davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10
(sen. Scott and the soush

The Ne'o York Express has AN ey. on
Tor lsl the Capita" which occasionally give. such
sqamts as this; which We find under date of April
2, 1852:
feel authorized 10 say. without mus, add hovev.
a. having any suthority directly from Mr. Hanr,.,
mat hoasn personal friend of General Scott ana de-
sanction or influence uness he directly and specealv
puts himself upon what Is called here the ,nltv ana
nnsiy o. The Compromise act that is TO say Mr. Man
gra VIII never 80 for General Scott until he shakes of
the abolition influences that are using him General
sco TO help themselves and their schemes Of dsunion
ana mischief Not srsa sssA aisl and ssss WIss, Z,
nase'd Nass cs an sxeTslon 70 sxsA rnsrks - fAsss
k* Psonnssf WhiS 10 one Why from the SosShssn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10

sure wie szfes such % are Tennessee Kentucky and
North Carolina, can be named as an exception
Now. luckily, Mr.. stanly can speak much bet
ter for himself than any "eye" can, whether on
or in the Capital, and in letter published ia
Wednesday. Warrington Republic, he gives his
views at length. We quote a couple Of SEN
fences. Speaking Of Gen. Scott he says:
-The country knows be poured out bis blood on the
northern frontier under the sars and stripes reeeiv-
ing wounds the scars of which he yet bears, while
fighting against Englands naughty power IN the war OF
1872 The world knows the wonders he achieved,
with northern and southern eastern and western sol
diers in that unparalleled march from Vera Cruz to
Mexico / know he is true Republican, and has
always been and have fear that such man would
not prove as true his eountrys best interest in peace
a, he ba, been in war. Should such man be
nominated it viii be too late for the country to
do him justice or for to give him cordial whole
touled enthusiastic support, and should the Demo
crate Convention that Is to assemble at Baltimore
allow such sbotonss have referred to, 70 frater
nze with them TO guide and direct their counsels, and
aid In their nominations, In the hope of getting the
'plunder of the nation, the good people represent
viii prepare for them such hot hasy plate of SOUP
as was never thrown in the faces Of British Mexican
enemies. Very respectfully, yours,"
Epw. sIAxLY.
1t will be seen by our Telegraphic reports Of
Thursday morning that Kentucky, through one OF
her accredited organs, in the Congress of the
United States, Mr.. Ward, has declared that the
prestige of success in the Presidential contest is
with Gen. Scott, and that +" the effort to elect Mr..
Fillmore is too desperate for any rational man to
undertake.
All thi. business Of Presdent-making seems
to us good deal overdone in Washington. We
are quite certain that ZONE Of the proposed candi-
dates can't be elected, and, seeing no good end to
be attained by running them, we are decidedly OPP
posed to that; but whether Gen. Scott some
other good Wing who can be elected shall be nomi-
mated, we shall be entirely satisfied. Keep cool,
friends the world is likely to endure some time
yet, whoever may be nominated for President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10

