davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-01
~ 1.e.nsn1 indorsed every word off


N...s.. ~ IN. Democracy OF Connecticut, Ia
~ the resolution ipdorsing the compromise
- IA prepared to ctt.bd II mere anu csc Neo
AZ asclsYet that he held IN political coIheS.lon
~ sgit tons and arcsta'es who ecucei' ue'is
w VIZ and in his reply - Mr. Rsnso"l sac
49,, that gentleman twbo should oe ths yer,
last 10 tsunt others with eaVHs sou,oe'n u,dV
belongs to the rule OF run paiy ~ l,nh
~ssted the Union as I, Ia rather t1aa sech
S~,m NJ freedom, with such men rs me ssnt'emAa
fvom Massachusetts,, As his masters h'. iuse''o'
ms nsrttculsrly severe eD the Ao1iusI,''s' ~
ssrdiDc them In the bshs Oh AfIo4~' @"N AK"
Buns. ofM.
u... Le,e,ofoye deIivefe1, cefsaded the institu.
tions and character OF Massachusetts ana 10 'n,s
connection, he said there are nlhoIel thsusdao
0rls in that State, Of blooming cn-.Hs ~aI NC ss,
N solid worth and peerle. charms they pave no
fssr OF competition with the Dl.cE faces when me
Gentleman had alluded 10 they VIII compete win
Ire woylo, and know Mr.. Cnarmtn Hiooard, yout
wife and mine will heartily say ansH 70 'as osc.s
ton. 1 have tried nine for 80 Years The Mas
saabusetts Girls are for liberty and Union, ana are
suTe TO triumph with their principles He reJoicea
tai there was not q slsve In Massachusetts ana
spoke OF the general blessings enjoy ed IN That STATE
He then branched off to speak O. tue pusltc lands,
and proposed TO set apart some OF the TERRITORY of
the necessities OF our coiofed couhtfvmen. his
would be just. With few exceptions, our c,lo,eu
>opulatieplare Native Americans they have cuitt
vsisd our heds, fought our os ties aud are heieofo
ptitled TO all immuhites winch sc ENJOY
They have the same noble impulses tnas we naVs'
md their ipalienabe rights shou o.De ackno seosei,
and thus insure tranquility to the country ne wouIa
1--WE all men home CONDITION Of setsismcbs anu
cultivation of the soil He advocated me IaIn az
Nation nj eston Re did not wish what was called
hieh Tariff, but one true and stable, welding reve-
mes for the support OF the Government and pFotecs,
fnr labor He regarded Slavery as the only secttonai
question we have dissentec ron s1cn poflohS oi
The Compromise measures as recognized slavery
and conde red the expeclioD 10 toe Cninese seas,
= the object is to enforce, at ALI hazards nesota.
ght to manage their national concerns IN their own
way. 49, :,
4 Mr.. PORTER, mo. Wing, having obtained
the floor, the Committee rose and the House ad-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-01

The CLOSE OF MARcH.-The month of
March dies game True to its clustering, spiteful,
stormul characterize the last it came to its end in
the midst of the chilly, critical, bone andmarrew'
searching ran of which it has given so many dismal
specimens. Every good citizens will rejoice that
both its rain and its reign are now alike over and
that whatever moist reports we may be favored with
from the Clerk of the Weather for month to come,
at least We shall have nothing more wet than April
showers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-01
The WeathAr-

PHILADRLPHIA, Wednesday, March 81, 1852.
The storm has cleared of. 1t is now clear and
cool.
UTICA, Wednesday, March 81, 1852.
We have had regular snow storm here all day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-01
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

tv Mr.. DEMPsrER, the popular ballad
singer, gives an entertainment at the Brooklyn Fs'
male Academy this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-01
Markets - Reported BY Telegraph.

NEw-ORLEANs, Monday, March 90, 1852.
COTTON Sales to-day 1000 bales mostly for Eng
land Prices are more In favor of buyers, without,
sold at 44fI46c. New PORK Is at $l6 IS
CHARLESTON, Wednesday, March 81, 1852.
CorToN--Sales to day 3,400 bales. The market is
unbalanced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-01
CITY ITEMS.

