davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-10-16
Markets.

New YORK, Oct l6-p. m.-Government stocks are
quet-Uned States 6s, 1867, llSa sales OF Canton Com
pany at 79s Erie s54 Money easy--exchange Lon
don, 10Y premium Flour is mer than yesterday ysales
of S0Co bbs. at "a 81 $I 81 Tor State brands show
ing an advance; southern, VI SO 81 75. Corn meal
and rye -four firm. Wheat is fner-prices slightly i'm
proving-saes Of 10000 bushels l0i for Mehi
gan white Genesee ITO cents red, 81 81 cents Salc
l2,C0O bushels mixed corn II ~ cents. Oats A
40 cents. Rye, 81 cents. Sales of 25O bbs. pork
at $l7 S7-prime at SIG 81 Bacon firm. Lard, III a
l2a Groceries steadysaes OF Rio al 81 9t
cents Rice, 81 cents Sugar and moasses quiet The
market is frmer, and prices slightly improved
sales 300 bales Whskey 23a "a Tobacco is very
firm, and prices tending upwards.
PHLADEIpHA, October l5-p m.-Sales of United States
SIS, 1862 Ilsl Pennsylvania 5's, 96 Flour is frmer-
sales OF 700 bbs at 81 Al; -four, SO 81 Corn meal
S3 90 $3 81 Sales OF 5000 bushels wheat 95 cents
for ed and 95 l05 for white. Yellow corn 76 cents
white 73 IA Oats, 81 80 Provisions are
steady-mess pork, SlS prime, $7. Lard, I2l
kegs Groceries quet--cotfee irmerales OF Rio 81 a
81 cents for prime. Cotton frmer. Whiskey PA 25
Wool is firm al full prices.
The daily union., 1852-10-16

O}N The Rev. DIR. Ktngsford OF Virginia. Will de-
liver uneal discourse the late Rev Obadiah
Elizabeth Brown, the First Baptist church, street.
day the 7 instant Services O'Clock The
public respectfully invited attend. Oct l6
The daily union., 1852-10-16
Important from Msrico, &c.

NRw ORLEANS, Oct. l3-The Pcayune has received ad
vices from the city OF Mexico 10 the 18Th ut No min
istry had been formed OF the three appointments prev
ousy announced, but had been accepted-that
S. nor Aguirre the Minister OF Justice.
appears that troubles threatened the supreme
government and the prospects Of speedy settlement
yet distant
Another large meeting held here the lh inst in
reference the insults offered the Crescent City Ha
vana. Many Of the leading OF New Orleans were
present and made speeches. Much indignation
pressed.
The Picayune had advices from Texas the 9Th instant
Several battles had taken place between the United
Stntes troops and the Indians.
The United States higae Fulton arrived a, this
port yesterday, last from Pensacola.
There received at whurves yesterday, in little
Is hours, 900 bales OF cotton.
Senor Laborde the Spanish CONSUL took his departure
yesterday for Havana. So great the excitement
fears of violence being committed upon
him by the populace.
The daily union., 1852-10-16

TOR RESTTbe four story street, near lth,
occupied by Mrs Reed boarding Inquire NJ No. 81
Winder's Building. Oct i4--d.
The daily union., 1852-10-16

ID EST Quality French Merino.-We Just received
Of Lupins best French merno ali cciors and
which will sell prices
lot. CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, h co.
Oct l5--6uf
The daily union., 1852-10-16
ny GREEN S sooTr, Aucuonsers.

GOOD BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES AT AUCTrON.-on
Wednesday, the 2vh instant shall sell In front Of the
O'Clock, brick frame
good and kitchen, oaiina
NORTH being
o old Poor house The honses
and well finished.
Terms cash balance In eighteen
purchase for deferred payment bearing
day Of sale deed given and deed u
Title indispuable.
GREEN SCOTT,
Oct l5-d Auctioueers
The daily union., 1852-10-16

NEW Fall Milinery.-Mrs CHOATE will open hes An
~ hney Saturday 18th where ihe
Washington vicinity accommodated tho
ronnhie trimming has also hsep rpp.en
hed with trimmings, ribbons ac also large variety ~
and fancy suitable Tor the u side,
Pennsylvania Oct I4--dk.
The daily union., 1852-10-16

TrlREE DAYS LONGER-Ncw series OF Professor wy
MAN'H Myseeuses Odd Fellows Hall,
day Friday and Saturday evening" October i4h h Gh.
Non Friday afternoon, ~ O'Clock the l. grand
Admtance 95 Children te
2i cents Doors 81 O'Clock, performance
mence M u O'Clock Oct H-dA
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08
fun unN fantq.
A Story about EssS.