This statement shows that the number of passengers
actually moved the Central line has been more an
four times az many US on the Enc hne and yet the ac
sidents upon the Central only % against q upon
the Erie From the above tables the following three stt
ments clearly defnsble, viz
let II the Central line carrying one passenger equal
to upward Of one hundred and twenty four millions of
lee) had killed and injured persons Ia the nrorortion
that the kew-York and Erie COMPANY have (carrving
passenger equal to upward OF fftytvo uniions Of
miles) they the Central hne would have injured 64IA
insteed of q, their actual number
ID If the Ere Company had performed az much ser.
tra line and had killed nd injured Ia the same prupor
non that they {the Erie Company did last wear thev
would have Gala to their account instead Of 81 ami
and against q upon the Central line
Sd If the Ere Company had done their last years
business with no less accidents than occurred upon the
Central line they would have killed and injured onlv
liz persons instead Of n.
These the fasts the subject: Lay them before
your readers el
Remarks.-G. BIS calculation reminds
us of the Irishman's remark: ave have had a
great deal more snow out in WATERFOWL than you
have here in Boston in proportion to the number of
inhobitaats." Wepass over his impudence without
remark, merely observing that his manner of re-
ducing the number Of accidents TO be accounted
for on either line is not satisfactory to as. But
we published the facts exactly as we found them
all the facts We had before ue-for the eonsid
Grafton Of the public; and We repeat that, even
after G. BIS manipulation, they prove, first. that
there have been great deal too many accidents
on either liss secondly that there is no such ex-
sess Of risk or easuaities on the Enc line a. he
Central line Journals hsbituany represent. Barely
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10
NETWORK.
Town Elections.
Observation-Disclosures.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WING.
Bedfoyd . M H. Robertson. Hdrrison.. John Palmer
T<vt,boro,. Daniel Hunt Hamavon'k. Lewis Walsh.
Pelham. ... Geo Horton Casroing g o. v. Wyck,
Scdysdae. VIM. Cornell Someys.. Sllas Gregory.
W~tFaus.C C. Bothsate. Yorktown. Not heard nom
Cortard.. .Enoeh Orme NJ Pleasant Enos Hatfield
Greeabtrgh Jacob s. Odel North Salem Geo c. Finch
Ne,c,o.Gc . n w Smith Netc Rochelle Robt II. Coles
Rue N D. Halsted. North Castle Nath. J. Green
Wh,fe Pains. Gil s. Lyon Ponndrtd9e "A III. Lockw'd
Westehester. Not heard from fonkes 81. Valentine
Eastehesev.. Gran. Rich.
Last year, Wing, l6 Opposition.
I'VE have classcd these Supervisors according 10 pon
tics though in fact politics had little to do with the
election in most towns; Rum or no Rum being the
controlling issue As many of the Wing Supervisors are
chosen from Opposition as from Wing towns, and so on
the other side. Ed Tr1l
ORANGE CO.
WINGS.
M,gsS Rapf 6s..oD h psUs,S SSp
Gs.aen -. Richard Vail Maaa :.Wm " Reeve Reeve
Ha%y%sds HlnS H sIS csfI
Ssss p anadsl Iss Bss
ULSTER co.
WING.
Woed.t0es Peter ReynoM: Mayisro..W "; aedsnsy 'r
Ees ~ Ein Fsy fGsa hssSIsa..
OPPOSITION.
Kingston &C. Van Anden. lfarbieoscn D. Robinson
EnpNs.....P. Van AIKEN. Wa'carsi"9 Felix Kelly.
ROsendaie and Sha,cangumk-a
RENSSELAER, CO.
a0 Sheldon ratica baridscn FORD
Iausingowgh -- SeAaShtiooks. &C. d. stIatton
sa"da&s. Af %sSa Mott . :, N Tfs~el-a
OPPOSITION
Tyoy.......l e. Brownell- T'sy....z M Carpenter
TIE. Jackman., G,enbush. y; !; Fonda
Poestenhu ~. l. Vosburgh. Sehodoek &c Lansing
Pe.ersburgh.. Reynolds Stephenio1n Ralph Hose
Piftstoun. -. "A Cronk. Berlin. .Murvy-l2
WEST FARMs.-Thfs rapidly growing
town, lying next north of the eastern part of our
City, elected the following Township Officers ON
Tuesday last They were on the regular ticket,
made up from different parties and interests, and
only opposed by Law and Order ticket, which
polled some 200 votes to 400 for this:
S.pevtso1 Charles Batheate Central Morrisania
Tocn Clerk ..... William Johnston, Mott Haven
(Peter Valentine, Fordham.
7,o,pn Trustees -. Francis Barretto, West Farnk
}Willam II. Morris Morrisania
c,sssr' Of The Tsiet R BssS %ss Forms,
Justice Of the Peace. Adm P Tappan, Fordhsm.
Collector .. Charles Nodine Mott Kave.
Com Of H'gas'or Angus P. Woodruff, West Farms
49,, John Balcom, Mott Haven
A"essos...''.. Angus p. Woodruff West Farms.
r-...,.~., - H.. Lewis G. Morris, Fordham
nsree'oTs@ l. &C. Burrass Wren, Md West Farns-
"o""'''''''''' Nathaniel Smith, =.
Charles Nodine, Mott Haven.
John J; nodd, AOrrisaaia-
Constdb(ss...,....{ Benz. j. fiuma, -
John Schuyler, Fordham-
George St. John West Farms
Torn Ssaa~........ Henry Brandow, nonsana
Dock Mate, ....... William Corser, West Parma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10

