davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-21

THE for graduation Of the senior class
institution will he held In the Baptist church
day 2tst instant Exercises commence AT II O'Clock,
The public are respectfully invited TO attend.
Julyp 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-21

government In establishing commission TO nyesgst the
subject Of the Newfoundland fisheries. and make such
arrangements as may prevent future disputes and conflicts
between the authorities and the subjects OF the coun-
tries.
The Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs has also
quainted the Admiralty that he oil opinion essential
Tor The due maintenance OF British rights ami also for the
OF tho negotiations about reopened that certain
suggestions made by Sir A. Perrier Her Majesys com
mlssionsr should be adopted, If valid objection exists
and thar he proposesto instruct the oil Newoand
land 70 render such assistance be necessary 10 the
naval officers employed and Sir A. Peer also deems u
desirable that commission OF the peace shoud % confer
red on The senior ciiicer.
Her Msiesy's government desirous that ample
means should be given TO check inc numerous eneroach
which have been represented 20 have taken place In
the last few Belle isle and the coast oil Labrador
that am further authorized hire and employ small
the carrying the object OF her Msesys
fully effect the coast OF Labrador under the
direction OF the captain oi the ship steamer there
ployed.
ST. Johns and il is desirable that should take mne.
dae for their preparation the arrival OF the
officers and crews shortly expected request your excel
lency will acquant by the return of the Cherokee,
whether suitable schooners, calculated per-
twenty men, DO readily hired Newfoundland. and
what monthly charge, whether your excelency is OF
opinion that II would be prefer to hire the number OF
vessels necessary at Halifax where the docky ard and the
ordinances establishments may enable any hle alterations
they require 10 be more easy OF execution.
In case Of the Janus arriving al Newfoundland before
another opportunity occurs OF giving directions TO her com
mander, transmit by tho present opportunity an order 10
the latter consult exceency the administrator Of
the part OF The which he shall proceed, but II no
immediate destination Is required he is to JOIN the Der
muda and upon The orders already given to Lieut. Jolly,
In order provide early of giving additional
lection the sheres pending the arrival OF these vessels,
propose despatch Commander Cochaae, OF the Sap
pho, the 26lh instant Pienes and Mlquelon, and
that vicinity go ST. Johns and put himself IN
communication win exceeEcy the administrator
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-21

requesied 70 state mat The Observatory engaged in
making Of observations
expedition Chill that tine public service requires that the officers
engaged should not be interrupted therefore been
decided close The Observatory vfers every from and
sunset
June 1T
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-21

or An address win he delivered befar. the Alumni
Association Of Columbian College by Hon Frederick Stanton
Tennessee on "Wednesday, July 81 at O'Clock in the
Baptist Church.
Tie public are invited TO attend.
JAS. w. II. LovEJoY,
July ls-da Sec.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-21

ZINE tso-mnd-a-hsIf story frame house and lot nj
private saeThe subscriber authorized sell private
the fine house 9Th between and streets morrill,
occupied by Mr. NJ Pcerce The 70 by % feet running bach
o n alley.
made known by application Mr. Peerce win show
premses,) the subscriber.
July ls-6t A. GREEN, Auctionenr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-21

rs large new, and elegant hotel open for
The public viii find The hr.t ehascterequs
respects 70 the best American hotels
the ocean. AARoN GANRETPON
Jane 2i-lmo Proprietor,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-21

Greenlif White, ESQ., adutant general OF the State OF
Maine, died Saturday morning, al his residence in Au-
gusia He widely known and highly esteemed
throughout the New England States
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-21
ZEKE SPOONER,
Ensign A. K. NJ. N. I

EHhIgH n A. vi ~ II
Ds- P. S. NoTY BEEY.-When gin you hint in my
last letter git somebody to that you didn't send
chalnge TO fte dewe with De Witt Clinton, who
couldn't fife on account of his constitutional afydavts,
two years gnea Jackson sent you that letter, and
who you wouldn't fife, cause twas onchrisan, didn't
mean TO hibernate that you should git eny body to sware
yourself, but only jes, 10 get The senator 10 dew IT,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-21
Ensign spooner to General scott.-Letter Ne. 8
/ MILE NoTHE EAST OF AMOS KEG,
State of N. H., July the 18th, 1852

