davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-29

COLTS Rcvoiver, tScJus, received complete
Colts and Aliens revolve of assorted
qualities, for sale at the lowest market prices by -
mo. w RADgN
Jan 9s~9awaw Penn, avenue, street.
rAIlINEO PInster.Just arrived fresh
" plaster, and for sale by Z. NJ, PEARSON H. Co,
Ian G-Aeod Ih street. near the canal
OON'T he Husnbugged.-It IL well known merebsu,
~ and and sell
than those
and desirable stock Of goods
public al ask u call from purchasers
themselves.
Jan 9s-asw2yf HALL h BROTHER.
Es hssssson Nossee.LTo Washington city Exhibitors
A appcntons from other places coming in those
cirars Washington positions
requested make their applications M space
ssviy q day possible
nv the Exhibition Committee
r. N. oBRIEN,
Janr Recording Secretary.
THE Rector Of ~. Bsraoiphs or superannustedt by
Il v. w. Shelton A. NJ
Amadeus n night the spirits; by Karl Naimnun
Life Pictures and Heart Histories by 4. s. Arthur
Fo, sale TAYLOR MAURY's
JAW Boohssnvc 9Th street.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25
4lH(lE NO. 1872.

A few days since, says the Can
bridge Chronicle, gentleman in
ahis city, a strong, temperance man
aud the owner Of good dog, pur
chased a load of wood aud EMPLOY
ed two Irishmen to saw it, IIa,-
ing a decided love for strong drink,
they found that their frequent jour
neys to the place from whence The
liquor was obtained. consumed Sc
much tine, that they decided to
procure bottle and get i. filed
Having done 81, they took il irle
the yarl where they were ali work
putting it iii convenient place for
future use. But Bose nlI@ kept
an eye on their muvcmenls, was
not To be deceived by The string
which was tied over tie cork, and.
he resolved to take the law into his
ou II hands, having no faith in Tue
use Of moral suasion in this cause,
and placing himself near it, in the
most decided manner he forbade
their touching the bottle agafn; nor
would he allow the men 10 leave
the yard till his master returned at
night The men reported him as
being dangerous basie.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25
The Tower Of London.

The Tower Of London is one O
the lions Of the city, and no nj han is
q true traveller unless he visits it
The first thing you meet with i4 that
celebrated place, is a demand for a
shilling; after the payment Of Which
you are handed over to one Of 4 doz-
en- burly fellows, called by the Lon
doners ''boefeaters," )" who are blessed
in the costume Of soldiers df the
days of Henry the Seventh. My
self and companion We're hown
through the galleries Of armor, where
there was y large quantity OF imple-
ments of war, ancient and m9dern,
and host of figures of mel and
fhorses in suits Of null We visited
the cells of Sir Walter Raleigh and
Lady Jane Grey, and were SHOW b the
axe which h severed the heads { the
three Scottish lords from theiI bod
les for taking part in the reb eIIion
raised by the Pretendars IN II 70
The block on which they wefe be-
headed WAS also exhibited, and tile
cells in which they were impris soned.
/ We saw several inscriptions in dun
geons, which hal been m de ylthose
iacarcersted there, and entered bne of
the gloomy abodes The prisPns of
Anne Bplevn and the Earl Of 4 Esssex
were shown us,and the world re hown-
cd placeof execution, on which some
of the worst and some of the best
blood of Eagland has poured out
The graves of the victims are in and
round the chapel, within the walls;
but Of late years the inscriptions on
the tombs have been rcmayed. the
acts they recorded being considered
disgracelul to the milton. Tower
Hill, from which the people formerly
witnessed The punishment of state
criminals, is still an open space, com
mlndinS fall view OF the former
place of execution. +
The room in whiclt the crown jew
els are kept is in one OF the new
towers, builtsince the lirda few years.
ago. An old womln has charge of
the treasures, and it is her duty to-
describe them to visitors. In a space
less than two feet square thfre is
iewelry valued at $4,000, 900 or
nearly Sl5,000,000, The crowns
are splendid, and that of Victoria
5parkles with precious stones. The
English are very proud OF the show,
md take great delight in witnessing |
he asto onishment of foreigners who ]
express surprise and admiration at '
he value and splendor Of the regall {
1ables. l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25

