davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16

After receiving a club, We will afterwards
add to the same club single subscribers, vt
the club rates, as is our practice with reg
ular subscribers.
Our fri nds will thus see that we fix sub
scriptions at very low terms, in the expectA-
ton that our session circulation will be suf-
fciently extensive, TO justify our very mod
crate prices,
The coming session Of the Legislature will
be unusually Interesting. Many ofthe gen.
eral and local issues Of tbe last canvass, in
this State, will come up for consideration,
The School Question, Taxation. Currency,
General Finance, the Maine Law, or the Ii
quOr Question in some shape, our Federal
Relations, and not least in importance, the,
Judicial Organization Of the State, are all
liable or likely to become subjects Of Leg
isslative action, during the progress Of. the
ensuing session. The general expectation
that by the BIenpial provision of the Con-.
stituion, the action Of this branch of the,
State Government viii be compelled to suf-.
fee for two years. Will add unusual i'm
portance and interest to the proceeding of
this winter,-more especially thaA all, TO the
ainaneia concerns Of the State, FOR the next
two years.
We shall engage eqicieqt aqd competent
reporters andsecure through an ample tsans-
cripts Of the proceedings. LIZ
Eqll attention viii also he given to the
acton of Congress and the General Govern
ment, and QForeigl and Domestic lntelii-
gen:e. .....
We trust our friends ihropghont the State
will give us tteir aid in circulalipg our Se,-.
sion papers. ......
Postmasters are requested to act as,
Agents for this purpose. -..
w 1t is very important that as many
names as possible shall be sent in early.
Es- Payments invariably in advance.
SMITH a. COX.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16
State Roar0 Of Equalization.

We learn by private letter received from
Nh. Jamison, our member, that this body
met in Columbus on Monday the 7ih inst,
and organized by elecliug Mr.. King, CT But.
Ter county, Chairman, Mr.. Morgan, secre.
tary, and sanNes Culbertson, Sergeant-at-
arms.
The Statesman in speaking of this body
Of men says:- .............
From all that we know Of the members
we doutt whether any body OF men have
ever before convened in the State. in the
selection Of whom the people have been at
more pains to secure men OF fitness and
capacity. Their duties ale very important,
and by NO, means wanting in del cacy and
difficulty. We trust the Session will be
characterized BY harmony of views and re.
suit satisfactory W to- the people Of this pow.
erlu and wealthy State. ~. ..-.l
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16

ES- J. S. Rhodes, Wheeling, Va, keeps
the largest and best selected, stock of goods
in that city. He is cne of the cleverest fel.
lows that man can deal with When you
visit that city, be sure to give him call, for
he will give you good bargains.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16

ETThe Bank of the State of New York
was eobbed by some villain on the. evening
Of the 9th inst, who took therefrom some
$4,000 in bank bills. Had it been specie
the rogue could not have escaped So easy.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16
Ohio Farmer.

This valuable agricultural paper comes te
us in an entire new dress. Itis an excel.
lent agricultural paper and on we
would like to see circulated among the far.
mers OF this county . ...
Terms 80 per ahnum, Address, Thqmss
Brown, Cleveland, q. .. -.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16

QUIcK TMp. Our neighbor, Jno. McCor-
mick started for philadelphia % last We'd
nesday. morning and arrived home on last
Monday, and spent three days OF that time
in Philadelphia; sufficient time to lay in d
second supply u Fall and Winter Goods.
which he is just now receiving.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16

EFWe learn ftcm the Mt. Vernon Bans
per that j.. Harper. E>q,. formerly editor Of
this paper, End more recently Of the Pitts
burg Post, has purchased that establish
ment. Mr.. II. Is welcome again among the
Ohio tripod.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16
Fire Near Louisville.