BOSTON, fnday Arru y lSQ
TIE stern (srppo.ed Of brig washed ashore On
2hnrsdsy lsst with the Of Coionia carved upon
81 no doubt the Danish brig Collons Black which
sailed from Leghorn about Jan "a, for Bo~ton The
crew probably lost
lnrcc vessel struck on Peaked Hin, sbou. tvr
mile. ron Race Point Light. during the k,c gale and
went TO pieces All hands were lost When Arss seen
her .pars snd rigging alongside ss iust cut sway
The sea 30 heavy che could n9t be boarded, ana
shortly sftcr she went to pieces There no;hn, leN
by which they can End our her name She u suppo~cf
20 have been foreign vessel from the fragments washed
ashore and sheafhed with yellow metal and copper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10

adding that we trust the present Legislature vii
not a9josm without passing an act making It penal
to ru. Railroad train out Of time, or for any per-
scn employed on train to drink Intoxicating
Liquors, and ordering the Conductors OF trans
coming in collision to be put on trial for man.
slaughter. we take leave Of the subject. Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10
By Telegraph to the New-York Tribune.
From Rio JnncirO.

BosroN, Friday, Aprii y ia
The Lucinda, from Rio Feb % reports thst Covyxg
rather active, and prices were looking up
Tie sslcs Of FIora for the mouth had reached NOD
btls
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18

"A correspondent Of the British
Journ al speaking of hop-plckns
says: FsThe picking usually begins
about the second 'week in Septem-
Der. For some days previous the
roads swarm with bands OF bare
footed Irish families, who till they
obtain work atpicklng, endeavor to
maintain themselves BY begging
Where they all get work IS a myste-
Try. | my neishborhood few slran-
gers are employed, there being
enough Of our own people Tor the
work | know aged people, who
from infancy have regularly picked
! in tile same gardens, and who look
TO tkdt one ma NTH the whole year
round, as a c ertaiu provision fol-
firing and other necessaries to car
nv thea, through the winter. From
six ID Ten bushels are pick ed for one
shilling, according as the .o.is are
more or less plentiful"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18
GEN PIERcE-If we believed there

GEN. PIERCE eff we believed there
was a man in the South, whig or dem
ocrat, who seriously entertained tn II
notion that &c b. Pierce is not as sal b
a man for the south as can be foun D
in the Union, Ne would call attentiph
to the admission Of the Scott paper 5
i'm the North since the election, oh
this .subiect-such as the followin 6
taken from the n. Y. Tribune:
'It is but jpst to the successfu i
candidates to absofve them from any
active part i'll the d9ubIe-dealipg
whereby they have largely profted.
| No Kane-letter swindIe stains the
complexion of their tri@ mph. Be tn
! of them have been-G, ID n. Pierce for
twenty years and Coll King for a
much longer period -unequiyoeal
and consistent discipleF Of that z o.
Ilitical school Which denf les the Co n
istitutional power of the Government
to protect Industry on to impror
Rivers and Harborsl az "a which es-
teens the perpetual ION and fortliida-
ton Of Human Slavdry as a Chief end
Of the Federal Unioh. BY no VOTE
no public act of thei rs, has this iai tn
ever been contraVe1ed, and III the
very few instances wit rein General
Pierce has used the language Of
Freedom, it was only THAT he might
thereby subserve m9re effectually
the uses of Slavery. They both
stand clear on the record, with a per
feet right to pursue that course which
their inclination prompts, and to
which no one has any plausible claim
to interpose an objection"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18