MEDILL oN4VHIFGERY- There is a
spirited little whig papd pub blished
lin Cleveland, called the Fores t City,
and edited by right smart genius
named Medill. This Medill, in a late
number Of his paper, thtls talks about
the old shell OF the late wing party:
"The silver grey press are exhort-
ing and'beseeching wings to stick TO
the old she'll of the party, Ialleging
that the democracy are constructed
ona mass ofexplosive materialswh
may at almost any moment fill the
sky with detonati ons and fragments
of locofocoism; that over the land
there are significant omens manifest
ed The figures Of speech are more
& to the reader than the dam
ger is to locofocoism. The whig par
ty, then, is to be a housing owl,
avoiding the honest light of day,
skulking in dark holes and corners,
with bats, rats, and vermin, until the
democratic rooster feeds on saltpetre
and explodes! Then the gallant owl
will come forth from his hiding-place
to save the -pnrd phllets from the
depredations of R4ynard. When the
sky falls, we shall'all catch larks, and
when the democracy 'defonates' from
pressure Of spoil, we shall all
catch the pieces.
GA fool, once upon time, came toI
the margin Of river He was afraid
to plunge in and swim across, and
too lazy to construct Il raft to float
over. So he sat down on the bank
TO wait until all the water had ruh b
out, saying that so great a stream
must shortly exhaust its source. T
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25
The Southern Church an Slavery.

JhG. Southern ClHrGn an Hia}tfh
The Convention Of the S puthern
members of the New School Presby-
terian Church at NIurfreb bsbo orough,
Tennessee, in session rece htlY, refer
red to committee for Co ohsileration
the a ction of the General Assembly
lately sitting at Bullalo, Ne| York,
on tile subject of slavery. The re-
port of the committee strongly con
dennis their uAcalIed for Interference
in mi [tters that they say do | Iot CON
Germ the Northern Church. AS a
summary of the conclusions t@ which
they have come on mlture rea action,
they submit the following resolutions:
|. We hold ourselves, a nl the
members of the churches We repre-
sent, to be an integral portioll of the.
Presbyterian Church in the United
States, and entitled to all tn / rights
and immunities Of said church..
,. In regard to slavery v e stand
upon the platform Of the Bible and
the constitution Of the church, which
in our opinion no where teaches that
the holding OF slaves is sin or a
discipIinable. offence; that consc-
quently the resolution passed 10y the
General Assembly at Detroit in 80,
wherein it is aud is not an
offence. is unconstitutional and of
no binding force.
8. That we shall 10 K with IN
terest to the course that $hall be i
by'the conservative breth
rem of the Northern and " estern
portions of the church al the next |
General Assembly; whether they |
vii lend Us their all in pr serving /
ihe integrity OF the church, aud ar
resting the course Of sectional agl I
ation, AMI settling the church on
.he basis Of its stan lards
The Convention comprised SIX
minister's aml one eIdtr from the
synod ofrennessee; three N inisters
rom the Synod of ke nluchy,
welve ministers AMI five elders
rom the Synod of West Tea nesSee,
md two ministers from the Synod
# Mississippi.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25

SKIN D1sEAsEs.- For some crap
tions on the face, b orax is an excel
lent remedy. The way to use it is
TO dissolve an ounce Of borax in q
quart of avater, anh apply this with
a fine sponge every evening before
going to bed. This will smooth
the skin when lie eruptlons do not
proceedlrom an insect working un-
der the cutitle. Many persons la
ces are disfgurcd by red eruptlons
caused by a.sniall creature working
nnder the skin. A very excellent
remedy is to take the & l|our OF sui
phur and rub it Oh the fd ce dry, al
ter washinsit in thc ino1 ming. huD
it we'll with the fingers, and then
wine il off with Ary towel. There
are many who are( net a little
ashamed of theirfaces,-Avho can bd
completcly cured If they follow
these directions. L. .Sbcntf, AnefiT
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25
BLACK Laws IN INDlANa.-Fhe
JOtb ,,1;cIo of