A dwelling house near Louisville, in this
Co. was burned on the night Of The 98th ult.,
and the father of the family perished in the
fire. The st of the family barely escaped.
Nothing Of the, household effects was saved.
We did not learn the name of,the people,
nor the nunber Of the family. :
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16

PRoNoTED.-1p a list Of promQtioqs.ia the
Washington City Star, of the 18th inst, we
find the following:
'tBvt. 2d Lieut.. Thomas NJ, Vincent, to
be Cd Lieut., Oct. 8, 1853, vics. Patt, pro.
NOTED" F." .H
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16

NINE COUNTIES ONLY!--A wing contem.
poary says. nine counties out of the 88 gave
Whig maioTities, at the late election in this
State, Carroll. Clark, Clinton, GalIa. Greene
Harrison, Logan, Union, and Warrsn,--
Ashtabula and Logan gave majorities fol
Lewis.--S& Clairs. Go@sfte, ...
ES-And cur own Harrison is mentioned
among, tAe number. Friends O(Democracy,
do not let us bear this reproach any longer,
II we Al will, better state of things can be
said of us. Let THIS he. the last time that it
shall be said Harrison coupty is gone whig,
when evrything else is Democratic. We
can make her Dsmqcratic if we all only
say the word. .... ...-.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16
HENRY X HOGLAND,
~.r mark
.-. ISAAC SMITH,
Swor4 and subscribed before me this
9Th day Of October, A. D. 1853.
JAMES EVANS, J. P.
Statement Of a crop ofcorn raised by VIM
AZ ~, II, Barrett.

Statement of a crop of corn raised by VIM.
.a 81 w II. Barrett. ....
Amount ofcorn raised on one acre and
FIVE roods of ground, by VIM. H. Barrett,
of Nottingham township, Harrison coun-
ty, Ohio. No manure used. The kind
of land is a low bottom, hurd grass sowed,
time Of plowing one day. narrowing, run
ming out and planting one day and ]; half
cultiyating twice with tAe cultivator, one
day, with the double shovel, hoed once,
time employed one day and hall. man
and horse, one day hoeing, gathering the
crop Eve days. one day and half cutting
up Nett amount of the crop 96 81
bushels. a4 -ua, ..l a..a ..r
! day blowing. H b. ar-aq4 81 SO
y narrowing, running out, ard .a
planting. uI ..... !. Q5
94 days ploxing and hoeing 2 90
n days cuttiRg up the corn 93
5diys gathering the crop 8 90
.a} r.r as a.I. ag, o. -a..ta $9 &c
Eu .x gzn.lans ssl..a.u5.t -
BY 96 .dsz. hushels corn at so .a4.l
cts per. .bushef .4oa4a sa 48 35
Fodder estimated a. .ah a. . 5 90
anAar2 q 8g ig5 20 aai ---
,.I ygh aa aa.a ..#. g. SO So
Cost of raising crop, s- laa 8 6e
.G-ua11f ~naa;s#.a -----
L, Net profit sra, su a.af- w $44 Sc
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16
eligious Service.

We'are requested 10 state, that the Rev
Bishop SIMPSON will preach in the NJ. Z
Church of this place, On this "wednesday,
eveaing. the 10th of November at earl J
candle light. Bishop S. is an able preach
or
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16

Es- In the classification of States, Ohio
stands Nos. In Democratic victories she
can now be put down at No. /, and no mis-.
take. .. ..
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16

"DAIAT EVENING UNroN."-This paper
has been changed from a morning to an
evening paper, and also has been consider
ably enlarged, It is now published at IS
per annum. Erlsnd Stuart publishes a good
paper. aaa 41.H'
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16
L2RlYAL on THE AMIRICA
pHIlApELpufA. Nov mi

