to.
We have on hand and for sale enc stock
Of seasoned lumber
ELlP. HIRST,
II. w. GRAY.
JESSE s. WALL,
'3tf CALEB RUSSELL,
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10
G. r.. STORY g. co.
LhINIa q EA

GJ~ We are constantly receiving, per clipper
ships, and offer for sale, at the lowest market
prices, for cash ONLY, large invoices of de-
slrable, DRuGs, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, etc.
5-3m
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10
San Francisco Advertisements,

The Palrons of the "NEvAnA JOURNAL" q"
viii find box 1t Marriotts Exchange, corner
of Sansome and California streets-and one
also at Bonncslell d Williams Book and Sta
ionary Store on Clay near Kearney street.
and one at tie Despatch Printing Office, on
Montgomery street, and at the Mechanics and
Traders Exchange, Box No. l, Montgomery
street, where all advertisements intended for
that paper may be lett, and will be promptly
forwarded. j. NJ. PARKER. Agent.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10
w orth a Visit.
James B. Townsend,
GATE OF ST LOWS, ho.)

ILATE OF ST LOUIS, NO.1
Il TITO 4 NEY ut Law.
San Francisco, Cal.
Having located permanently at tho above
place, will attend TO all busidess before The
l.. y. Land Commissioners, and in the courts
OF San francisco and the adjoining counties
5-3m* tf
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10
Melzs1e GREGORY'S At
sSs4Esazagsg zzs4sls- lantic and Pacific
Express, George +. Clarke,

agent at Nevada City
This Express has no connection with any
other concern, and persons doing busincsr
with this Line can be assured that wlateyc
they enrust to its management at either o
its Offices, will reach its destination witlio II
passing through other hands, or meeting with
delay. Special Mcsscngersin in charge of Ex-
press Matter for this Line, arc dispatched by
every Steamer leaving New York and San
Francisco.
Gold Dust, Packages and parcels of every
description, and Letters forwarded to all parts
of the United States. Canada, Europe, Ore
gon, and the Sandwich Islands. Gold Dust,
and other Valuable Parcels insured through
under Policies IN Insurance companies in
New York.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10
- DRUGS! DRUGS i-SToRY REpING-
ny TON D. Co., Importers, and Wholesale
}SS Dealers in
Drugs, Ncdic1nes Chemica's,
Perfi,merg, Fancy Anicics,
Cu,r;c,I In o.

Agents for Wistar's Balsam OF Wild cherry.
Osgood's Indian Cholagogue, CorbcttS Shn-
ker's Sarsaparilla, Graetenberg Company S
Medicines, DR. Hunts Life Elixir, and HYATT 5
Balsam;- building, corner of SAMSON c
and Merchant SITS, San Francisco.
Having respectively disposed of our retail
stocks and stands, we have this day associated
ourselves together for the transaction ofa strict
~ Importing, Wholesale and Jobbing business.
Thankful for the past liberal patronage of our
friends and the public, we solicit u continuance
OF the same, trusting we shall be enabled, by
thus uniting, and by the residence of one OF
the partners in the Atlantic States. to answ or
their orders more promptly and satisfactorily
than ever before.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10
Os~s0nN ~
EXPRESS NOTICES.
Adams & Co.'s Express.

Adams & Co.'s Express.
HpETWEEN Nevada, Sacramento City.
Ed San Francisco, and parts of the United
States. A. & Co. are the only Express who
forward Gold Dust and valuable packages be-
tween Nevada and Sacramento i'll charge OF II
messenger.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE
Drawn on their own Houses in
Neao York, Boston,
Philadelphia, baltimore,
Washington, 81. Louis,
CSncinndti, Neic Orleans,
and London.
Gold Dust and valuable packages forwarded
and insured to all parts of the United States,
and Express Business of every de. cription
rromrtly attended to.
Gold Dust bought, and deposits received at
the usual rates.
IL. r. FERRE, A'g't.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10

