davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
BUSINESS NOTICES.

An On PLAYWRIGHT QUoTED-Ihe auSnor
f,he burlesque Of Bombsstes fuos makes his hsrone
% Thai lat can do harm without head" We agree
With him Without head it comparatively OF no az
cont hut with head inside Of H. possesses more
,lsn hc canal observer would be willing 20 admit Inc
hats made by KNOX ONO. 10 Fultonst for instance ~
perfecty magnetic thoir influence. They are 80 D-
ia appearance that whoever wears one OF tlen y
to b. observed Of oil observers Serlousy we can IN IN.
scien,iousy recommend kNoxs hats a. beng among inc
best made on tlls side ofthe Atlantic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
.n nld and trle maxim. that the man

rR- liz ~ an OLD anu tIuc ihaAiiii .ii'' ~ 100
-. ,t able 10 build cottage may be able 10 tear down
rSlse AID il d most uthfay eaemPhhed y the cise Of
se Of our bnsiness men OF the present Gay men
etnpoy teiT TINE in trying pull down their 'shoors
RIyygR1yL LEASE. NO.9 Cbatham-s. have th4s ssaSon
,-,cef Hat ~ On cscngs comp tilOn with any other
IA d. market bat they afford 10 sell It for les tin
cost on even At co They expect 20 make profit on
ri, l,ir Tor they'll By IT, They se all qualities Of ~
from g TO SO and they guarantee that they are OF "a good
=, and workman Cny in the trade Their store.
are at the corner OF Chatham and FedTists ana NO o.
(haihar-st. opposite Chambers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

~ The name of CRIsrADoRo is guaranty
70, tbo rcnuDepess Of Fhsfever be indorses Ills Liquid
Hair Dye has created in hair coonns II hteS
any a. sired tint ia the substance Of TIC har N i've M 1ae
ard At the game revitalzes the hbre Sold waele
ard rets md applied CRIsTADoEos Wig and scalp Is
fnhlishrnenf. No. Astor Hguae.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

This new and wonleTla coYogy tie ia5, valablo i'm
proyemtnt vet made ia The Paciogrs pc sr " b. seen
81 BKApY's Gallsry NJ. 30 broadway. f-tuNs II L,s
style taken a: 81 tin :, and the likeness VIVA frt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

TEMPERANCE DINING MISUNDERSTANDING,
Dinner and TeaNo. u BeekmaI-st Na'slu. Poultry
Of various Minds pr Plate meets FISH aud clal % per
plate dump.lngs pGddinss AID pee, pr Plat Goiee,
ten cocoa cents Ter cup a nnblc s1p nee better
than a slow shilling" Gail aud Fry.
SAvFRY l. CnANDLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

Cry TRADE.--A large assortment of rich
Brocade silks: Byad re- Robes plain Pou de- Soe, in All
TIE choice ard Fashionable oolons; rich E'abroideres,
Llces I'nn aud printed De Lanes: NcunOcs; W 90 n
and Sk Pads: Hosiery. Linen and Mourning goods wAch
ore selling at low noes
TIEKANl a CIrIING. No 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
To. A.pRrws q LANPHIER, Merchant