4 saw the thing myself, | tell you
whats that, Charley
why, here's D. making wry IA
ces at a story | told him about the
Mexican war
I Lets have it. Come, story OF
DEATH was the general exclamation.
Because, you see, when a man
doubts my veracity, gentlemen
Con e, Charley, no nonsense. The
storyp
We'll, if you viii have it, your sins
be on j our heads. \
4 va S going up with an escort Of
Dragons from Vera Cruz to Ja!apa
Among the party was green horn
from the West, who was arkable
only for an extraordinary fondness
for eggs. At every stopping-place
along the road, tie first thing he did
was to search the peasants huts and
their envmons for asupply of his ia
vorite edible, To such. a degree was
this mania carried that some Of US
limited to him one day that 'the only
feather he would ever have in his cap
would be chicken feather
Things went on quietly enough
and we went on in the same manner
Eggs, as we unanimously named
our friend, getting on too, famously.
and causing cit Of establishment in
every one of our Mexican hosts and
hostesses by the upvarying display
Of his peculiar passion.
AT length, our Journey approached
its end. The last hight we spent on
the road was at 4 ranchero's habita-
ton. Eggs after diIigent rah8ack-
fling, managed to procure couple doz-
en- specimens OF his favorite escu lent
He had one dozen cooked for his
supper; devoured them; and placed
the other dozen il a b it Of carpet by
his blanket bed, resolving them fol
bis breakfast. Soon every m; IN o.
us, except the sentries, was fast
asleep. ] was thrown near our green
horn, and during the night was lre-
quently disturbed by strange sounds
coming from his neighborliood. Sud
denly l felt my arm shaken, and a
hoarse whisper in my ear awoke me-
Day was breaking; it was sufficiently
light to distinguish objects clearly.
A sign to keep Silent restrained my
exclamation of surprise as | beheld
all my comrades sitting up, each en-
his own blanket, and all looking TO-
wards Eggs He was still fast
asleep. And what do you think We
saw? Why, two old hens were indus
triously engaged in smashing Egg S
reserved eggs, whilst a dozen more
were squatted- all over lis stomach
trying to hatch those be had swal-
lowed at support
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08
O. for the Bee Hive!
INDUSTRY WILL PROSPER,
Clothing Store:
SCOTT, GRAY & CO..
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods. exclusively for
Mems Wear,