PmLADELPHIA. Nov. II
The steamer America arrived At Hall
Ia this. muining al 10 o'clock. with dates
10 the 29ih ot Oetoler. BreHdstuffs have
considerably nd,aRerd during the week,
and a large SNsiness is doing. Provisions
unchanged. '''.
LIyEiii-ooL. Oct Breadstuffs-all
qualities nave considerably advanced du
nng The week, aud large business doing
4 DE advshcsd bF1Ss.. -AY hear mas 'advans
.s.d3l 10 Is and corn 2s aad IS. While
WkSFal 6s@Il = MestsIh cahd flour
37S61, ,sPttl6depbx., Bdltn, dre and Ohio.
SOS. .EYtrk brands, 1885, ia. Corn, fine
Ehl.s.AG.r- -ssl.alx. .Ais.--...-s.,-.--- -,
Ihe e9mmercigl asyi,es from India are
iNy8YTUieTor fmport trade q a AAn
.tseFhslllA :,RslI isopeys hsrket is flunetua-
.llsgEsoeSnsHlssG, G,JssnOnt y ltnd account 81 &
tta9a aa' - 'HsxA B thsd RI 5afdst sg-gf
A felegraphc dispatch from Busharis I
i4aaRsthaG'e G'eRa Russian steamers and ! ely ght
',tsasnboa IS. had forced 'tiieg passage of the
Danube oasthe s23d, eneouHtermg brisk
slfiesf,om the ,IdfEsh ifeft Ill 1saiktchi.-
utl'As tSdS SgiTnsiisat therV folonsl, ) officers
IL
: fbdgthSpsayGtheyssettl tho t0rt on lire by a
sheh. '--l--5a8.a .aV ~
,sssIRsFsaacs cyerrA,ing is prepared for a
slnd,eSpeaid6a hi ConStaIltinople, but no
orders will be gisen to march, unless new
slpcunis1A sics a8,lier Unnecessary. Letters
FfaDnf ii. 4tse,sbarsh shss peak of 'the strong
sateSiges otst&hnt NrSselsU ie7 for fui yher ne
= g6laaoiess gsTrG Z ,Ey- as. 'fs' d
'dsg1t tgFrN1ealin Paris that the Emperor
ktfclblas has hhdicatedh,i lavo, OF the her
,aaliSsy aITahd lDaaegl 'Rhe report is doubt
led, HWiI lad tie etioOt' giving tirnmesS
niost ~ hEilkctsEoii biv1 lay -. siH+ III
sA1tt rs srpeor(edlhat atle Czar had said IL
sSF, s@epaaala reqatst.H France and Eng
land y eY1cunte the prncrpalIteS, that W
SaNoald Father back QUO tltRn tight them.
The Turkish GOvernmcnJis said to have
'FdccFFrd flfehlortmestts. tf the fleets uuin
SaeIlis sibie. slHltass thew come rs allies.
They eaaTf4elrhsife 6t,le safety of the
sitsn, sthe sfafkiSh government undertake
{heSultanis safety, and have no use for feet,
at ConStantin6pkj Neeptas active allics-
The afo%&l OF the presence of The fleet on
my other quality ~tuid be an avowel 0
weakness tina. would wrong Turkey in Eu
sIopes -. -3at-sJ a g3rls Idf f'at'
ss@s4tsis- runaored tlrat the four Powers have
s4drafted II ne VI propositnh. .af '#r" s @a.'
II Is now positively stated that the Rus
,ssianssahd notC fSasSAns, were defeated IN
.htke recent engagement, ''- o. .''' ..
aa The steamer ArgO has arrived from Au
alstrsllS wthahslfhmilhon sterling in gold.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16

" Es=A very destructive gre occurred in
the Ohio Peaitentiary on the evening Of
the 81, inst, destroying S25. 900 worth ol
o.A.s.,, ff3n'' FkE7s s"'t' ~ hlgH .la
pt'Pefsy, s.s,z 10 'e,g ~
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16

ES7The Sery best Of oysters are served
up every evening at Ferguson & Divihe's.
They sell whole cans for $h,25, half cans
in proportion.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16

- GzsTSoma a. 0.Ipadred ,EseI -ofzlanA
haYe rscepllY bem pugehassd IN lows, on
Which acolony VI Mdhks have 5eltled. y
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16

EEWm. Parker, Esq, superintendent
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, has re-
signed his post.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16

SuIc1pE.-Thomas Sanderson, Of Paris
tp., not far from New Franklin, hupg him
selfin his barn last week on Tuesday,
When, found he was dead. An INQUEST
was hsald and the verdict given accordingly,
Mr.; Sanderson leaves wife and thres
childrfn, No cause can be given for the
act. Mrs. S. had noticed that her husband
bad been low spirited for some days before.
He had but recently purchased farm and
moved on to it, tta8n ~~ m ts.#
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16

EE The Ohio river is now in good nav,
gable cGdeL There was 10 feet of water
in the channel on last Monday, and the lar
gest sized steamers were running.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16
Statement Of 2 crop Of potatoes raised by
u. -r.s- Ingram Clark :

The ground is dark clay soil. was in
!. potatoes last year. Before blowing five
loads Of stable menaFel was spread over
the ground---piowed about the 2sd April.
ahd planted immediately after in hills 2
feet Q inches apart each way The a.
mount"of seed used was 4 bushels
They we're plowei three times with
shovel plow and hoed twice---and were
dug on the eth Of Oct, 1855. 09Hp sti
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16
s,atsesst 81 prop 4 som raised By
o,E. Nc H: e Sassay |,