RANGE OF THE THERNoMETER,
Az j. Deatour's, Uormeriy Lynch Ciayks 25} WeH q
1852. 7AM Noon. Bpm SPIN
March 81 .34 SO 81 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-01
DR.. Baldwin Indicted

WARRINGTON "Wednesday, March 81, 1859
DR. Baldwin, formerly OF Philadelphia, but latterly
OF California, has been indicted by the Grand Jury
for abstTactpg papers from the files Of the State
Department he beng q claimant under the Mexi-
can Treaty, and these papers were relative to his
Gaze
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-01
Illness Of Father Brockard.

GEORGETOWN, d c.. Wednesday. March 81, 1852.
The Very Reverend Father BIockard, Provincial
Of the Jesus, lies dangerously i'll at tho Catholic
College in this place, and is not expected to recover
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-01

ship Fever ~ Baltimore

- balsfsoRE, Wednesday. March 81, 1854
,..a.I ne Ssns Henderson, from liverpool bsfors
fo,ss - quarantine, brought 400 passengers,
E.yW son are lying sick wi chip fever At the
Sssss Hospital. One has diss aad il 10 feared the
81 800 III spseao smonf those on the ship, owing
Sssass@sns and want Of cleanliness
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-01


wheD the following testimony was ELECTED.
George Casroifon residing Ninth near Forty INST
ST. sworn, know John Rankin. the DECEASED ;s.w
him taken from the runs q the building whch s; aie
do net know thing about the building I'D not essmAs
Matfhsw Wiliems, sworn-I rssie u No 2si Blsscksr
st. and am mason helped 10 build the foundation VAL
shell lime and good sand thought It good tAs sane
lind was used throeg hout the budipgs never knew
shell lime to BE- used before in making mortar saossas
ave stories hgh do not know the Of the falling
the buildiHss there wss not wnd enossn - sac une o.
their fail blow them down the partition foundation wae
inches hc. a. g.. nv ssS
wall n properly beat with good mortar, and prepeYIy
brscsd would never fail the mortar used in the buildings
in question gesA - that used In ether hudings
Them erected mort time pTeviou rock une the
bsu for BsraY.
Johs Nc Cure sworn-I reside ct No. $40 siztssnh-st
have been thirteen was the contractor ior
the building Of the foundation walls and
the bui Ding OF them with Mr. Wn Barton
Thomas Ssesny. swoTn-I reside q Ne l~ eignteenth'
o. rads the mortar for the foundation walls, anA eon.
,dsset 5000 i va, s.oss: ;. ..d sn e. 1sSs e
these proportions ~ poesbls w1thoeS
had NO about the mortar, sIceps that va
directed to make plsass the nassns nsvsr ioene
thsrs vas ssy loan in il have sssa better sand
JoAs Walsers svou-I reside in thirty fecen9 u, se4
Rishsi Az ssw the buildings fall the rear wall scenes
to fall fss and The gable end the last % is ne
was nearly carried up At the time, ana 'Ass WE
joss GI"sssfer, swsm-i rssds q No. re Seventh AZ
49, ssaove1 N masen On The buildngs Wneo isus ~
va 1ct q thsm vhsa thsy fs; he weah wsrc s.sns
e =; Fl; 2;sii I:s: 81. ..s'
ihSk ~ bsd>s @ 6sIl . esasssasnss = - vss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-01
NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. ALBANY, March 81, 1852
ntytc