81. HAVE just received and com II, N,
E1S PIeled, one of the LARG EST lilIiii1
"a and MOST DESIRABLE stocks oi LAl
Gentieisfen's Goods, Ahey have ever
offered IN This market. Our stock consists in
par! OF Black and Fancy Colored Cloths.
Cassimerds and Doe Skins. OF French, En-
lgtish, Belgium, German, Italian, and Scotch
manufacture CT the latest STYLES and best
make Wool and Unions Tweeds. CASH
meres and Drilllngs at low .pnces for Sum-
mer and boys wear. Linen DrlliDgs, and
Linen and Cotton Paniaioons and Cuat
Goods oi all kinds. Veslings 10 great varI-
ETY.: Satin. Silk, Grenadifie, Embroidered
Cashmeres, Shallie, Vaencfas, Linen, Mar
settles, Cotton, WooIen, In plain and all
fashionable styles and colors. Black and
Fancy Silk Scaris and Cravats; do Madras
and Cotton Of all the desirable STYLES and
qualities. Pongee, SpitGafields, English
and French Silk and Linen Pocket lIaudker-
chiefs; and fine PLAIN and fancy Stocks with
springs. Back and Fancy CoIored Kid
! Linen, Isle, Thread, Cotton, Silk, Buck
skip. " oolen, and Berlin Gloves; Linen and
Cotton Hall Hose; French and Domestic
lSuspenders Of ali qualities, Including those
of Felt and Of India Rubber suspender ends,
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Walking
Canes, Riding Whips. Umbrellas. Hair,
Cloth, and Tooth Brushes; Pocket Knives.
supeFiorRazors and Razor Slrops, Pistols,
sc. &c; and every ihlog necessary 10 COM
pIe.e q gentIeman's wardrobe.
The character OF our establishment is so
well known, and so correctly appreciated by
portion Of liberal and intelligent pubic,
that we deem il almost superhueus to expa-
iiate upon It's meFls-thus much. however,
we will say: that our Spring Stock has not
lis superior in this place, both rs regards
quality and PRICE. We are, therefore,
prepared TO sell on as liberal terms as any
regular retail establishment in the State.
Relying upon our Stock of Goods. as upon
our vi form desire TO please, we feel conf
dent Of receiving the award OF an increased
share OF patronage.
To Scott, Gray s. Cos come one and all,
WI here Clothing IS found in plenty;
We have Saques. Flock and Business Goats
f rom one. dollar up 20 twenty.
We have Gloves and Socks ,Cravats < Stocks,
Together with Drawers and Shirts, sirs;
Fine Pants and Vests, but wha. is best,
We sell as cheap as dirt. sirs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08
The Strength of Parties.

The New Fork Tribune admits
that the democratic party of the
country is the strongest. 1t says;
"Gen. Pierce is in one sense a good
candidate-that is, heunites his par
ty very generally and heartily. AS
all the old leaders and prominent
candidates are killed off together,
no ne Of the old cliques can claim a
triumph over the other, and all can
go to work zealously for the new
leader. They Will make good fight
and theirs being the stronger party,
if the contest is narrowed down to a
strict and naked question of party
strength, they will probably be sue
cessful."
The Tribune goes on to reason
that its party must nominate can
didate who can get democratic votes,
or they can't elect him. 1t declases
that Gen. Pierce's "ertrepac undec-
t,peaess tolcard tie upholders Of tie
Right Of Petition and all opponents
ollie Tugitige ,SEave Lar wtH be re-
membered!' and finally concludes
with the remark which we copy:
Therefore we think without pre-
tending to read the stars to be wiser
than our neighbors- that, shd uld
Winfield Scott be nominated at Bal
timore, and no millstones hungaround
his neck, he will be the next Presi-
dent of the United States.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08
New Goods! New Goods!

ITENHE undersigned have just received a
IL large and vaued Stock of desirable
FALL AMD WINTER (5OCSDS3
bought on best terms from firsi class houses
IN the cities of Philadelphia and New York.
TO which they invite the attention of put
chasers. Having had much experience IN
the business. and being well known TO this
community, they deem II almost unnecessary
TO repeat the assurance, that at this house
can be fou nd as good Goods, and on as liberal
terms, as can be had al any like establish
ment in the STATE. Suffice Ito say that they
are determined, as heretofore, TO make il TO
the interest Of buyers 10 deal with them.
SOUfHWORTa, MORGAN s. NEIL.
Sent q
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08

A Dutchman who Il ad u brother
hung in this country, wrote to his
relatives informing tn bm that bis
brother had been place d in q public
situation by this govern ment, and at
the time Of his death had several
thousand people under him, ineld-
ding the Sheriff and Gland Jury.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08

John, stop your cry ng,' said an
enraged father to his son, who had
kept up an intolerable yell for The
past five minutes. Stop, ! says do
you heart again repeat ed the father
after few minutes, the boy still cry-
ing.
You on'tsuppose l can choke off
in a minute, do YOU c4imed in the
hopeful urchin.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08
Matrimonial.