State Of N. h., July the 18th, 1882.
DEAR GISERAL: My helh is only middlin, OWN TO my
mind bein a good deal eksersized since last writ
land you) and all military will unite in the opn
ion that in campaign il is of arhy use TO expect 10
conker without having ammynishun 10 fife with-and
ammynishun iew, that be depended ont must be
good-ihe powder must be jest the right strength, and
the katridges be the right size, or ten chances TO
one that we shall get put tew use military ffaze)
horse de scambag in every action we hteor instance,
if the powder is tew weak, will make 6zzle ont
and the bus will bit the arth afore they git 10 the
epemy the bulli,s is tew small for the bores, they'll
never 60 pint blank WHARF they aimed-ii the kat
ridges have much powder 10 'em, they'll bust the
muskis and Jest like not kill OIL some OF our own
officers or what is Almost bad they'll make the mus
kits kick so orully, that rank and file wont hire em
of at the enemy Now gineral, mot 10 be procks) 10
carry out my dee in this polytckle campaign which we
are carryn on, look the prntin presses as BEN our
cannons and our musks and look on the handbis,
and pamaits, and dockimens, and newspapers, that's
sent ont Tor emmynales from the presses, in the lite OF
and gineal, il this idee jbes in with your
own mind you'll ne in urgin all the hands that's
engaged workiu in polyuckle laboTyory TO be par
ticklar in preparen our ammynshun.
My mind q agin more repeaO has been consider.
bly, ekserszed on the aforegon subject on account oil
the check gin by Aunt Nabby and MacG to our pickter
movement; and as il was the fust and eadin atare OF
our advanced posts with the enemy, WILL I'm afeared,
have bad effect on the morale Tor eensl OF our lntre
rank and file But the consequences tew the kontrary
nolwithstandin, I'm
Yourn till deth, land 10 sarve,)
SOONER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-21
nID.K uoUsE-No. $, by Dickens.

DLEAK HOUsE-No. by Dickens.
ID The Discarded Daughter by Mrs. Southworth
Sciences VOL
Niebubr's Ancient History. vols. svo
Theirs History Consulate aud the Empre-pau IL.
The Mother Home BY j. >. g. Abbot
London Labor aud tie London Poor-pau 20.
Guy MannernR and wavery-anh cheap edition Of the Wa
VERY novels. % each.
TAYLOR MAURY's
July 81 bookstore, 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-21

Terms Sir twelve, eighteen months credit with interest,"
satisfactorily secured Conveyances the Of the pur-
chaser July lid
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-21

COTTAGE the Height. eostar.
on the north side Of north street. between 4h
west IN 53 and the lot No In said
cottage built The lot has front Of 90 et2 inches
los feet ~ inches containing SAL feet The
exceeded in beauty by being
ridge and commanding extensive Of whole
rounding The large and bat
tenals, The whole viii be sold bargain
telms and should the purchaser desire IT, A.
lot No, in the the
cluded in the sale.
For further information apply to
JAS. G. MCGUIRE
July li-eo6t Auction and Commission Merclpaps.
NOTICE of the removal OF Once from
~ Green Bay Menashs, In Observation-Disclosures
sd The second section Of the OF Congress- approved
sbh, 1884, entitled An act additional the
States Of Illinois and Missouri and in the territory the
State Of Illinois, the land office
Wisconsin, win be removed
there for business on the first day OF September
July, A. ID. 1854. = =
by the Presidents WILLARD FII.JMopp
JoHS WIIses Acting Commissioner
July l5--Aaw4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-21
GEoRGETowN FEMALE SEMINARY,
Georgetown, ID.

Georgetown, ID. Z,
THIS seminary long known Miss Engsh viii open on The
LIST of september the exclusive charge OF Rev W. j.
will be assisted by competent and accomplished pro
fessors teachers Ia every department
Every used make the institution happy home for
all is inmates.
Terms cor boarding pupils including tuition in English and
s2o per payable half yearly advance. Mu
drawing and painting extra
containing the in fun may be had on application to
the principal In Georgetown x.. =. -
July Gift WILLIAM - ILhhh.
N S sve.
THEIRS History Of Consulate and Empirc-pau H.
The Discarded Daughters Novel; by Mrs. Souhwoth
Lectures Great Erhibiuonl2 numbers
The Mother at Home; byJ s. c. Abbot
Bleak House by nickeus-p,r5
London Labor and the London Poor-pan 20
North hmencan Review for July, - -
July 81 FRANCk TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-21
ZEKE SPooNER,
Ensign A. X. M. N. !