BLACK Laws IN INDIANA.-T he
18th article of the new constitution
says:
All persons, whose mothers are
unable toprove the Hosscssion OF {,
greaterproPortiont than one sixteentIl
of European blood, a|pll who came
into Iloosierlom since November i,
1851, are forced to 4ake up their
beds-if they have apy-and walk.
All negroes, muIatto4s, qnadroons,
oclagerooFs, duoelefaroons, SC
who can PROVE residence in the
St1te prior TO November l, 1851,
are allowed 10 remain under ccrirn
conditions, and by registering their
names with the County Court
Any person who employs negro
who is in the State cortiarY to the
is liable 10 q iinf ofnol less
than ten, nor more than fi,e hun
drcd dollars.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25
CIqIla NQrtlq.
Hhq Stars are in the Quiet Skies.

WI Aen,stArs are in the quiet Skies
Then most pine for thee;
Bend on me then thy tender eyes,
As stars loolzon the sea.
Fof thoughts, like saves that glide by night
Are stillest when they shine,
Mine earthly love lies hush'd id light
Beneath the heaven Of thine
Tn ere is an hour when angels Keep
Familiar watch der lnen;
When coarser souls are wrapped in sleep
Sweet spirit, meet me then.
Til ere is an hour when holy dreams
Through slumb9r fairest glide,
AN l in that mystic hourit seems,
Thou shouldst bi by my side.l
PM thoughts of the too sacred are
Tor daylight's common beam;
I can but know thee as my star,
Ny angel and my Dream
When stars are in the quiet Skies
Then most pine for thee;
Bend on me then thy tender eyes,
As stars look on the sea
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25

TRUTHFULLY SPOKEN - The New
York Tribune, speaking of Ten
liessee and her politics, alludins to
the general intelligence. Of her peoE
pie, says:
In single State only is there
now an earnest and animated par
tfzan canvass in progress. That
State is Tennessee, not SO well sup
plied with Schools and perhaps
Newspapers as some others, bnt
With probably th e best educated
People so far as current Politics are
concerned of any State IN the Union
That State has for almost twenty
Wears been equally divided between
the great political parties, and has
been biennially traversed by rival
candidates for Governor, Congress
men, &C., canvassihg from county
to county, and speaking from the
same stump to audiences composed
Of nearly all the WI lite male adults,
until many Tennesseean who cam
DOT write his own name leglbly is
better versed in the political contro7
versies of our time thar is an aver
age Justice of the Peace in States
not Injured to the stpmping sys-
Iem.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25

CUcuuBERs AND Nj LK.-A case of
sickness, resulting frp pm eating Gu
cumbers and drinking milk at the
same meal came near proving fatal a
few days ago, in this city. A young
lady, disregarding caution of some
older heads at the ia BILE, rartook oil
these articles Of food, and was short
" after seized with sid dkness of a dis
tressing and dangerous character
The disoordant character OF cucumt
bers and milk renders them danger
Gus to be indulged iG at the same
time We state these facts Tor the
benefit of a very numerous class OF
'nersous who are prone to indulge
their appetites, let the danger be
what ii may.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25

"No man is a gentleman, WHO
without proeocatipn, would tteat
with incivility the hnmblest OF his
species. II is vulgarlty for Which
no accomplishments or dress can
ever atone. Show me the fnaT
who desires to make every one hap
py around him, and whose greatest
solieitnae is never to give Just cause
of offence to any one, and | will
show you gentleman by nature and
practicf although lie may never
have " torn a snlt OF proadciotIi, !, on
even b hye heard OF q lexicon
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25
. h ExrRAoRrINARY DISCOVER

4 \ ExrR AoRpINARr DIsfoYERY.
The atten ton of men Of science
in P aris, has been drawn to ah ex-
traorlinary discovery made IN Il
neighboring department. A grave
digger, in throwing up SOME earth
came upon a body in a state CT per-
feet preservation. On examination
it proved to be that ol an inf fis'd,Ial
buried tliii-ty-seven years agp. lie
had died from the effect Of a bite Of
a. mad dog. The shrond and the
coffin had fallen 10 the dust, bnt The
body remains intact. THIS IS the
third exbumation made dwIihin twen-
ty years, Of bodies OF be victims Of
hyJrophobia, under si1hllar fircuh-
stances; and it would really seem
that they are beyond the reach Of
decomposition. The registry of
deaths was consulted, and 20 men
ton Of the enbalmment OF the body
was found.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25
A DIsGRAcErUL AFFAIR. The N.