Many time have 4 delIDefated III
my own mind whether or not it were.
not better for d young man I'd marry,
and the result Of such deliberation
generally Is, that it. is far better to
remain single. ii
How many there are made misera1
BILE for life, by uniting themselves
with those they do Look around
amongst your own acquainta nee, and
see how many you can count up that
would not have been better off by
remaining single. | can eou mt up a
dozen idly assorted pairs now, where
there is almost always. son ething
crossWays when the parties are to-
gether. Perhaps you will s. by they
ought to bear and forbear; b ut they
can't or won't do it. A ma b is not
| made Of patience, nora woman either.
| He does not feel much like forbear-
| ing when he comes home al night
tired and hungry, an finds a cold
supper waiting for him, whic h as he
proceeds to eat is aceompanie ed with
| the everlasting clang Of a woman S
tongue. Gle ought not to ha I've mar
llIied a woman Of that Kind How
did he know what kind of a woman
she was? A man might 90 to see
*oman.ten years, and could not find
/ her.out Whenever be saw her she
| Was all smiles and alfabjlity, and he
/ Of course thought he could live with
/ her in peace and happiness, or else
/ he would not have married he r. The
result is, lie is lied to woman for
life who he can neither liy e happy
With nor yet clear off
/ Some are tied to e&trayagant wo-
d en, some to sloven, lazy, peevish,
cross, DISCONTINUED, grumbIing, in
It mperate, and worst Of all, unfaith-
/ Ill women. Surely either Of these
flults, if carried to q by ext ent, viii
lie use her husband tp be D phappy.
Does it not seem better for young
man to avoid ruHaing such tremen-
d Gus risk, and remain a happy bach
ielor, with none but himself to care
/ FOR; no grumbling and growing when
lhe comes home, no jealousy and up
! braiding if he happens to 90 out Of
| the. house after tea?
! True. man may 50 metimqs fall in
with, and marry a woman who is what
aIwomah ought to Se; who would
make a home almost q paradise; who
!wbuld always greet her husba md with
a smile, and do her utmost TO make
him contented and happy; VII Q would
rejoice with him in prosperity, and
cheer him ia adversely, and whose
whole ambition would be to nj AXE her
hq sband happy, and HIS hom + pleas
ant, but how many women OF this
/ kind do we find? Not one in q thou
san nd; and without sheIpossesse s these
qualifications, man cannot in my
opinion, live happily with a Voman.
fSo it seems to me best not to take
your chance, but to keep on the safe
side, and remain single. Id marry
ing, a man cannot look be fore he
leaps, for he can't see, and conse-
qqently he has to go it bin ID so |
think it stands him in hand to look
out, as after the knot is tied he is a
sg0ner.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08

A COOP 0NE.-An indiyi4 ual re-
siding in Davidson county, W ben. un-
der age, contracted a debt am bunting
to nearly sixteen dollars, wIich he re
fused to pay. He was sued, Ind EN-
ployed an attorney Of that place to
defend the case.
what is your defehce?' de handed
the counsel.
plead my minority, when | con-
tracted the debt, for ! have r 0 other
defence, said the client.
Very well, replied the counsel.
They proceeded to the Justice S
court, where the plea was ma de, and
succeeded. The court decide in
favo r of. the young man, q nd the
creditor had to pay all costs.
But this is not the best of the
Joke A settlement had yet to be
made between the client and dounsel.
This was Soon brought about by a
dun from the counsel.
Z What do you charger
Twenty dollars, sir
Twenty dollars EXCLAIMED the
client; why | was only sued for six
teen dollars. ! had better ha We paid
that
'Soyou had replied the lawyer;
'and for not doing so, you sha ll now
fork up to me twenty-so out with it,
sir, and learn to pay your honest
debts in future
I he tWenty was forked up, and the
sufferer will, we hope, profit by his
experience.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08
Rail Road Excitement.

sps We are now receiving direct
G from Philadelphia and New York
by the RAIL RoAD. one OF the
LARG EST and MOST BEAUTIFUL. stocks of
Goods, that has ever vet been offered 10 the
citizens of lincoln. Those desiring TO buy.
viii certainly find 1t 10 heirinterestio call al
Fuigham's old stand, on The North East Ger
neroI the Public Square, where tbey win
find Goods OF lhel VERY BEST QUALITY. Of
the LATEST STYLES, and at The LOWEST PRi-
cEs EVER OFFERED,
Respectfully,
GILL s RUSSELL,
April s, 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08
Charles lOakford's Hats.