Ensign A. X. M. N. IA.
y p Sim little afeard that you'll git tired hearin
oftbe pckers mus, tell you han passln deacon Pea
body. store yesterday heard that etarnal lsher bazln
away to crowd about sarting law that you once wn'
for Congriss to pass which would prevent FORMERS IRON
yoln after they had been settled in the United States
ever so long WHARF MacGill got the dockiment
can't say bot think it best to tell te senator TO dew
some,hn to he'd of and ou,hank MscGill on this sub.
iec, else the Irish and the Jarmns and the Ouch, and
the Norwens and fourth, will 60 sgin US purpndIcke-
lar. .
PS. (2d) III meant 10 tell you, IN eommencn The LIST
poseskip, that MacGll has exposed another piekter
bumbue. which he calls big Hs-and that's the pickter
with the two inins lryin kill you and you skeern
OF 'em with CRATE sword. In another letter III let you
know how MacG1l proves that pckter to be big he.
It's utry ryin TO my fealins, gu0rsl. Il 5.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-21
Sale To-Day.

by II. N. sTRATTON, Auctioneer.
VALUABLE UNIMPRovED LOTS auction. On Wednesday,
July 2lst al O'Clock the premises, shall sell,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19
The Tomato.

The use Of this fruit as food is.
said to h ave been derived by US
from the Spaniards. 1t has been
long used also by the Ere nch and
Italians. The date Of its inlroduc-
ton TO this country is unknown,
though it is only within a recent
period that it has been adopted as a
cuIinary article. Thirty years ago
the writer cultivated it under the
name Of love apple, htt had then
no idea that it was Of any value,
except as an ornament to a flower
garden
Hon. E YThittIesey, III a letter to
DR.. Kirkland, states that the toma-
TO has been used as food in Ohio
more than half a century. He
says. "Col. Eigo, an Italian gentle
men. lived at Vimcennes, and pre-
pared the juice Of the tomato to
mix I'M beef gravy and for making
catchup, more than fifty7two years
ago. Col. Hamtramck raised the
tomato at Detroit and Fort Wayne
before 1903. Judge Thomas fur
nished his table with the raw to
mato at Lawrenceburg, Indiana, il
the yea II 1907 The F rench stew
Cd Il at Kaskaskia, in 1907 and s. !
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19
Rearing Calves.

Caly les should be permitted to
have the first drawings Of milk from
the co ", because they are more
capabI of removing all distractions
in the udder and teat than can be
done by hand; and also because il
is the best nutrinent for strength
enins and promoting their growth
If calves are intended for rearing
they Should be allowed to suck the
cow about three months, weaving
them of gradually by giving them
skim n nix to drink, boiled with a
little corn meal. The manner Of
first lei rnlng calf to drink from
the pail is by placing your hand in
the milk, with the palm upward,
and extending your fingers upon
the sur face; these the calf will take
hold of very readily, and suck up
the milk with ease; after perseTer>
ing in this way a short time, you
will accustom the calf to drink.
Wheni calves are weaned they
should be allowed to run ma good
pasture, and have Tree access to
pure water. In winter they should
be fed ON turnips, sIiced--ruta ba-
gas-a nd fine hay, and kept COM
fortabIy housed id a clean and dry
place. As it is OF great Importance
that G alves should be kept in a
thrifty condition during their growth,
too mqch attention cannot be paid
to their rearing, as they will prove
10 be correspondinsly profitably af-
Ter the y come 10 maturity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19
9aIl NM 9aneg:
Deep Mud.

A traveller was riding on horse
back near Little Union meeting
house, where the mud was so deep
that his feet touched it on either
hand. The struggles of the poor
horse to draw his feet out of the
soft clay were Of course desperate,
and he could not make more than
about mile and a half an hour
The traveller came up with man
who was standing on the fence with
out coat or hat, and with fence rail
was Pumping the huge mortar bed,
as though endeavoring to Sound 1t.
| 'SWhy, what's the matter? ex-
claimed the equestrian; "you seem
excited and out Of breath. Are you
merely amusing you self?"
'Bless We, no. said the fence
man. '1've lost my wagon and team
somewAere along here, and | was try
ing to see if | could find 'em.''
The traveller could only give tn
unfortunate man his sympathy, ant
proceeded on.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19

Tn lELY PREpARAIoN.--"John,' :
said ah angry parent to his son, who
had co mmitted a misdeed; John, GO
to the next room and prepare your
self fol a severe Aogging." The boy
depart ed, and when his parent had
finished the letter he was writing.
and sought the offending youth, he
was surprised at the swollen appear
ance Of. the young rascal's back.
"What does this mean?' he asked
-"what is on your back?''
GA leather apron, three double,
replied John. "You told me to pre-.
pare myself for a hard flogglng, anc
| did the best / could!'
The hard set features Of the faith
er's countenance relaxed, as also die
the muscles of the hand which
grasped the whip, and he let JOIN
off, for that once with gentle adj
monition.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19
Chr 9armpr.
Profits of Poultry.
Eben Line OH, of Grafton, Mass