Sla4alar Method Of fuding drOpr-
ed Perbons. The London papers re-
late that on Saturday, The goth ult.,
an agricultural laborer, named Solo
mon Dlnfofd, was drowned at West
Cowes, Isle of Wight. A shovel pro-
cess was used for the recovery OF the
body by one of the coast guards. On
Friday morning, the circumstances
being made known to him, he assured
the bystanders tha t if the party was
drowned in the neighborhood he
would discover the body by means Of
a "neH loaf of bread,l in which should
be deposited three ounces Of quick
1 silver, when the loaf would float till il
rested over where the body might
lay" However extraordinary it may
appear, the experiment was tried, anc
on the loaf becoming stationary,
boat.hp ok was put overheard beneath
lit, and brought up the body. Th'
ma n states that this is the fourth In
stance In which the experiment ha'
been tried by him with success.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18

Those who doubt the truth con-
tanned in the following paragraph
which, we take from an exchange pa
per, chm, we think, have practical
ILLUSTRATION, by calling at any Of the
stores whose proprietors do not adj
rertis /. For ourpart, We are satisfied
without an experiment
"NlRRow MINDED MEN.--Asa gen.
eral rule merchants who do not adj
pertisb are close and narrow minded in
their Views, and a perfect type of the
greedy impatience Of the felfow who
in order to realize a fortune by a
SINGLE operation. kill the goose that
laid the golden eggs. 4 ne same
sordid contractedness of interest N
advertising, is akin to that of the
farmet who stinted his land 70 half
the Quantity of seed to produce q
fall q OPP, under the expectation OF
saving at seed time, and at the same
time Of gathering in an abundant
harvest AS a general rule, those
who d fe wanting in the hberahty ne
cessarg to make their business ex-
Itensi7ely known, will not hesitate to
skin dvery customer who comes with
lin their reach Ladies are saga
cious.k They know who advertise.
and who do not, and they never ex-
pect a bargain in non-advertislng
lestabl shment. So, too, with men
They Say the nan who does not adj
vertise his goods has nothing worth
advertiser or fhe has and does not
he is d skinflint, and it is better tc
keep put Of his clutches.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18

favor, it had been cut down, "root
and branch the ''sceptre had de-
parted from Judah the day for
guppowder Juror had passed.
AS has been truthfully observed,
the mos i painful events THAT have
occurred during the canvass Of 1852,
have been the deaths of Henry Clay
and Ddna Webster, two Of the
greatest men Of their era. Thou
sands believe that these two dlstin-
guished statesmen were the victims
of party ingratitude. They were ep-
dowed pre-eminently with the men
tai requisites which lend dignity to
Office, and command for its incunn-
bents the respect Of an intelligent
people. Yet they were thrust aside
4 for men OF lar inferior callbre; pe'
trayed by tricky politicians, who
wore the livery Of patriotism over
Iknavish, selfish hearts; hawked at By
the "mousing owls Of party; aht
stung home in the very crises whel
they most needed true and homes
friends, by dirty viper5 who wOul'
never have had strength enough I
use the ir fangs if they had not bee
) warmed upon the bosom Of great
; ness. These things will not soon b
forgotten by the honest people.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18
AN OvERrLowING REVENUE

AN OVERPL0WING REVENUE = Inc
importations threaten us witha sur
plus revenue of S20,000,000 by De-
cember next, which, strange as it
may sound to say so, is a publ ca
lamity now felt by our banks and
merchants, who saw into our city
Sub-treasury yesterday, S7,400, 600,
the largest amount has become SO
alarming that the Treasury Depart
ment, upon consultation, has P rom
ised il some form or other, 1--WE do
not exactly see how, without some
approp fiation,) to. deplete it.--A T.
Express.
We hope Congress will prescribe
the proper course, both for depicting
the Treasury, al I'D proven ting pletho-
ra hereafter. / Jet it take measures
to paw off the National Debt and er-
large the free list. What is the use
Of taxing consumers to raise money,
which when raised, must tempt to
extrava CANT expenditures?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18
A GIANT AND At Plais.