HAN be found al no house in town, ex-
~ cept at Gill & RusseIfs- Gentle
men. they are of SUPERIOR FINISH, and have
an EXTRA TOUCH IN SHAPE, that has never
before been seen in this market. Call and
gel one. There are ..onIy few more Of the
same sort LETT"
GILL s. RUSSELL.
April 8, 1852,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08

AIr. Jones, you said tia It Mr.
Rozin was a composer. Does the
Court understand from that, that he
was a writer of musie?'
a . sir, he's Gale a a COL poser
because he never talks to man with
out putting him to sleep
'Crier, call the next witness
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08
Ben. 5. Weller.


(Betaceen Johnson q WedUer and IL. T
Yeatmdn's WarehOuses)
- CARRIES on Copper, Tin, Bras.
- and Bell Foundry. Stills, Brdwers
Sss=s Copper, HaiIers' Cooking Soyes
SC. Wash, Stew, and Tea Ketlies.l Goa
Stoves, Coal Grales, &c. Hollow Ware
of superior article always on hand. am
prepared 10 furnish Bells from 10 tol 5000
lbs. warranted oil 'best qualify, Imhoved
Generators and Soda Fonts, made to order
and warranted the best IN the State. TIn
Plate and Wire for sale. Br0ce's improved
Refrigerator and Water Cooler, kept tor sale
Fairbanks Patent Scales, from
Eight TO Two Thousand Pounds Weight, fol
sale al lower rates than any oiher house in
The city, and warranted by the subscriber. =
Old Copper, Brass, Pewter. Beeswax and
Feathers Iaken-iu exchange al market price
April %. tIs52-6m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08
We we FER .Rz.
r. A. GRAY s co..

HAVE purchased the entire stock
Of Goods of SHANKLIN s. GARD
Xfak NER, aud are now offering the
same at unusually low prices for cash, or 10
punctua dealers on the usual slime. 1t has
become very common for Merchants to say
thai they are selling Goods for smaller profits
than any other house IN town. Thus we
will leave for the public 10 decide. But we
will say this much-alI WHO wish to buy
Goods CHEAP, give US calf, and examine
our prices. That is the way TO prove the
matter. Feb. 20, 1892.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08

A \ OPENING IN LfFE.-In Iowa
this means sheathing a piece Of table
cutlery into the left ventricle Of your
next door neighbor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08

An editor down east Says he never
dotted an i but once iIp his life, and
that was in a fist fight.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08
Ladies Fine Dress Goods.
GILL & RUSSELL.

TEAVE just received large aad desira
IL bic stock OF Wall Paper, and Border
ing, Fire Screens, and Window Blinds
which they will sell cheap.
May Is, 1852,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08
LEATHER.

w have on hand, and will continue TO
w keep, large lot Of Leather Of all
kfnds-BIldle and Harness, Upper and Sole
Leather. GILL s. RUSSELL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08
INDIA RUBBER BELTINGSy
For Gin Bands, Saw Mill Belts, and
I DRIVING BELTS,

L OF Till Dduuss OdM Mill DCitS, dHu
Il DRIVING BELTS,
Il For all Kinds of Machinery.
I"HIS Beiinglso highly recommended for
i IL Gin Bands aud OPEN Belts for driving
Machin is without hesitation asserted 10
| be superior 10 Leatherlor anything else now
in use. for the following simple reasons:
Il !. The perfect equalnY OF width aud thick
ness which it will retain.
! 2. 1t will bear 800 degrees OF heat without
injury, and remains plant in any degree oil
cUld
| 8. Ii is of great strength and durability,
does not SLIP on the Pullies, consequently a
gain of power is obtained, and, when
adjusted 10 Machinery, does not require
alteration, as is the case with any olher.
| We respectfully invite the attention Of
GIN HOLDERS to this article which Elk
PERlENCE has proven 10 be superior 10
any other material for Cotton Gin Bands,
fETe A large assortment always on hand,
and furnished Of given lengths and widths.
al shortest notice.
Also, STEAM PAcK1NG and HOSE of the
same material.
All for sale by
FALL & CUNNINGHAM,
Hardware Dealers, College Street,
NASHVILLE, Tenn.
kP Samples Of the above Betting can be
seen at the store of SobrHwoRrH, MoRGAN
s. NEIL. May 20, 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08
THE. ANSWER.