Eben Line oln, Of Grafton, Mass,
from d fowls, an seven months,
obtained 100 dozen eggs, which
soll for % dollars; and % chickens
sold for % dollars; total 81 dollars
besides 80 dozen eggs used in
his family The food Of the fowls,
was, f'some meat, some fish, all
kinds of grain, some lime, orpoun-
ded Shells, sand and water, a
warm dwelling, and good roosts. )"
Reckoning the % dozen eggs which
were used in the family at Ia cents
per dozen, (the price which those
sold brought,) the whole income
from these 81 fowls in seven months
would be fraction over 55 dollars.
Chickens will not sell in Ruth
erford county for % cents-nor
eggs for I4-but the Tennesseean
who from the same number Of
fowls should realize in the same
length Of time 25 dollars, would be
doing pretty profitable business
Our readers may not be aware o
the TACT that fowls of one year old
or the brood of the preceding spring
if fed partly on flesh, and wei
housed, will continue to lay egg
through the winter Old fowl
will not.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19
Managing Tomatoes.

There exists in Tie minds Of cul-
tivators a great difference of opin-
ion with regard 10 the method Of
managing the tomato. Some tie
them up on bushes, while most peo-
pie allow nature 70 take its own
course. Now, sir, my method is to
cultivate well TIL the vines get large
enough to begin to lehn and spread,
then TO hoe the GROUND over fresh,
and cover the entire surface, one
or two inches thick, at least, with
clean SIR raw. This proves benefi-
cial in kd eping down the weeds, in
retaining moisture, ID keeping the
fruit perfectly clean | tried the
above method last year, at the su &
gestion of friend, ana was pc r
fectly satisfied with the result.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19

CAUTION TO PSALM SINGERs.-A
medical writer of celebrity, in ply
ertation, adverted to
the comparative anatomy Of the max
Hilary joint in predaceous and her
biverous animals, and stated that, in
this respect, max resembled the her
Biverous class but there was great
er extent or motion in the human
jaw, and consequently a greater la
bility to dislocation, and be stated
curious case in illustration of this
fact: "a devout singer in a church
choir, lifting up his voice in a hymn
to its highest pitch, brought the con-
dyloid process to the very edge o.
the glenoid cavity, and attempting to
Shake at this critical moment, actu-
ally dislocated his jaw!'
General publicity should be giver
to this singular and melancholy fact
that singers may not in future at
tempt to shake when their condy
loid processes are at the edge of thei
glenoid cavities.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19

SCIENCE Juvenile Papa, I've
split the butter all over thR new table
cover
Papa-Rub the soildd portion
briskly with some WOODEN fabric, my
dear
Juvenile Butwhat good will that
DO, papa?'
Papa Clearing his throat)-Why,
friction generates caloric, which VIOLA
tilizes the oleaginous particles of the
stearine matte = :!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19
There is a place in New Jerse..

There is a place in New jersey
where the people are so mean tina
they refuse to bury any stranger who
may be found dead within its limits.
They say it is too expensive, and 81
rich idea if they are to bury the whole
world Besides this, they cite the
opinion Of one of their justices of
the pea ICE, who says that if a stranger
is found dead, he must not be buried
till prdped to be dead, and as he is
the origin of the charge, the burden
of the proof lies with him! So there
he may lie till the day of judgment,
for nobody will have anything to do
with him! The justice says he is
'sot in his convictions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19

An Irishman a few days since,
bought a family Bible, and On taking
t home. made his first record as fol-
ows-@Patrick D., born Sept 20,
lS46, aged ) years and 4 months.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19
Medical Depot.
Houses Family and Plantation
NJ EDICIN ES.

HOUSE'S INDIAN TONIC; a safe and
LII certain cure for ChiIls or Ague and
Fever in three hours, a hd remedy in Bilious
and Remiltent Fever
HOUSES PILE OlNTMENT; soothing
and rapid cure FOR BLIND or Bleeding Piles
and for Burns, Bruises. Fresh Gus. Sc, it
is perfect Pain Extractor.
HOUSES VEGETABLE PILLS are
more popular than any thing before The pub
lie, as general Family Medicine. They are
anti Rheumatic. anti Bilious, aud anti Fever.
Try them and be convinced.
HOUSE S CERATE; for letters. Scald
Head and RING Worni-a good remedy.
All The above Medicines manufactured and
sod, wholesale and retail, BY
NJ BOURNE.
Deaderick 81, opposite True Whig office.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.
Also, agent FOR the sale Of Gray's ONT
merit, Bulls Sarsaparilla, Wistars Balsam
of Wild Cherry, &c &c.
AGENTS for The sale Of HOUSES MEDICINES
in Lmco Co.-Dle,aer s Happ'"n, McEl
roy s Crawford. Benz F. Clark, f. Moliow
& Sons. Taiey & GuddrIeh. S. s. I. Hart,
D. C. Hall and w NJ Mckinney. Also, 10
be had rom numerous agents in every County
in Tennessee. North Carolina, Virginia.
Kentucky and Mississippi.
Nashville. Sept. 8. lS5I-6m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19
sHENrDIe.