AGI ANr AND GlAsrEss AT Plais-
tow, in Essex county, England, there
at present resides a woman aged
twenty, who stands six feet four inch
ches in height; the middle finger on
either hand measures six inches; the
length of her arm is twenty-eight
inches. 1t is only within the last
three or four years that she has at
tanned her present extraordinary
height. There is every indication
that two or three inches will be adj
ded I'd her stature. The Kentish
giant, Edward Crausar, is paying his
addresses to this young woman, and
they will probably be married. Crau-
sar is only nineteen years of age, and
stands seven feet six inches. Ills fI-
Their and mother are below the mid
die stature, and his sisters are dwarf
ish.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18

Greet Scarcity Of Shippirg.-We
desire to call the attention Of North
ern ship -owners, to the fact that there
is at present almost unexampled want
of vesse Is in this port fer freighting
cotton both fbreigh and coastwise.--
There are now 10000 bales more Of
cotton here than at I'll same time
last year. With 1000 tons more of
shipping now in port than at the
same time last year, freights TO New
York, are size. per 100 lbs.
against 15 cents fast year; to Liver
pool, 7-16 to I'd. this year against
J last year.-Saranhab RspubA
can.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18

Wesee it stated in an English pa
per, thh t man in the vicinity Of
London undertook lately, for q bet OF
twenty five dollars, to lay gpn up
on the ground, throw a potafoe up,
taru heels over head, pick up thegun
and hit the potatoe once out Of five
shots, before it fell to the ground =
He al forwards actually performed
this fekt, winning bis bet the first
shot .-s III
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18

Singular Freaks Of Isamty.-The
New York Times says a freak oi
insanity was exhibited IN that city
on Saturday morning, by man
named Augustus G. Lewis, who has
been for some lime past in a de-
ranged state OF mind One OF tbe
Illusions which possessed the mind
Of Lewis was that he could walk
over the East River, and he under
took the monomaniac task at five
o'clock ifthe afternoon oil that day,
setting ont from che foot 81 Eighty
six street. OF course he failed III
his trial trim. and Immediately sunk.
Officer Collins, bf the Nineteenth
Ward. rescued linn from drowning,
and Captain Maynard conveye y
INN 10 lie residence ol.his friends.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18
The Result in the JJuiOn.

The following is the result of the
Presidential election in the United
States. franklin Pierce has been
elected by the largest majority ever
given 10 a Presidential candidate in
d contested election. The result
may be summed up as follows:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18

WANTED.-At this off ce any nunl-
Der of mammoth apples, potatoes, ttr-
uips, rddishes, cabbages, and pump
kins: any and everything dFsconneet-
Ell with politics, out of viii ch an eai-
torial may be concocted, for the result
Of the late election has placed US in
a deplorable category--po5iticaIRy
speaking. Ftdhha,a Home Press.
Come over, neighbor! we can fur
nish you the articles called for; the
to the @Observer' keep
our Office piled up with them. And
if these won't do, we have any amount
Of the prettiest gals and 1oidows your
~eyes ever did see, - Cameron as
sertion to the contrary notwithstan-
ding.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18

VINO BEATS T HIS BEET Our friend,
P. G. PERKINS, Esq, sent us on We'd
nesday evening, Beet weighing I !
lbs. and a handsome one it is, and
hard to beats Franklin Rerie~.
Here what can old Lincoln i
Our friend AnHrev Bu44Eaad p, Esq:
sent US on last Thur sday a BtEr from
his garden, weighing 81 lbs. 20 q
Lincoln leads the eolumn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18
240

