Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-22
TullahOlna,

L llIanUlA1. III
a previous intention to say some
thing in addition to what we have
heretofore had occasion to speak Of
Tagaloaia, and its prospects, is hap
ply relieved by the use Of the fol-
lowing remarks of our friend HaIFe,'
Of the NasAviNe True W4,g, descIip-
tive of the pleasant visit he enjoyed
at that place on Tuesday, 18th inst,
in company with number of gen
tlemen Of tie Press.
TUrEAHoMA is as yet in her swad-
ding clothes young aud undevel-
oped But she has the elements Of a
aoulishing town, and will, evidently,
without question make one Of the
most desirable localities for q sam
mer residence, or even a permanent
business location, to be found on tie
railroad. The site is uncbjection-
able indeed, it is delightful, in eve
ry point of view.
DIR former fellow townsnlan, JAS.
GRIzzARD, has established a Grocery
and Commission House there on an
extensive scale, and, while he seems
to have a number Of assistants i'll his
own language, he has "as much as he
can do Gentlemen desiring to
make eonsignments to Tullahoma,
will find Mr.. G. prompt and relia-
bic business man.
There a1e quite number Of fami-
lies permanently located in the town,
and others are erecting de micils-
A fine Academy building is also in
course of Demonstrations
The Care Spring, about three
quarters ola mile from the centre Of
the town, is a charm ing place to
The Ia5g hours Of peaceful lay,"
and the water is delightfully."- cold
and palatable. There arc also a
White Sulphur and Chalybeate spring
in the vicinity of the town, the
health-preserying and restoring wa
tiers Of which can be obtained without
difficulty.
The "Ljnco,a Hquse" is a capa-
cious and commodious Hotel, capable
ofacco mmodating alarge number of
people. and is under the superintend-
epco Of n. PEARSON, Esq, and his
very a lniable and accomplished lady.
During our short stay atthe Lincoln
We wen . much pleased With the Va
rious appointments of the house,
but Wi III none more particularly than
with I'll e taWe dhofe. We dote On g
good dinner, and on this occasion
partieq larI y we were a victim Of this
GdIHlFGIOuS NSdEU6~S-
HAPPILY, ne were net alone. I'm
agine a bakers dozen of hungry
knight of the quill, who, after being
shut Up for a whole winter among
dingy and dust-bed izened newspapers,
let out into the free, fresh, and iayig-
oratinr air Of the Country. with thejr
appetit es whetted by ride of seventy
two miles; and a subsequent ramble
through the extensive streets and
suburbs Of Tullahoma. If any thing
could appal the sto utest-hearted land
lord, We should say the sight of such
a lean and hungry looking congrega-
ton ready to stake their birth-right
or a beef-steak, would have made him
look Goubtingly upon the best sup
piled larder. But our host was
man for the emergency, as the sequel
demonstrated, and soon the welcome
and euphonious ting-a-lihg of
THAT all sofiening. oycrpowerias kncn,
The tocsin Of The sOui--the dinner bell,''
was heard through the echoing halls
of the "LiRcoln." The din ner was
al thathe most glands-depositing, ed
ible-loying Imagination could have
coniured az, and vas creditable alike
10 the taste and culinary skill Of the
Though last, not least, we would
say a word of the Ladies of Tulla-
loma. We commend the traveller .
hat way TO them For that beauti-
Ill boquet Of 'sswcet wildwood flow
rs" culled and arranged by their
.lir hands, and presented to vs., we