THlS is to notify the public generally that
= w. II. MOORES Is legally author
ized agent for the Marble Yard al Nash ifIe.
and all contracts will be flied IN The neatest
manner and shortest nOIIre possible. All
work will BE- delivered al fayetteville, or the
places m Ost suitable. All kinds 81 furniture.
Monuments. SIabs, Head and Foot Stones
either OF Marble or Lime Rock. Call and
see specimens of Italian and q merics NssrAae
RULE, STONE & co.
April p, 1851 BIZ w. II. MOsnss
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19
l1Agz8Y 3 EloGlUR8o
Tin Plate and Sheet Iron Workers,
Market ST., near the Public Square,

Market 81, near The Pubic Square,
NASHyILLEI TENN,
"a KEEP CONSTANTLY on hand Tin
% Ware Of every description, whole
o. sale and retail. Also. Tin Plate,
Sheet Copper. Block TIP. Sheet Iron. Sad
Irons; Fair5ank. Plat brm aud Counter
Scales; Wrought and lr bn Cook Stoves. OF
the most improved pau frns Also Wood
and Cook Stoves; consisting of Franklin Ten
IP are, Seven Plate Box q nd Cylinder Stove
Also, Parlor. Chamber ahd Office GIaes-ro
all of which they would Respectfully call The
attention of those wlshIHg to purchase.
NoY II. 1851
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19

A young lady complaining of an
affection of the heart, was told that
she must husband her strength
She replied that a husband was the
only thing that could relieve her
complaint.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19

A youngla lady asked d clerk in a dry
goods store, if~he had amy subdued
mouse colorsilk?' No. said he, but
we have some enraged IA color
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19
India Rubber ReItingS.

a FUR Their supply of This useful arli
i4A Gle SD desirable for Gin Bands, Saw
Mill Belts, Sc Also. Hose Of the same ma
leral; India Rubber Steam Engine Packing
and Carrlag &c Cloths. just received and for
sale BY
Feb. -. FALL & CUNNINGHAM.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19

"Assume a virtue, if you have it
not says the poet; or as the Irish
proverb has it, IF you can't be da
cent, be us dacent as you can.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19
AND. j. DUNCAN,

auction and Commission Merchant,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
!" HOLESAL LIE Dry Goods. Boots Shoes.
w Hats, CAPS. Umbrellas, and Tor the
sale of Merchandise generally, either at pr
vaS or public sale.
Will have regular monthly sales at Anc-
non and soicits Cons tgnmenIs of Dry Goods
Piitsbure and Cinclnnag Nanufaclon; will
give undivided attention TO all business en-
tusted 10 my care.
Instructions strictly complied with, and
business promptly executed. =
Sept l6-6m AND: J. DUNCAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19
Miscellaneous Hardware.

nuns a hi GuubarreIS. Gnu Locks. Curry
VI Cont 5, very large stock; Fry Pans
lea KetlI$s. Siters, Shovels and Tongs.
Coffee Mills, Cotton Cards, CanjIesticks.
Long hand lie Shovels; Spades. Springs aud
Axles. Safety Fuse, Manila Rope, Sc.
Feb, 12 FALL. s. CUNNINGHAM
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19

40 country Mere hanfs.--The Stock
VI ares "htffd 10 Tue Retailer al this eslab-
'shneht IS unu usually extensive and com
pete; will be sold on favorable terms m m.
Iradr. A call is solicited srFTh. besrof
PACKS are engaged al this house .-0s
A H. HICKS.
Nashville SoD,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19
STEEL.

GQUARE AMI Ociaeqp Cas- Steel. all sizes;
- also Sh4 FAR Steel, English and American
Blister, &c
Feb. II. FALL & CUNNINGHAM
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19
BIacksnlitils' Tools.

A RMITAGE Mousehole AnvIls. Vices OF
IA all sizes. Browns Bellows, tcnrrdnted
Stacks and Dies, Runners, Tongs. Fles
and Rasps, Horseshoe Nails. &c.
4 Feb r. FALL & CUNNINGHAM.