A DIsGRAcEFUL ArFiIR - The N.
Y IIome Journal says thft, several
months ago, woman of Pennsylvan-
ia forwarded an claborately worked
satin quilt to Queen Victoria, as q
present. Her Majesty, on receipt
of the gift, directed an. answer to be
written to the donor, accepting the
quilt, though, it was added, presents
were not usually received The wo-
man who made the quilt was, it seems,
quite indignant, that no 'feturn was
made to her in money, and forthwith
penned an episl le to herlMajesty in.
as much. The Queen,
though unquestioNabiy disgusted at
such conduct, ANSWERED by sending a
draft, ior one hundred dollars; at the
same time, however, stating that, in
future, no gifts would be, received
even from American Indies.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25
TIE American FEELING IN IRELAND

TIE American FEELING IN IRELAND.
In late debate inIthe British Par
Lament, one of the members, from
Ireland, deGfardd that such was the
partiality of t he people of Ireland.
fot America and Americans, thnt i
an American 4 1eet were to drop an
cfIor any whore on the western coast
of Ireland, the people would flock to
the side of the invaders, against her
gracious Majesty and her august gov
ernmcnt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25
s. FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1858.

yelled the rider to the crowd, as hg
spurred over them and gained the
cart Quick as thought he caught
iup the luoIzless President, drew hi m
as he would a child, before him,
wheeled, and before the astonished
crowd could think was dashing down
| the PJaga de la Cdbada.
I ID rescue! Il fescaer was now
heard on a thousand tongues. All
was CONSERVATION and confusion.---
Missiles flew around them thick as
hail shots were fired, and anon the
boom Of cannon WAS heard from
the fortress, doing great havoc among
the rabble, but without .injuring the
fugitives. On, on, they went, with
the speed of the wind, taking the
road to San Jose'g Ia TUyin. The
city is far behind them in the dis
tance the din and the tramp,the foar
and the booming are no longer heard
the spires, the domes, the stee.
pies, are no longer to be seeh-
and they made good their escape.
The, mysterious horseman was
Jose PaJlo fallegos land GaIlcg0s
was cobbler.
lie was indebted to Santa Anna
for some Eiyor+he once did his father
hence, his gratitude in the success
ful effort to rescue the fallen hero.
Santa Anna was shortly afterward
recalled -reinstated in power, and
aglrin worshipped by the people. His
first act was one Of gratitude. He
raised the cobbler from his stall, en-
riched him and mlde him powerful .
He is here now, as you know, as the
Mexican Minister, appointed under
the administration of Gen. Antonio |
Lopez de Santa A hna.' /
"And you say, Adams, Jose PpJ19 /
Gdlegos and the c6bbler are one and \
The same man?" |
"Yes, Jose PaH9 Gal3egos and the I|
'obbler are one and the same man
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25

THE celebrated Dr. James .Bhn-
son. editor Of the London Medico-.
Chirurgieal Review, thus unboSoms
himself:
Il declare my CONSCIENTIOUS opln-
ion. founded on long experience and
reflection, that If there was not SIN
gle. physician, surgeon, apothecary'
man midwife, chemist. druggist, nor
drpg on the Glcc Of tin earth, there
would be less $lcllnes fnd less NOR
tality than now prevail
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25