/ S1R:-I perused your grafton with
much deliberation, and b little con
sternation, at the great infatuati0n
of your weak imaginati ion, to show
such veneration, on 50 slight a found
alton. | suppose you b ann hatid n
was the fruit Of recre; Ition, Of had
sprung from os;cntatidu to display
your education by an Odd enumcrA-
ton or rather multiplication Of words
of the same terminate n though Of
great variation, in su fh respectiHe
Specification. Now, vi thout dispq-
tation, your laborious q pplicatio on, TO
so tedious an oceupad bon, deserves
commentator, and thin mixing anima-
ton sufficient gsttilicatiP n, l am With
out hesitation,
Yours, MARY MoDERAHoN-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08
LOCKS.

N MOB Lucks and L.aiches; Padlocks, a
IA great variety; Chest aud Cupboard, Till
locks and Trunk Locks.
Feb. r. FALL & CUNNINGHAM
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08
Curious Love Letter.

MADAM: Most worthy Of my adj
miratioe after long consideration,
and much meditation, of great repu-
tation you possess in the nation, l
have a strong inelinatid Ia to become
your relation. On yo ur approba-
ton of the declaration, 4 shall max
preparation to move my situation, to
profess my admiration, Ind if such
obligation is worthy Of observation
and can obtain commisefatIon, it will
be an ACCUMULATION beyond calculp-
ton, of the joy and ex4 ltation Of
Yours, SANS DE- RATION.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08

TailOring.--As has been noticed in our
circulars and other advertisements, let IL be
borne In mind that this branch of our bus-
ness is still prosperous and flowing on in lis
vastly improved beauty; IL being, that we
have at length acquired such perfection iii
The CUTTING and FAsHIuNING art, that not one
remains to doubt that we cdnld hide the de-
;oimilies Of Richard III, or fit from Cen
Tom Ihumb-who made the country Curl
Uus, aud drew them to witness his dlmlnu-
tive person and varied costume-tu Gen
Jack son, who led armies 10 battle and TO
victory. And were il required. we could fit
from The fair modsIings Of Venus de Medici
and the Greek Save, to The vast chesled
Apollo o. Belvldere.
Your friends in haste,
SCOTT, GRAY s. co.
ADrit IL 1859
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08
WILLIAM STEWART. W. w. OWEN.
Stewart 6 Owen,
MANUFACTURES OF
Topper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware,
ODDOSife LaDier a. Brother,

Market-St, Nashville, Tenn.
@ KEEP constantly on hand all kinds
.k5Eza ofimproyed Cooking. Wood and Goal
FS stoves; Psrlor. Hall and FlGied
stoves; EnanIeled aud PLAN Alaniet
Crates. EG%Job Work Solicited, aud exc
cuted with neainess and desPairh Fea'hefs,
Beeswax, Pewter, and Old Copper taken IN
exchange Tor work.
April p, Is52-lY
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08
UNION HALL,
Market Street, Nashville, Tenn.
ID. Y. WINSTON, Proprietor.

g.: =; :; (: : =; t :'::: E:
The Ladies' Apartments are large and
comfortable, and no pains shall be spared 10
satisfy all who may give me their patronage.
Attached is well kept Stable, Tor the ac-
comm odation of horses.
Aprif %. IS52-Iy
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08
YEA! lTEA!! FEA!.:

- n LARGE LoT Of erery KIND. frdm
# SOC TO 81 80 per ID; direct from the
z1llz-Ese celebrated Canton Tea COmpany's
establishment, IN packages from ! 10 IL 10
boxes.
The attention Of Country Merchants /,
PARTTcULARLY iRUiicd 20 This aHleie, bg the
wholesale agent,
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