fvs AsDREws n LAEPHIER, Merchant
ailors have renoy ed from No. Z5 % No 81 Roadway
(Brewsiers Marble Buidugs betwec1 Houston and zee &
cr.sls whcre they are prepared TO furnish articles u their
line at the shortest notice and the most fashionable mate
Tas
tV- Tailor McKIsN has never like General
Scott been caught with hs beechsdown' lie cintaee
his plate OF soup peace without beng distracted by a
fte In his rear" HIS Of war, No. IL Carm 1cst, -
a,nInuntioped with heavy ordnance Overcome PANS and
Nesis The Infantry are clothed ct No ~ bi'ecNer1t
9-The whole boundlcss Universe is ours,
exclaimed O dressy gentleman after examining and pur-
Chasing from the extensive stock OF oady-mde C1nnBh
FosTERs store, NO. "a C0uTtlaldts Tna all .uiiou Of
strangers and citizens Is directed TO this eaabrshm II,
where there always be obtained any aud every article
necessary 10 a geIdeinan's wardrobe
10 To state in an advertisement what the
advertiser cannot demonstrate aud carry ont Is folly
GRgIN No Aston HOusr afslts tisl b. hs method VI
measurement aud cutting perfect MS ~ SHIRTS ar secured
aud he invites n comparison between wlii' he pnut
aud what he actually acconpishcs
~ Bosom friends may fail, but Ray X
AnAMs's celebrated knit Under Garments untsIing
health ygoT s comfort AZ small outlay aud tn7 ~ toe
time 10 purchase and enjoy them RAY ADAis Import
erp and hnmictur,r Of Under Garments aud II scry No.
1871 Broadway. opposite tire Meuopcht.n Hotel
lV~ Undergarments Of all kinds and sizes
con be- had af the owes cash prices az MtLAUGHLiNs >n
Warehouse. No z2 Gree n,ylchst c0rner of Cn1fn5cTs
HcwYork. Cravats Scarf, Driving Gloves, Half iose
GSg- Beads, of every description, for sale by
MP BRowS,
No. ie6 Pcarlst,
Ncw-lOrS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
ts- H,R,M ANDERSON, No. ~ Bovey,

selling English Brussels Carpets az H. g. oni2 thrccql
carpets az and si ngrGn carpets az d . osni
ST. hauryd Gal Cloths n T. 81 = and a. Window Shades
at a. l6l and 2i Russ ~ "a aud a. a-id h1or OIL
Cloths cf ~ 10 "a tcef wide very cheap.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

Bmss "a aud imperial tgee-py CARPETS, OF sonas ,lors
gothic ana scroll gulcs al VerN leduccd pIces NGAM
ANpERsoNs No ~ B0ScTy. fho largest agd most fash
ionahle assoIlment 70 BE- found m ms olI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

~ FowLEEs & WELLS, Psychologists AMI
Publishers Clinton Hall. No 5l Nassau-st New York and
No. I42 IS ash ngton-st. Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
rV-A safe and iadicioas system Of Adyrrtis-

Buildnes be Is The Asn. ii lac bssi psls the hoe
country ard authorized ~ re Trhh7scg ~ nc rs
~ subscriptions aud entertainments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

TnE ALPINE GAirER.-Now is the time TO
purhnse tins article Comfortable tho feet cicy1nt n
appearance and decidedly low IN prce, 70 Just me fe,t
GOVERNS REQUIRED by the ladies' aud hav, doubt tho
ALPINE" will he populr tn season as u was the last
CANrRELLs stock of 0iters Slippers, BusSn& nnf Clii-
drcns Shoes very tine, ard his charges are very o 6c
(ANTRHLL'S is NJ No. 33h lOMdTy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

,-g@ GoURAUDs Liquid Hair Dye is, without
exception the very best invented Equally cec 5rated
GoURAUDs Mcacated Soap for curing piDPles frecdes
ss rhcum fash worms ritter saIOvnes3 tn r0nthnes.
ehsrs ces craoks &c Poudre Subtle upro0ts hlr from
sDy part Of the body Liquid egtable Rouge LILY White
and Hair Goas at % WalkcI-st., near Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
rV- PrrrRsoS a HunpmRE,s, No 81

Bnoaoway corner Of Whtc-si, receiving di'y from
Europe and the Auction Rooms unusually large ant ee
CANT stock OF Carpciings SURPRISING IN olilany OF e1ors,
rchnt - OF dtegn and flash ANY hing OF red ~ this
market Many patterns eNcusS ely own eud not - be
found escw la NJ AlsO the renowned Worlds iar (upc',
IN ope entire piece 10 winch we call public attention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
HUI DvK Avn WIGs-BArcgEI0g's Man

uscory for these articles h celebrated in all parts Of the
world pcItCrs wishing light, elegant and durable Wig or
ToupCe surely be suited His Hair Dye Is applied "a
sure guaYanieel or sold Wholesale aud retail at 10 w all
81 Copy the addIcss-beware Of limitations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

SEAsoxABIE BooTs.--We recommend all our
friends who want really good Boos 60 20 WATKINS NO.
M Fultol-st where We kaow ly experience o. y eau
g,t ally coed Boots moderate Prices all Of his own an
m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-17
Sin aaa fa!lG!l
An Indignant Denial