WIN. MCCORMICK. NJ. D., PHySI-
w GLAN d SURGEON. OFF, orpo-
Si'c INC Beatty House, Grass Valley. SIS 3m =
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10
WIG STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,

krhe following gentlemen compose
kis committee for the ensuing year.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10

A LTA FOUNDRY--Market Place,
II tacing Battery st. Iron and brass cast
ings, of every description. Quartz pulver-
izing machinery, saw mill irons, and ma
chine work in general promptly executed.
Patterns made TO order
94-tf G.. NJ. Huron
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10

Offices. Agenis.
Ne,c York, messrs. Thompson s. Hitchcock
Panama, Ran Runneis g. Co,
Trinidad, Clifford 8 Linsey
MarysyiHe, T. RmnW. EH
New Orleans, T.. b. Higgins.
Uonoiulu, S. /. .ntcheH s. Muchins.
Portland, Ore. Rtcketson g. Co.
Nerada CITY, G. L. Clarke.
Liverpool, John W. Hart.
Monterey, Cal, II. e.. HW,dms.
Sac. CITY, G.. f. Clarke
Money received ON dcposite in fire.
proof sale, at the lowest rates.
Drafts for sale on New York and New Or
leans. in sums to suit.
Principal Office, $50, Montgomery ST., SAN
Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10

sT5@ In tile last thirty years, a mil
ION aud a half OF human bodies have
,cen buried in tire London church
,ards. fH~iRw = 81
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10
Bath House.

Il L GRASS VALLEY.
TENHE subscribers have opened Bath House
Il at Grass Valley. fitted up in excellent Or
der. are prepared to Offer the public warm, cold,
and shower baths, at reasonable rate. Wo
have fitted up room for the accommodation
of ladies', with a separate entrance.
The house will at all times be supplied with
tie best of liquors and cigars TO be had in the
market. The proprietors will at all times use
their best enccavors to give satisfaction. w
LAUNDRY its s
Laundry will be attached to the House,
and gentlemen may rely upon having their
cothes done up in the best manner.
13-3m UNDERWOOD & SEWELL
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-10


STATE OF CALIFORNIA-Cou Of
~ Nevada. In the District Court of the
10th Judicial district ofsaid State
The people Of the State of California to
James Walsh, greeting: You are hereby
commanded to appear aud answer within ten
days after the service Of this writ if served
in sal county, and within forty days il sery-
ed in any other county, the complaint 0
Isaac II. Coy, filed in our said court, or in
default thereof Judgment will be taken against
you by said plaintiff for the sum of eleven
hundred and two dollars aud ninety four
cents 81 ,l02 "a and damages aud costs,
being the amount due said plaintiff from
you, for work and labor done by him between
the 22d of September 1851, and the 2lst Of
February 1852.
Witness, Thco Miller clerk Of the district
court of the 10th judicial district for
. Nevada county, with the seal of said
court affixed, this 22d day ofJune, A. d. 1852.
TIiEO. MILLER, Clerk.
DISTRICT CoURT, 10TH j. ID.
June Term, A. d. 1852.
Hon. Vim. II. Barbour Presiding.
On motion Of Mcconnell & Churchmnn,
Attorneys for plaintiff, tits ordered BY the
court that service of the above summons be
made on the defendant, James Walsh by
publication in the Nevada Journal, a news
paper published in Nevada city, for the space
of ninety days.
Attest: THEO. MILLER. ClI. DC.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-29
Me- Twomb!eE.s lIistake.