AN OxruAT d IVES MlL&.-lIr Jas.
Thorpe. of Clinton, n Y, has an OK
that gives, milk free ly. lie has a
bag with four tents, edc / one q t which
yields milk like that oE ii cow The
BAG is divided into four sections, but
unlike the-cow's, it has no u der
Each quarter of the bag has 4 cavity
which supplies its teat. independent
Of the others. When MIXED out, it
is readily supplied again, like that of
The COW. Our informant states that
the animll, a fine one, is wor ked ev-
cry day on the flrm of Mf. t
P0ng4keepsie Ame,IcaR.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25

THE LATTER DAY SAINTS. = The
grandest new church built in Lon
don is erected by the Latter Day
Saints: Lord SidmqutIl, and Mr.
Drumrnopd, Nj p, &C., &c. They
so completely expect the world TO
end in 1864, that they only take the
ltlase Of the ground till then, after
which tie fortunate landowner will
take possession. 1t is built, how
ever, as il they expected it to last
for centuries, and is very masnlil-
cent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25

A farmer in the neighborhood Of
Paisley, Scotland, states that, by
putting garlic in the bottom Of his
grain stacks, he has for some years
past kept them free from rats and
mice. The glrlie is placed at a sui-
ficient distance from the corn to pre-
vent its imparting a flavor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25

II DIV WAS IT DoyE?-Amohg hg the
wonders at the Crysta! PaEIce, is IA
very ingenious piece Of work by an
American engraver, being nothlng
less than the whole Of the Lord
prayer written on a three cent piece
and 4 gold doIllr the former is in
old j English letters and the latter IN
italics. Every letter can be pereeiv-
cd WIZ an eye glass, as perfect and
as al arti5ticalIy written as The finest
chasing upon the richest jeEeIry.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25
Lem ) Of News,
WI EEtor4al .SprInkEngs.

TaE C bRN CRoP. In this nfne
diatc Wei hIty, the. corn crep, wc
4hink, win be short in comparison
with the crop Of other years. " c
had occasion last veek, to VISIT
Beech Grove, Oh NE Manchester
road, snne twenty miles distant
f.nm Norlreesboro. In the II pov-
er's Glo country, We were rejpiced
to sec the green, lnynrlant appear.
anec Of the corn cf3p; AM should
things g oA"a;cof'lih5 to contract
Of one lhms we are sure; there 'vllI
be fair croo of cprn made ~ IL 90
vcr's Gap, this yei it.--u u pJfees0o4f0
NgC5, lOh.
RE,soy FOR SUNSHINE We
are credlbly inlornaa,t that the Bi5hl
op OF the Rom sh Chnrch IN kGn-
tnclly. since his return from his b u
rop ,an visit, assured his congresa-
tion that the sun shphe brighter IN
3 .Igium than any other country IL
the world; AMI asSighrd as the re !
son, that it vas m irf purely a 10
man Cb,holic country than any 9th
,sr S. tle sentiment ha S gone forth
a,,onaIlhe ignorant an | snpersti-
ions Hat we are inlcbie to Romqn
,tholicisn for sunshine Verify,
Ibis Is a progre ssive age.
BaEkcu Of PROMISE SUR An
exchab &c tells story of q SIN 7oth-
checked yoangster, who lately went
into a country village, disguised il
feminine fixings-false cnrl@, hustle
an all that II was cnte chap
aIdIbent on a speculation. Being
,In,Iv he s,on Won the the true
Iogn ol .eteler," and after process
nfI5issins and counting, in all lis va-
.ribns branches, the question was
InInned. the hesitating answer given,
tlIe thrilling, ecstariccmbrace enjoy
Id, aud everything put IN proper
,,In for the ~nnpiialt." But the 10y
i cooled after time and then quit
ZLwhereup IN a snit was instituted
fir breach ofpromise, the case prov
ii. damages $1,000 the lawyers
vSrre fee the sympathy Of the press
Film. ina then the ssirl" putting
III ..ren. nod feelings IN a good
ia wallet. visited other parts. 50
ljpk out, gentlemen |
doc F tvxzi--This wf ed IS IKE
ly Ito cred tie quite a senSaf ion IN lhe
>, y 'lical world. Sbme scientl lfic I
o. Intlemeh h are at this time engaged
in invest eating It's pr 'perqes. ! 's
said TO a lswer the purpose of Q4.n-
!. AMI nav DO away vii h that eX-
I npnsiye drug. 1t has mhny other
irIlnahleI ! ! properties. Tile bruised I
'daves, anpliel as a po@ltice, will
blister VERY qIlq kiy' l Y y "ee'P -
obnndaht ia our county, may yet |
oEoa,e ,hore dxeikement than gin
sfnr. al a drug and article of com
rnerce.
The widow Of the late Hon, John
Le,d GepFgia,died few days
/ laImDus III that Stale,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25
Lady Fair, the re is a GladnesS.