Dusenberry requests us TO state,
that The report which is in tlrcala-
ton TO Tile effect that he went 10
the party The other evening, with
so high a standing shirt collar, that
he stuck j b thc doorway, and had
10 stay, until the warmth OF the at
mosphere and his position NIllted ii
down like sun-struck cabbage
leaf, is too base and malicious SLAM
der for a gentleman to notice.
lie declares, upon his word and sa-
cred hond +, as "a geutlelnans that
there wasfull three inches to spare
between its top and the top OF the
door, and drinks his word otlsht TO
satisfy every man whose moral ten
denotes haYe been properly cul;iva-
ted. lie speaks in high praise Of
the ladies he saw, (by the way, he
only saw those directly in range be-
fore him) ald says he felt as thongll
he W as badly intoxicated with doub7
lc distilled bliss, when a sky blue
young lady with pink Slipper 5, and
.pearly arms, asked him how his
Ma was, lie concludes she must
be i'll love with him, from the sig
niticant QUESTION, and sRys thd I vel
since, heavenly musif, raiilboFs
tVinkIing stars, and sky blue young
ladies, dreadfuIiy mixed up, have
.beenspeeplhg over bis SHIRT collar
buzzing in bis cars, and peral hbula
ting through big bosom, II E say:
that if he don't get better soPn, he
is not long for this world, but is {
gone case.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-17

IIIdrOpilObia.

The editor Of the Petersburg Ya.)
Democrat says that the following
vas written by a gentleman. Of un-
questionable veracity. The writer
pronounces the remedy an inGjllible
cure:
The following facts, Which oc-
Cured in the county Of Powhattan,
in August, 1897, may DO relied on
rs yeritable history, and establish,
beyond question or doubt, the SOW
crcign ell5cacy pf mercury in OBJ
structing and era dicating tho awful
consequences of bites from animals
infected with hyd rophobia.
Thewriter Of this was per onally
present, at The time specififdy and
saw a servant boy Of his father's
seized by a mad dog, which Tit him
in dozen places, iaicting CHASTITY
wounds. An eminent physicI Jan be-
ing sent Tor, had the wounds washed
with CASTLE soap and d plas ter Of
mercurial ointment applied to each
wound. Calomel pills were admins
tered in the interim, causing saliva
ton. The boy recovered, and was
living few years ago, never ha wing
manifested the slightest symptoms o.
hydrophobia.
\ horse aud two cows that were
known to have been bitten By the
same dog the ensuing day, went mac
and died. So well satisfied is the
writer that calomel is q specific ii
such a case, that he would be under
no apprehension Of the deleteriou:
effects if bitten by dog known tC
bemad.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-17

One Of lie prisoners IN fod cor q
Jail, was soliciting misSip nar by d
visit that place and preach t , The
prisoners on Sunday, and urged as
an indueemcnt, that he W, uId fad
his congregation better behaved
than some OF bis own church mem
bers; "for,7 said the prisoner, g ponc
of US are ever guilty Of junlping up
and leaving the house during The
service, as is often the case il
churches, to the great annoyance 81
the minister.Y'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-17
INDIA RUBBER BELTENGS,
f0r Tin Bands, Saw Mill Belts. and
DRIVING BELTS,

EGr All AEH0S Oh machinery.
FElHIS Betting SO highly recommended for
Il Gin Bands and OPEN Belts for diving
Machinery, is without hesitation asserted 10
be superior 10 Leather or anything else now
in use. for the following simple reasons:
4. The perfect equality Of width aud thick
ness W bich it will retain.
2. II will bear 500 degrees OF heat without
injury, and remains plant il any degree Of
cold.
5. Ii j Of great strength and durability
does moi SLIP on the Pallies, consequently a
gain Of power is obtained, and, when
adjusted to Machinery, does not require
alteration, as is lhelcase with any other.
We respectfully invite the attention Of
GIN HOLDERS 10 this article which Elk
PERlENCE has proven 10 be superior 10
any other material for Cotton Gin Bands,
LBP A large assortment always on hand !,
ana furnished Of given lengths and widths.
al shortest notice.
Also, STEAM PACKING and HOSE of the
same MATERIAL
All for sale by l~
FALL & CUNNINGHAM,
Hardware Dealers, College Street,
NASHVILLE, Tenn.
FTP Samples Of the above Beting can be
seen a, the store CT SoUTHwoRTH, MoRGAS
& NEIL. May 20, 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-17

sG0TT, GEsaY s. CO..
Dealers Il. Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods. exclusively fer
Mems Wear.