Mr.. 1llos. Tw0mble5 had drank
but six glbsses Of brandy and water,
when, being man Of d secretion, be
returned hone at the scasonable
hour Of | a. m, and i ent soberfy
Ito bed. Mrs. Thoa. TwI ombley was
too well,accustoncd to The comings
and goins$ Of said Th Pmas, TO be
much disturbed with Ihe trllling
noise he made.on retirip /; but when
she discovefedthat he h I'D has boots
Oh, she requested him TO remove
them, or Keep his feet out of the
bed.
My deaf5. said Mr. Tv ombley in
an apologize tone, 'sI1use me! How
| came to forget my boots, | can t
conceive, for | am jest as sober as
| ever was inmy liifp
Mr.. Twoinbley sat on the side Of
the bed and made an effort to pull
off bis right boot!, The attempt
was successful, though it brought
him to the door. On regaining his
feet, Nj. Twombley thought he saw
the door open. AS he was sure he
shut the door on coming in, he was
astonished, and, dark as it was in
the room, he couldn't be mistaken;
he felt Certain. Nlr. TwoI nbley
staggered tow ards the door to close
it, when, to bis still greater surprise,
he saw a figure approach from be-
You'd. Twombley stopped; the iig
ure stopped. Twombley advanced;
the figure did the same Twom-
bley raised his right hand; the figure.
raised its left.
Who's there: roared wombley,
beginning 10. be frightened. The
object made n o reply. Twombley
raised bis boot in a menacihg atti
tude; the figure delied him by sha
king a similar object.
by the Lori roared Twombley,
'i'll find ont W DO \ on be, you sneak !.
III fn$snr lie bur ed the boot full at
the head of tAp nj ysterious object,
When -cl+asll wei t the big tooiiag
IN .ili- Ill
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-29

TIE VALUE OF Trees Beside
their Intrinsic value, how desolate
is a homo on farm OF in the city
without fruit or orn aIncntal trees
TO ,ho generality of people You
might as we'll recon- mend person
without mind, as differ to sell a
Il omestcad without tfeKs and shrub
berry One thing should be observ-
d d IN planting, to select good varie-
ties OF fruit trees, as il is disgrace
TO- any one to plant and grow 9th
ers. Be mindful Of These things
and a reward will FOLLOW.
We are reminded of.tbis subject
by a sale Of land inst made in this
vicinity, one particular advantage
ana iadGccmcnt 10 thHI purchaser
Ueiing the assortment Of choice
trees already grown toI His hands.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-29
. 9u L NM flutll.
An Incident on the Lake.

The Mobile Tribune tells the fol-
lowing story: Every body knows
opr iavoltte steamer, The Oregon,
and her commander. No steam
concern, and its appurtenances, are
more pop ular with the travelling
public. On late occasion, reve :
r4nd gentleman from Poland stepped
I'd the Office TO pay his passage; but
a be- having a reverence fol- the
cloth, told him men Of bis profession
always bad free pas sage on the
Oregon. Of COURSE this mark OF
/ c4urtesywas taken as high com :
fpIiment, and the gentleman was ID
1.-The best possible humor with him-
self, the boat, the officers, and all
the passengers.
/ Presently, fellow passenger
having missed his purse, great
I.hpe and cry was raised. Every
fdIme he possessed-some S5OO or
HIS i00-was gone, and where was
1.-THE thief? The reverend gentle,
Imam, in lie midst of the excitement,
Remarked that he. was a thorough
phrenologist, and hI ID frequently Ill
travelling, pointed out the culprit
ion similar occasions. He would do
iii again. After taking the rounds
lof the be at, nd scanning every face
he net, be r. ported to the company
dat he i ad lixe,i upon the thief, and
no mist axe. Where? where:?' .
the whole crowd qilidI1ly followed
The reyeE end phrcnolosst,
FFhero lie IS, gentlemen, pointing
to a stout, seini-corpu!ent, sunbuni
man, oy e. six feet high, dressed il
comfortable costume, with heavy
soId gn BIRD chain around bis neck
AL ID qudtly putting the smoke Of a
fine I'rabuco il.to thin and fantastic
lwreaths above his head-cyilentEy
lib a raninajiag mood. X loud
Shout followed: My dear sir, thai
is The daptain Of the Oregon. =
soon after, the gentleman-minus hi:
purse bread his umbrella on the
upper DICK, AMI down rolled the
lost money at his feet But the
rqnaninity Of lhe reverend .phre-
biologist could not be restored. lie
vowed hi would never again bring
bis favorltc science to tie testin a
promisc,oas crowd, unless lie knew
ithe captain.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-29
Gbr garunr.
Fr3 pm the Pqteat 0Gcs Req ofofIS5I.
Remarks on Dairy Cows, &c.
(C6pdu2ed)