Lady fair. there is 4 gladriss
Dwelling in thy sweet clear eye,
That biddeth every thought of sadness
From thy gentle presence fly;
And so cnnest is it} sweet ness
Is thy low aud m irmurad tone,
That the hours seem winge,l with 14etu
And i'm patient ID be gone.
Very mud h | love the beamins
OF that joyous, N erry .fipe;
1t trcmindg me Of my dreiinisg
OF pure and holy place,
Whore are blessed angels dwelling
Far away fromle.Fthlv.tears,
And no bosom pure is swelling
With alternate I'D pes and fears.
Could know TINT the vfary
Pilgrimage Of m iortal III +,
There would come TO thee 10 drcary
Hours of bitternd dss and 5 Erife,
It would make my 3 dwn heal It lighter,
Underneath its loa Of c.lH He;
It would make my own slSic s-brighter;
Dark and gloomylas they hre.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25
zRE aE vH
tETT wo Dollars for one year if paid at
The time of subscription; Two Dollars
:sust Fifty Gents. WITHOUT DEvIATIoN

trPTIN0 Dollars for one year if paid al
the time of subscription; Two Dollars
and Finy Gents. WITHOUT DEvIATIoS
as.erthe expiration of three months.
RrFs atl fsi!.S fo- Al9ertsem ents job
WorR. or 5 ihirf.ption, (oiasidered due, wheh
cIn,ra.tel. |. except AZ aiIEst those with whom
ye have running Accounts
lEj% 70 Paper will ba Sent outoi the county
uIIels paid for In advance.
.r.B tTyi.r-is,m ,l,tI in,srtai at one Dol
t5sr ncr Square of Twelve Lines,
or Less. for tile !irFt insertion; Fifty
GEMS for each tonriIuance
ttPP lrso,is ADVERTISING by the year, VIII be
rsarI,d / Ehlrty DoIIiIrS fora whole col
,,,o,l 'E'wenty Dollars, for one-half
'cesi Dollars for one-4uafter No deftd-
t;aa fr1a these tenn, al ler dEy Circumstances
k,PTae privilege Of YEARLY advertisers Is
st-, H. l',.feI % E,er 9,ga ie,Jse h4te foet
gs,,,f.. ,,sf.,,ess; aud the business of anad-
: vcr5i4inE frn i not confidered as lnela iiihB
that df its indie:ilid meinbers
t'TAnhonneng candilateF Three Dollars;
10 be- btE ia a,asr "a drt,y cas-
frA 1terfigent.,its not m hrNel with the num-
bsrof ins,rtson4 whe hhpdel in, will be eoa-
t;sy@l ,mIHorL.el.ogt,a aa ! Ptyneat eTaite{
g.ry, 4 III t,ss,a1af cra b4 itserte Uutafto4s'H
l,lE.rti lem .nts Of albfsonal nature, aiot-
raI,g ct4 b. I .ljale Pfi'F-
(cJ-A lyerti4 I'm nfs of patfnt iicliie. lliserl
eli at pslirty DOLLARS per Coi"hhh'
per Year.
srPI0b Printing, u ALL hw''i "eIf,J
d-,.,e oar New type. ahii on as ret7oaahle
terms a. any oaite IA IehneSSe :,
DPN0 Paper viii oa discontinued nn11i ait
arreara1.s are pad up--Eifc cPt at t'e 2iRt2' q
tie Pajtister.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-08-25

Thetaboring man in the Presen
lgb, if he does but read, has mord
leIps to wisdom than Solomon