BILLS READ.
To incorporate the East Brooklyn Saw
rs Institution. Relative 10 the Collecsioa OF TAX
% In the Ixth Ward of Brooklyn Ia 1919 To change
4 part Of Bedford Road In Brooklyn. 10 after tne
Commissioner Msp OF Brooklyn
The Governor returned the bill author
ixips The County Judges to exchange In holding
Courts with the reasons for withholding his sanction
thereto. -,
Respecting the Officers Of the Brooklyn
Institute
Relative to Schools in Bushwick, Kings
County.
Mr.. BErKMAN reported favOrably on the
bill to incorporate the New-YoIk Art Hall Associa-
ton. Also,
The bill to incorporate the Panama Wa
ter Stock Company
The bill making appropriations for State
Prisons was taken up and debated.
The Committee ross aud the bill was re-
feued to Select Committee ~ report three sepa-
rate bills, onesfor each Prison.
The College Appropriation bills were
made the special order for to MORROW at O'Clock.
Recess till o'clock.
Evening Session
The Tariff resolutions were made the
special order for tom evening.
The Senate then took up the Steamship
bill
The bill for a general law was passed
In Committee and ordered to be eDsrosssd BY vote
nj ~ tn a.
A motion by Mr.. TABEx to strike out the
Ayst section, and insert the Irish and American
Steamship bill was rejected by ~ 10 10. Adjourned
atllI.
ASSEMBLY
The Excise bills we're taken up in Com
niltee. The bill reported by The majority of the
Committee was read
Mr.. GALE moved to strike out the enact
jng clause, and made an able speech on the liquor
traffic generally.
Other members spoke. After a debate
upon the License bill, the various intervening o.
dsn were LAID the table, and the Usury bill was
made the special order for Monday. Recess till
O'Clock.
Evening Session.
The House debated the Excise bill, and
ordered 1t to third reading by Ayes 81 to Nays Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-01

TRENTON, Wednesday, March 81, 1859.
The great India Rubber case is concluded Mr.
Webster closed bis argument this afternoon. With
out doing any injustice to MIR. Webster must say
has fallen far shert of expectations. None Of
the great law points raised by Messrs. Cutting and
Choate, have been disturbed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-01

Melancholy Observation-Disclosures Conference
New Mail Arrangements-Markets and
StockS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-01
The Rurnina of the fremont Temple.

BOSTON, "Wednesday, March 81, 1852.
The dead body Of John Hall, residing IN Provi.
dencest has been taken from the ruins Of the Ire.
mont Temple. Several other persons are missing,
snd the nremep and others are at work overhaullng
the ruins
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
:. COMMITTED

A. To THE Jail OF I.ncoIa county, Fen
~ nessee Z, on The Eth day Of August,
y 1852. as runaN ay slaves. two negro
men who ssR their names are RUFUS and
HhRkJ. ESS. They say that they belong
10 Margaret 1'ouey. widow, who lives IN
Madison county, Alabama, one pile below
Trianpa. and that their uverseet's name rs
pIrEflS i about thif,v- four years of age,
- has rather a lisp in bis speech,
FIVE Zee, eighi inches high. had on while
broad brim wool hat. rather brown sacN
coat. pants Of the same color coarse shoes'
and weighs about one hundred amp SKY nv.
mounds. lle says that he Is Me'hod's
napItrESS is about tweniy-dve years o.
- br,gh, mulalio color. wfighs abpn
me hundred .aad fhy, FIVE pounds, had on
hlaek wool hat. coat and pants Of fa'he'
brown cnlor. store shoes. &c, and. IS abou
live feet eight inches high,
Tie owner Is hereby notified tb come 'of
ward. prove properly, pay ehargfs. and lak'
.hem away. u lhey Wi. be dealt with as M
law directs.
49, o. 1879 +
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
For.st Hul Academy.

Ny.Iis institution has been 'TecepIIy char
Il leted ~ The Legislature, and com
henc.s lis sKcoyp session under The charter
$n the 8Gfir Of August. It's under tie
lupsyvisionb IF r! G. Barber, 4. B.. as
listed by w, M. s Stevenson. llis situated
iix miles above Elkion, On The line between
Giles aud Lincoln counties. il beautiful
and healthy location, and IN an excellent
Aeighborhood
Tuition per Session of Ttcenty- One Weeks'
photography, Reading, Writing. and
Primary Rules Of Arithmetic, ..S6 90
English Grammar. Co IMPOSITION, Nat
ural Sciences, (Geog raPhy, Phllps-
ophy. Chemistry. &c.) the lower
branches of Malhe malics, {Arilh-
metic. Algebra, Geometry. .... $40 90
Latin and Greek Languages, aud
higher branches or Mathematics .SI5 90
Boarding including Washing. can be pro
dured in good families. al 81 20 per week
A. M WILSON,
SecrefaryIef Board Of Trustees.
Arpust 10, IS52-4t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
Executors Sale.