California and North Carolina, not
yet hd ard from, may safely be added
to the Pierce line, which will give
him Obi yotes.-W Winchester Ind.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18

Thb Cologne CathedrM.--Tbe
grand Cath edral at Cologne, Ger
many, the 1 pundation stone OF which
was d id six centuries ago. is now
fast h hsteain g to its completion. 1t
will b E one Of the grandest strnct-
ures ia Il pfope. For about four
hundr edge airs prior to 1925 moth
ing was done with the unfinished
siructn re. The name even OF its
archilec pad become lost, but his
plans bud d esigns had been preserv-
ed, an theFe are now being fulfil
cd by the Prussian government
The ThoIe building is five hundred
feet deg by one hundred and fifty
feet wide, with projecting transept:
Of fifty feet each. In front are twin
.towerF, SOC feet high. 1t is expect
cd tbd the buildings will be com
pletea next year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18
The Rail Road Cars

"AvE no, ed, here y4l, but Gill &
Russell have just received their
large stock Of Ladies Dress Goods Tor tali.
embracing every kind. color and style. Be
assured thai lh-y are The richest and most
beautiful Of the season. We splicn an ex-
animation. - Oft Z, 1897
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18

tTbe branches are al Bedford, Evansville,
For w yne, Indianapolis, Lsfayeue, Law
rencebufah, Madison, Michigan City, New
Albany, Rich ond, South Bend, Ierre
tIau.e and Vihcennes.l
ILLINOIS.
cIark,s Exchange blk, Springfield. =. good
u1r;ne Ill Observation-Disclosures do
MGrchaEly and Mechanics ok Chicago do
Stock Security blk, Danville, 49,. do
FLORIDA.
Refuse all notes on any bank OF TINS
State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18
The number ofpassengers that ar

The number OF passengers that ar
rived in San Francisco during tbe
quarter ending September 80, is 49,
217, and the number t bat departed
is 1864. OF the Arrivals 1890 are
from the Celestial Emrire.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18

q AI.RSE assortment Ct very fine
90 Hats, which we are offering much
cheaper than such az article has ever 0etn
Offered here before. u sou want an extra
a,,ic.e. latest siyIe, Cor iiile none y jqst call
over on the tool Slle Of town
July % ". ID. 5 w =" lNG.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18

N0th Carolina Lsyislatwe.- On
Thurs day we elk, Mir. Avery, Of
Burkd, introduced bill TO lncor po-
rate the North Carolina and i EN-
messed Railroad Company, wb lch
W as rtferred TO the committee or
Intern al InprovemIe nts and ordefed
TO be printed, This bill provides
for exf cnding,the Central road rpm
Salisbury, N. c., to Knoxville, Ten
with d capital of three millions OF
dolIarA, Of which the State is to
ubsctfbc two millions, whenever
one million shall have been subscri b-
ed byIFndividuals. The provisions
are thH same in this respect, az those
Of tile chaftcr OF the Central road.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18
The Subscriber.

NJ EEPS CONSTANTLY on hand al his
" old stand, Al the Tsa Yard an exec O.
lent supply Of Doors and SHOES. HAIR
NESS and SADDLES OF all kinds; togeihcr
with SOLE, UPPER, HARNESS and
SADDLE LEATH Err. OF a superior quail
nv; all Of which wall be sold Low FOR cash
OF exchanged 10. barter.
Ami 1852. JAMES II. COBB.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-18
VAR EE'HY

VARIETY.
HARDwARE and CUTLERY;
r Boots and Shoes:
- HAS, Caps and BOnheI>i
Leather aud Tin Ware;
SaddlsIy and Harness;
So Iron, Nails and SIse';
Sugar, COFFEE and all:
Tinware and Castings;
QueenswaIe ard JewelFy;
" Books, Paper aud Stationery;
~ Drugs, OILS and Pants;
Bagg ng. Rope and Twme;
Glassware and SIonsware.
SOUTH WORTH, MORGAN & NEIL,
Sept. %.