Sn HAVE Just received and com #. n,
HSS pleted, one of The Largest hgbiG
49, and MOST DESIRABLE stocks o LALI
GentEesste,l's Goods, lher have ever
offered IN this market. Oar stock consists in
par: OF Black and Fancy CoIored Cloths.
Cassineres and Doe SKINS, oil Frendh, En-
glIsh, Belgium, German. Italian, aud Scotch
manufacture of The latest styles and best
make, Wool and Union Tweeds, Cassi-
neres and DrifiiEgs al low prices lot Sum
urer and boys w+ar. Linen DrlIiinas, and
LINEN and Co,tbn Pamtaloons and Coat
GJods of all kinds. Nesings in great varl-
eil Saun. SILK. Grehadine, Enibrbidered
Cashmeres, Saahe, Valencias, Lneni Mar
settles, Cotton, Woolen, IN plain and all
fashionable SIS les and coors. Blaek and
Fancy SILK Seats and Cfayal>; do Madras
and Cotton Of all the desirable styiFs and
Iqisliiies. PoBgte, Spiualfeid,S, Ecglish'
and French SILK and Linen Pocket II audker-
chiefs; and line PLAN and fancy StocHs win
spunGs. Back and Fancy Cuore4 Kid,
Linen. LlsIe, Thread. Cotton, Six Buck
skn. Wooden, and Berlin Gloves; Enk n and
Cotton Hall Hose; French and DJmeslc
,Suspenders Of ailIqualites, ucluding whose
Of felt and Of India Rubber suspender ends,
Hats, Caps, Bsdts and Shoes. Walking
Canes, Riding Whips, Umbrellas. Hair,
Cloth, and Tooth Brushes; Pocket Knives
superior Razors and Razor S.rops, Pistols,
sc. &c; and every Thing necessary ID COM
plete genlenaA's wardrobe.
The character of our establishment is so
wei. kaown, and so correctly appreciated bv
portion Q a LIBERAL and intelligent pubic,
that we deem il almost Superfludus ii expa-
tlate upon It's merils-thus much, however,
we will say: that our Spring Stock has not
us superior in this place, both rs degarJS
QUALIFY and PRicE. We are, the Fefore,
prepared To- sell On n liberal terms as any
regular retail establishment in the State.
Relying Gpon bur Stock Of Goods. as upon
our uniform desire TO please. we feel conf
dent of receiving the award ui an Increased
share of patronage.
To Scott, Gray s. Cos CONC one and RH,
here Clothing IS found in plenty:
We have Saque9, Frock and BUSINESS Colts
From one dbiar az 10 twenty
We have CT sves aud Socks ,tliayais & Stocks,
Togfih4r with Drawers and SHIFTS, sirs;
Fine Pants aud Vests, but VIVA: is best,
We sF.l as cheap as difj. sirs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-17
Cream and MIX.

Cream cannot rise through a great
depth of milk. If milk is desired to
retain its cream for a time, it should
therefore be put into deep narrow
vessel; and if it be desired to free it
most completely of cream, it should
be poured into a broad fiat vessel.
The evolution Of cream is facili-
tated by a rise, and retarded by a de-
preston of temperature
When cream is kept near the freez-
inc, point, the cream will rise very
Slowly, because it becomes partially
solidifed. In wet land cold weather
the milk is less rich than in dry and
warm; and on thRt account more
cheese is obtainedEn cold than in
warm, though not thundery weather.
fl The season has it's effects; the milk
in the spring is supposed to be best
fer calves; in sunnmbr it is best suited
Tor cheese, and in autunl n the butter
is better than in So MINER
Cows less frequdntly,milked Than
others, give rich milk. Mornings
milk is richer than the evening 5; the
last drawn milk Of each milking, at
all times, is richer IL ban the first
drawn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-17