In selectiugindiyiluals for breed
,ers TO improve daiiy-cows, horned
cattle, and, indeed, other domestic
animals, the farmer should not be
governed By any ore breed The
excellence Of the animal SHOULD de-
eide lis claim to Considerations
That animal should be selected
which is nearest to perfectio D.
The efforts TO bring Into notice
particular breeds Of imported ami
mails is doing much good to the ag>
ricultural interest, and great praise
is due to those worthy men who
have embarked in the enterprise
They should be encouraged TO con
time their phiIanthropic exertious 5.
But then for every farmer there is
something practical about this bus
mess. Ills interest is to select for
breeding the most excellent animals,
irrespective of every other claim.
Perhaps it is not tenerity to sup
pose that, as neople. there is a
kind Of propensity among us to fol
low some fashionable course in the
selection Of our breeds Of domestic
animals. Hence the introduction
of a popular breed is soften attended
by a prevailing mania Of greater or
Id IS intensity, acforlling to the prices
p4iI Tor these new animals In the
ID TRY WHICH takes place to obtain
Tile fayoriic breed fist, triliing and
occidental tests of excellence are
established, and it would be diff
cult to decide whether The produced
progeny 8 we lh Fir celebrity to the
enthusiasm Of cInpiricism Of bnyers
and sellers. Erilllng distinctive
marks may to a certain extent, pre-
sent indicfa of a breed or variety:
bat the shadow should not, as is too
offen the case, be mistaken Tor ihe
Substance. An animal nav possess
the sliqht pcculial1tics Of breed.
without any of its excelIences. In
forming an estimate of tie qualities
Of an Individual, the marks of re-
semblance should not he regarded
d the exclusion Of excellences
Even pedImees. without excellence,
are Of little value; and when they
are nnGtd abou.. appended with
: loft,-soundina names togive celeb
ri, 70 inieriority. they are ridicu-
la9s
Such 8re some Of The leaaine
can.i,lc,afionS which sbo,,la in0n9
,,,co the discreet farmer to make
his cxnariment with known and
,.Jt,llilha1 traits. Of real worth. |
f.i.o Az liI,oyt, 70 4frer ! SUGGESTION
Ell the i,onki,lera.ion Of those de-
E;rons q imroye dajry-cows. ii
rberb is = breed Of cattle. which
L5re Ionc been lInownin Enoland
.rl sea3l,nd CIR tho r,cbness II
,5d;r mil, and The yalpahIe dayor
vhIch If innarts 10 rber4c. Theke
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-29
sMNa'EfP.

HtHlS is to notify The public generally thar
IL w. H. MOORES IS a. legally autbol-
lied agent for the Marble y aba a Nashville.
and all contracts viii BE- fllsd ~ Tie neaIe{t
0sIiner and shortest notice possible. AL
work will be delivered ai FaNeucvne or Ihe
places most suitable. All kinI's % Furniture.
Monuments. Slabs Head and Foot Slong>
either OF Marble or Lime ROCK Cali and
see specimens Of ltahsn and a hencah Marble
RULE ISL ONE < 60.
April 90. 1851 By W. II. Moo
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-29

CocoA-Nurs- The cocoa-nqt
is the produce Of tree, which is
common in the West Indies, Ash.
the South Sea Islands, sc. |! is a
woody fruit of an oval shape from
four to eight inches in length, coy
cred with fibrous husk, and con-
tanning a white, firm and fleshy ken
mel. The tree Is a Kind of palm;
and the nuts hang from the summit
in clusters Of a dozen or more to-
gelher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-29