I'm the 18th day of September
~ next, will sell al the late residence of
b. NJ G. RHEA, decd, TWO MILES EAST
dF F,yErrlyiI.LE, ON credit OF Twelve
months purchaser giving bond with ap
bro we'd sectlr,y-lhe stock of every descfiP
lon, consisting of
90 head of Mules;
Z do Horses;
J yeaTing Jack:
| 6ne Jenpet aid C,It;
Is head Of Pork and Stock Hogs:
10 head OF Cault; IS heal Of Sheep;
| good Yoke Of Oxen; Ok Wagon
Also; The following negroes, VIZ;
Garrison, aged about 45 years;
Mary. :. .dP 49, u do
Apn7S child, do =. II do
John, 49,. do. =. do
RuIii, $3.50. do. -. ~ DO
Also. Shares 10 the TulIahoma Turn
ltike road.
; Together with all the Farming Tools.
House hold and KiIchea Furniture, and
aLout 90 acres of standing Corn.
w. 3. RHEA, Executor
August 10. l852-St
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
Surgical Operation

DR.. I'm. Bonner performed very
difficult and intricate surgical ope-
ration on child of Mr.. Hefin, who
resides near Petersburg, on La st Mon
day. 1t was to make az Incl sion in
the throat, so as to remove 3 water
melon seed, which had lodged in the
wind-pipe and obstructed the breath
ing. The operation proved ineffect-
ual, however, and the child has died
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
New, Beautiful and Cheap
DRESS GOODS.

~. sTuE attention OF Tie Ladies is par
49, liculary called 10 one of the most
~ handsome STOCKS OF DREss GOODS
ever displayed 10 Fayetteville. comprising
Rich Brocade Dress Silks;
superb Damask DO
splendid EmbToidId Robe u do
magnificent Flounced do
Blk Gro d Rhine and. Watered do
do .Brocade and Damask do
fine Embroidered and S ripped Berases;
elegant Printed Challeys;
beautiful Plaid P1plins;
handsome Figured Gfeiadinesj
Pals Printed Berage de Lanes;
Lawns, Taria Fsas and Prints;
While Goods, GinghanIs &c. SC.
These Goods are VERY sELEcT, embracing
all the LATEST STYLES OUT. Some Of them
are much finer ihaa any heretofore brought
to this market, aud we rely On the fine taste
of the Ladies OF Lincoln to ensure their sale,
GOODRICH, BUCHANAN BEAVERS.
Aprilll5.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
BED,

In this county. on Saturday. SID inst, Of
consumption, Mrs. r.. IlAwKlNsI wife Of
Samuel lawkinsS aged 33 years.
In This county. on Monday, l5th inst.
MARY, daughter Of VIM. Grlifis, a ged about
II years.
In This county. on Saturday, 81 Ft inst. Of
lux, son Of Dir. VIM. Siew1rt, aged 4
years.
In IFS County. ON Sunday. 92a inst. Of
aux, son of Mrs Nancy yindent, aged
about months.
In This county, on Saturday, elst insl.,
Mrs RHoDA PARRISH. aged "a yehrs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
Pr0SpectuseS--

We are often in the receipt Of
Prospectuses, with notice that if we
will give them place in our col
umns a given number of times, we
viii be entitled to the Book, Maya
zine, OF Newspaper, as the case may
be. A few words will define our po-
sition: We don't publish Prospee-
fuses in the "0bSerpe,, and never
Will, except at our advertising rates,
and then the cash must be paid in
advance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
ITurnnike Notice.

nyIIAT So 90 on each shdte of stoch sub
4 scribed in money by citizen oil Fay
elteviIle and those living within 5 mics Of
taye,teyiIle, to The Lincoln porto of the
Fayetteville s Pulaski Turnpike Road is re.
o,,ireJ 10 be naid 10 Gen. Thomas A Owen
.ir Mai. Marion Chi;dress oh or before the
Isl of September. And caliIis he tehy made,
an the same stock OF So 90 Oh the share 10 be
Maid on The firsi of every mdnth intil other
wise ordered BY order OF tie Botrd
j. K. BRIGHT, Secy.
August 20, 1852 81.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
ARR}AoES.
MARRIED.