0MITrING 7 60 MUci IA green,
sood>natnred, money making, u b.
country Jonathan, who said every
thing driIy, ag@t things fixed, + and
struck up bargain for matrimon5.
Having no particular regard for ap-
pearahces, The parties agreed 10
employ a green country justice 10
say the ceremony. He commenced
by remarlling that g twas custom
airy 10 commence with prayer, but
he believed he would omit that;f
after tieing the knot, he said, Ait wa 5
customary to give the married cou-
pie some advice, bnt he believed he
would omit that; it was customary
to kiss the bride, but he would omit
that also" The ceremony being
ended, Jonathan took the squire BY
the buttonhoie, and said, Squire, il )
customary 10 give The magistrate
five doIlars-bu / 'lleve I'll omit
that"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-17
New Goods! New GeodS!l
FUsHE IN lersigned have just received

81 Vii Il Undersigned nave JUST receiVed
Il large Ind varied Stuck of desirable
FALL AND 1YlMIlSE GO9!0S2
bought on Est terms from first class houses
ln the cllies Of Philadelphia and New York
q which Hey invite The attention Of put
eh4sers. Having had much experience IN
the business, and being well known 10 this
CON mdnig lacy detm.n almost unnecessary
10 repeat tile assurance, that al tins house
can be founf as good Goods, and on as liberal
terms. as cam be had at any like establish
ilent in iha1Siaie. SufiiceH to say hattiiey
are determined. as heretofore, 10 make !. TO
the interest bf huyefs 10 deal with them. III
s. SOUTAW ORTIZ, MORGAN 81 NEIL.
Senf % $50
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-17
PLAIN FACTS Ton 2 LAIN FARMERS

PLAIN FACTS toR PAN FARMERs.-
Farmers are Oft en- complaining Of the
blirthen of high I'd xes that weigh
them down. but il is a motto ious
fact that ninety -ninet hgndredths Of
our farmers LOSE and waste more val
udble manures .pn their premises an
nually than would pay all their taxes
ior five years.
We think VIE heir some of our
farmers say thbt wei are mistaken,
because they k ep their straw and
their cattle in a yard, and make two
or three hundr9 ID loads Of manure in
a year True, but they lose forty
percent OF this ryImanure by i'm
proper management Of it. General
ly it lies on a steep bill side below
their back barns, witt all the water
from the barn running through it
for nine months, washing out twenty
per cent Of It's value, and carrying it
into the nearest run or creek. and
then they haul it inE 10 their fields,
and spread it cut col two or three
weeks, on the top Of the ground,
allowing the sun to e9aporate twenty
per cent more Of its u aluable proper
ties, before tits ploHe4 ii der ground,
whereit ought to hay p been before it
was ever permitted ID become dry
Here is the forty per cent gone at
two operations.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-17
A CASE OF CoNsCIENCE.-In

A CASE OF CoNscIENcE.-In a
certain Ladies Moral Reform So
ciely,' existing not many miles
from the banks Of q CERTAIN ri yer,
the members were required to sigh
a pledge not to 'sset up" as it is
termed; or DO anything else That
might be supposed TO have a tent
dency; however remote, 10 I'M mo-
rality. One evening, as the Fl1csi-
dent was calling over the names, to
know wh% Ohqr each member had
kept her Obligation, a beautiful md
highly respectable young lady tirst
into tears, and OF being questioned
as to the caus Sc, said she feared She
had broken The pledge.
why, VII t have you donf3''
asked the President. fl
"Ohr' sobbcd the young lady,
isAlr. - Kissed me the other night
then he waited on me home frd m
church.
ooh, well that is nothing We iy
bad" said the President; CHS kiss
Ing does not make that you -llaFe
broken The pie dge"
ooh, that isn't the worst Of it,
exclaimed the conscientious young
lady; q kissed him back again."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-17
ssS e 80 I7EER eRg.
Il. A. GRAY & co..