DnILLiN &c ~ WnEAF We be
lieve il is The concurrHht opinion
ol all flrnllfs who lIayR|given il a
trial that The system oHEdrilling in
wheat. instead OF sowillt it as has
heretofore been dopc, IS / saving Of
seed and Or labor, and 1ifetuccs ;t
least FIVE bushels more Per acre.
Ell Geymqateua IoltGrah.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-29
CoRNEIILAN Tile cornelian is d

CoRNEIEAN .-The| coruelian is d
precious stone, Of Which there ara
tire kinds, a red, ayellow and d
White. 1t is foqn4fn roun ID pr oval
Jumps. MUCH like our common PED
bles. It is tolcrably hhfdI add sus-
Of a very find polish III is
used principally by idwellsrsIin the
rtianula ctJfe Of Bcads, watch ais,
81. Fhe.fnest cbrncljans arc thd se
If the Easi Indies; I ID pefy| 60 Pd
ones aFe found ID some ports Pl
BIS wei las d Grfas 81 H
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-29
AND. ]. DUNCAN.

LATE OF SHEPHERD, DUNCAN & co.
AUCTION and Commission Merchant,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
:" HOLESALE Dry Goods. Boots Shoes,
w HAS, Caps, Umbrellas, and Tor The
sale OF Merchandise generally, either al Pm
vale or public sale.
Will have regular monthly sales at Auc-
ton and solicits ConslgnmenIs of Dry Goods,
Pntsburg and Cincinnati Manuaclory will
give undivided attention to all business en-
uusted 10 my care.
Instructions strictly complied with, and
business promptly executed.
Sept. l6-6m AND. J. DUNCAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-29
G. M. FOWLE & CO.,
Commission Mercha nts and Factors
VanderhOrstis Wharf,
Charleston. S. C..

ENENN We offer our sevices as ia
Es.sSegssaa Commission Merchants and 60
Factors IN all the branches OF the Cohmls-
sion Business.
In the purchasing of MERCHANDISE. on
orders, ape haze he'd much experience, and will
at all tiIhes properly attend to direct orders
10 our address. for purchasing and forwarding
Merchandise from this or other markets.
In ali sales of Property and returns of pro-
ceeds we shall sustain the interests Of our
Friends and strictly follow orders
Cons gnments of Property for reshipmenl
10 other ports, by rail road or vessel, will re-
ceive prpmpt attention,
G. vi. FOWLE & co. /.
Charleston. S. L Ami l5. 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-29

no country MerfiInEsts.--The Stock
OF Wares offered 10 the retailer al this es,sb-
lisAment IS unusually extensive and CON
plete; will be sold on favorable terms 10 ths
trade call is sotjciied sr-ETh4 bss,I,1
packers are engaged al tins ben>e -r-,s
A. H. HICKS.
Nashville, Sept. g. fe5ILIv
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-29
TEsx-SVEEAEY LINE OF FOUR
HORSE COACH ES,

From Nashville TO Huntsville, Ala,
Leaves NASHVILLE. Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Sundays. at p NJ
Leaves HUNTSVILLE, The sdays. Thurs
days end Sunda's, at 9 Il. W. Through
in 2 7 hours. Fare, 81.
x-e-atarcA THE ProRneloT can say that
1920. this Line il we'll stocked with
Coaches and Horses. GOOD, CAREFUL,
SOBER Drivers; and IN 90 days the Rail
Road being completed TO MurfTees boro', viii
connect the Stage. reducing the Stage travel
TO s. iniles-will make this Line more de
srable than any otnef. Thankful TO the
pubiclsor Their generous support heretofore,
Fnope 10 meet a Continuance Of the same.
JOHN HElsRIFURD
MaylI2 IR3i
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-29

I'D ESPECTFULLY tenders his thanks to
z y his friends for their patronage heretofore,
and hopes lnat past attention 10 cases in
trusted 10 his care, W III insure continued con-
tidence
/ Office, one door North of w T. Ross Law
j Office.
Dee.l7, !85o-ly