Inathis county, on Thursday, 18th inst.
by Rev. Mr.. Towery, Mr.. JEFFERSON SpEN-
GER and Miss AMANDA WEST.
In this county, on Thursday. 7.h inst,
by A. 6 Downing. Esq Mr.. Hen RY Han
LowAY and Miss MARY MARSHALL.
In this county, on Thursday, 10Th inst,
by Rev. |. Z. Douihir, Mr.. JAMES McBRIDE
and Miss RACHEL P. RoUGHToN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
Election

The election to determine whether
d re county shall subscribe the sSo,-
900, requested by the Winchestd /
and Alabama Railroad, takes place
on Saturday Of this week. We shall
give the returns in our next.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
NglW STORE.

NN ID. & S. N. EWING are now open
wv mo in Hines "big house" south
I,da of Public Square, FAY etteville. a large
Ind yerv desirable assortment OF Staple and
FANCY DrJ Goods. Hardware. Cutlery,
b ensware-in short, every article usually
an, N 4, class dry goods House-which
,sv are prepared to sell and will sell, on
Ie,,er terms for cash than any other eStab
I;shn,ent in town: or 10 puncIual dealers on
Ihe usual time. Cume and prove II.
Iulv % 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
Another Turnpike

Measures have been taken to con
strud t Turnpike from this place to
Ext n, in GILES county rhe right
steps have been taSen-the right
men are at the head Of. The move
A m Getting was held a week or two
since --the proceedings of which are
published in another colahln-and
CONT nissioners were appointed to OBJ
tain Tie stock necessary for the con-
struttion Of The road The immedi-
ate friends of the enterprise are san
cuine in the belief that the Fayette-
vile and Elkton Turnpike viii be not
only commenced, bat comp eted, at
mo distant day. We wish them all
sncdess in the Undertaking
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
New Arrangement.

TE7IIE subscriber has bought The lnteresl Of
a w. H. MOoREs. IN The Store House.
Goods, BooSs, Notes. and Accounts. Of
MooREs & Thomson. and HE subscriber IS
alone aalhorzed to collect the amounts due
The firm, and Is responsible Tor Us deb;s.
Being permaaenlly located n the mere tan
tIie business. ! respectfully ash call rom
the purchasing pui4Ic. My Goods are offered
as low as those OF any House 10 FayetieVllle.
Try me- JAS. l.. THOMSON.
Jan 20, 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jbue 70, 1851!
Sir: | have repeatedly used your Cherry
Pectoral for WhooIfins Cough and influenza
and have no hesitation in Pronourchg IL
complete remedf. -Four OF my children
have been afflicted with these diseases, and
the free use OF the Prrtoral has always az
fordel almost instant Heiiel
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
Tniiahnma Lois.

lTEVHE Undersigned has laid of blocks Of
L LOTS Of several acres IN each, for pr
vate residence. and is now prepared to sell
them al private sale to those who desire To
have summer residences. ia the beautiful
and healthy town Of Ts1llaiROIrlsa. We
have in The Town Site, besides the most
healthy atmosphere and pure ireestone wa
ter. most excellent Chalybeale Spring,
which is SUPPOSED TO be mixed with white
sulphur.
WIN MOORE, Agent, sc.
Nav 20, 1871.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
EHn-d FealclllS--

Inn dFemcMlS--
4 be tow We, live III is imrrov-
ing nj ere rapidly now than it has at
my other time, fot several years
past. The brick work and roof Of
the Cumberland Church edifce are
completed, and he oth4r portions Of
the b hiding going a cad towards
completion. II e walls of the Pres
hytelian Church are being built rap
idly, and every thing evidences a
speedy erection Both of these edi-
Gees viii be much nlore imposing in
appea rance, and larger, than we're
the olh ones. Several new residences
some Of them fine, are under cop
tract to be put up within a year
while others are now in course o.
construction. Besidgs these SloH 3
Gyqy contemplate erecting fine
large store house, with as little de-
lay as practicable handsome sub.
stantial Improvements are constantly
being deyeloped-in fact, Fayette
Vile bids fair to be zone Of the towns
Won read about.1'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26