HAVE purchased The entire stock
- of Goods Of SHANKLIN s GARD
EkAsisSss.S 81 Err, and are now Offering the
same al UNUSUALLY low prices FOR cash, or 10
Ipunctaal dealers on the usual ilme. II has
become We " common for Merchanls TO say
that tbey ale selling Goods for smaller profits
hhan any diher house IN town. THIS we
will leave IorI the pubic To decide. But we
will say 4 IS I,nuclI-all who wish to buy
Goods cHEaP,, give us a call, and examine
our prices That is the way 10 prove the
matter Feb %. 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-17

Thereason why candles with twist
ed or Plated wicks do not require
suufing lis this: the burning wick,
hy the force Of t rsion. of the fibre
which composes it'll presents itself to
the air, and finding due supply Of
oxygen the carbon burns away. The
little beads of vitreous matter
which are seen to accumulate at the
end Of the wick are so many beads Of
glass. Formerly the dropping Of
ashes into the talldw or stearine of
the candle was productive Of much
Inconvenience, when ii was suggested
that the wicks, previously to being
covered with the greasy coating,
should be sted ped in q solution Of
bbrax; the plan was found to succeed
perfectly; the a Ehes fusing with bqrax
formed a glass which no. longer sdiled
the stearine byIdropBingI upon it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-17
Ben. .. Weller.
Markef-sreei. NashvilIe. Venn.

{ Betgeen johnson T. Weaver and II. r..
Yeatmaa's Uarehouse.)
~ CARRIES on Copper, lin, Brass
- and Bell Foundry. StIits. Brewers
Sss.-zs Copper, HsHers' Cooking SI6ve~
&c. Wash, Stew, and Tea Ke;iles. Coal
Stoves, Coal Crates, Sc. Hollow Ware
Of a superior article always on hand. | an
prepared TO furnish Bells from 10 10 500
lbs. warranted oil best qualify. Improved
Generators and Soda Fonts, made 10 order
and warranted The best ~ The Slate. Tn
Plate and Wire for sale. Brsee's improved
Refrigerator and Water Cooler. kept FOR sale
Fairbanks Patent Scales, fom
Eight TO Two Thousand Pounds Weight. fer
sale al lower rates imam any other house N
the city, and warranted by The subseHber.-
Ola Copper, Brass. Pewter. Beeswax and
Feathers taken in exchange al market Price
April %, 1852 Cur
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-17
Rail Read Excitement.

- WE are now receiving direct
Co., from Philadelphia and New York
by The Ran RoAD. enc OF The
LARGEST and MOST BEAUTIFUL stocks oil
Goods, that has ervetI been offered 10 the
clIzens di Lincoln. THOSE desiringto buy,
will ceryamiy-iind il 10 tfieirinIeresi ID cal al
FaIgham Is old stand, on the North E4sC ccT-
ner OF the Public Sqnane. where ii ey will
fad Goods OF the yER4 BEST QUARRY, Of
The LATEST STYLES. andtat the LOWE ST PRI-
cEs-EyER OFFERED.
Respectfully,
GILL s. RUSSELL,
April 8, 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-17

@Don't the clouds begin TO br fak?"
inquired Harriet, during yesterday )
rain. She was impatient for d n OPP
portunity ID 50 shopping. 1'Gufss
So was the answer, and the sbeak
er glanced from tho Windows guess
they're broke, llicy leak bad enough
u hni'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-17

Old Mr.. Worthy says hc.likes TO
see Young ladies walking the streets
on Sunday in them silks with holes
IN their Stockings, as it proves they
are more attentive to.tliings above
tilan below.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-17

Women never forget appfaran1
ces. We care not how heart-broken
a widow is for The dear dcpa rted,l
she never forgcts to dry her tears
on perfumcd handkerchief.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-17

Eaiso4i .--As has bacn aotced in our
circulars hud olheE adyertlseIn let IL be
borne IN rhiRd, that this branch OF oUr bust
ness IS sul PROSPEROUS and flowing on in It's
Yasi'y in proved beauty; II being, thai we
have al length acquired such perfection in
the ,cuTTING and FAsHipNING All, that not one
TemaIDs t1 doabl that we could hide the de-
f9imiiies 9f Richard III, or tit from Gen.
lem Thum b-who made the country curl
Gus, and drew them to witness his dlminu-
lave peFs@n ard varied coslume-to Gen
dickson, who led armies TO battle and 10
victory. And were II required. we could fit
irom The fair modshngs Of Venus DE Medici
and the Greek Save, 10 the vast chested
Apollo o. Beivdere.
Your friends in haste.
SCOTT, GRAY s co.
4 r9ro