The Savannah (Ga.) Republican
recommends disarmament of the
Union party in that State. 1t says
that the people have failed to re-
spond to the action of the Conyen-
ton, and that the dissolution of the
party is inevitable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
r,cELR0Y s. CKAWFORD,

n@1 HsvE recently recef we'd 81 'nFii
N7HJ Drug Store. North side Of the Public
49, Square, tayeIi-yillF. rdsh rpm MI
4 X adeipha and New erk, an addt'i"h-
a. supply .! GENUINE MedItine'. D'nss.
Paints. OILS. Varnishes. Dye SlniI., " ia'iow
Glass. Puly. Pe,fum-ry, lire Soaps. Teas.
w ines Branches. Snutis. SegarF; iiae, COM
mon aud smoking T,'hacco, Su'slcsi lFsuu-
ments. Sc sc. which uakes then stock IN
bn-passed # equaled 10y an establishment
butside uf fily
They nave On hand. a19 are daily feceiV@
Ing. an exclusive collection OF the best
Patent Medicines extaat. Their stock
bi this kind 81 Medicines embraces most 5f
The popular preparations oi The day. ilav-
ing obIalned our Drugs and Nle'hcInes-ih
tact, egery thing we have IN sI3Ie-iron The
most reliable Druggists East W ieel no hes
i,ancy 10 recon- mendins Them TO the public.
lphysicans. and merchants generally. as pure
and genuine, Being resolved 10 continue a
permanent, reliable Drug business IN Fay
eIieyilIe, our customers and the Community
GENERALLY, may rely upon our statements VIII
most implicit confidence at a'ueleS snail
come up 10 the representations given.
The ladies' - particular, aud Tie public
5ehtiaiil e'q FT''oH " ~ -
lection Of Perfusnery. II Is varied and
decidedly tasty. Come the first opportunity
and view them.
FARMERS, Merchants, and other business
men. will be supplied with CasloT OIL, sweet
do. Spirits TurPenllne. Paregorlr .LAndnnnm'
Essences. Patent Medicines, sc. sc. by the
dozen If desired.
The orders Of local physicians and all
others promptly ATTENDED TO. and 'hei pre-
scripIions carefully compounded.
The liberal trade we have heretofore en-
joyed, encourages the belle: Fhai with our
extensive and well selected supplies. we can
meet all demands IN our line, 10 desired
'jncreaseof our business.
Nav 20, 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
Raia--

Raia--
we had a very heavy lall Oh ram
u /, Ionaav last. which flooded al.
5os evlry tbine-some cellars be-
coming intimately acqualh'eu "i'''
the 4aqueous lluid.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
A ErSS for Feathers, etc.

NMTE will give in Goods, al cash pTIces.
NV lie h,@hes: market price for all Bar
III USUALLY taken: such as Feathers, Bees
Max. TaIlow, Linsey. Sucks, sJtiped and
White Couon. Wool, Grass Seeds, DRIED
hui &c. Give us a call before you sell.
RI A,n 10 r. A.GRAY & co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
Richiand association

This Association win convene its
next session at Mt. Carmel, in. this
county. on Saturday. September 4,
ond continue in session until the
Monday evening following.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26

III Read the advertisement Of Ayers
Cherry Pec,oral. There are statements OF no
craiDary interest 10 all so unfortunate as 10 be
afflicted ,vilh The difficulties itcufes
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26

TU ,AKEN up BY f NJ. Bearden. in the
lOih district, enc Mare Mule, about
lB hands high, dark bay co'or. about x years
ia marks of the collar on both shoulders.
rIoht eve out. blacRle gs. name, and rail. shod
ali round. Valued al s25 July q. 1852.
Aug. 49,. A. Ii. BERRY, R L. c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-26
Boots and Shoes.

81 CASES Roots, shoes, Bro
EES ganS ane Caters, comprising ev-
"a cry style and qualify lar Mems. Boys,
Youths, Ladies, Misses wear received AID
for sale at remarkably low prices BY
GOODRICH, BUCHANAN & GEAytE rs
Rprill Is.