State pePt q 2 prop e BORN raised by
Moe H. CenoNay. II
SIdek ioWnship. n(af lacey Vie, Har-
ri>on county. ohio, Report Tor The
Harrison eSuntt AgrieuuurA Society.
rShlbising The amount 81 corn. pumpkins
ERrIl cora tCddeh grown on an acre Of
ground. and The method Of culiyaiing he
same, with tho value thereof The kind
Of land selected was 3 deep silicious soil.
Astounding in humus, or decomposiug We
eryanie matter. was originally CO.
vered with dense growth of walnut,
white oak and sugar tree timber Tbere
was a log cabin dwelling house and cabin
barn built on it, in the year 1910, which
was occupied by family for q number Of
years-these are now removed, but their
chip and barn yard manure has added so
much 10 the strength Of the soil, that |
have used no manure the present season.
The ground not having been plowed since
r849. was stiff, bluegrass sward-lhis l
turned under on the 28th o! March last
with my hillside pillow. (as the ground is
rolling about seven inches d9ep. har-
rowed the same well on May 5th, planted
on the 9Th of May, furrowing' out about
three feet three inches apart then drop
ping my corn (guord seed corn) about
two feet three inches from hill to Hill, with
frcm four to six grains 10 each; also drop
ped SOME pumpkin seeds with the corn
then covered from one TO two inches deep
with hoe. On June 9th l worked il
through with cnltivator, going twice in
a row, following with the hoe 10 clean
and set the plants up. June 28th | work
ed 1t through in the same way and thined
the plants out leaving three to each hill.
This is all the labor bestowed oa it. as
the summer WAS dry--no weeds or grass
made their appearance. My manner Of
working is to keep the ground as smooth
as can. build no hills around the plants,
or plow no deep Burrows between the
rows, having observed that corn plants
send off roots several feet from the hill
In a field of corn the roots permeat every
part of the surface soil. hence the mis-
chief done the plants by throwing up the
surface soil against the stalks, to dry
while the corn roots perish in the hard
. fGfrow. The last week ofSeptember l
cut up my corn, husked and marketed
Oct, 10th and Goth.
Expenses of raising one acre of corn.
To one day's pIowiig, 900
To fourth of day harrcying, 80
To fourth of day furroSing out
with 6re horse 375
To three.fourths Of day dropping
and covering, 80. 37J
To one peck of seed corn l2I
TO half days work with one horse
and cultiyator rs
To half days work hoeing %
To half days work again with
horse and cultivator, rs
Haf day hoeing 94
Csne day cutting up corn so
Three days husking SO,
One and half days hauling to mar
ket wish wagon and fOy horses 4 SO
Total cost Sll 874
By 1873 bushels aqd 90 quarts
of corn. at so cts per bushel, "SG4 "A
BY 500 pSnpkins Al ct. each 500
By 90 large fodder shocks, at -
80 CTS each h'''''.. 6 90
Total value S75 Al
Cost oflabor and expenses sub
tracted II 81!
! Net profit $63 564
NJ. H. CONAW AY.
Stale Of Ohio, Harrison county, "s.
Before me, James Evans. cne Of the
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16
Net profit srar aaF- . $44 Sc
g sga m rega LEWIS BARRETT

Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this gath day Of October, a. y. 1853.
ua LANcELOT, HEARN, j. p.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16
PROSPECTUS,

For the Session btatesman.
DAILY SEMI -wEEKEY AND WEEKLY.
We shall issue our papers, fOTthe ensuing
session Of The Legislature. to single subseri'
ssTibers, or clubs, on the following terms.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16
Japan Expedition


saa The Atc1es bring gsinIeresting news fsom
gaeurJapaf kXPedHon. Commodore PeIry
phas penetrated father into the country and
gshsen received more gracioIisly than any
1stsi9utside Bubarians" heretofo e. lie had
anaiateEsirw the royal dighitaries and
q presented the President letter. Gifts were
tssXchaRgsd, and it is thought that favorable
sanegolations will be entered into between
.,,skafanana the United States. 1t is almost
h. incredible that those Eastern nations, from
asWhom once enanated all the light and
saLuo wledge should have Witnessed the giant
IS tttdts oGsothsr eoilntries, and been content
sutadrag along slowly and sic ply. Japan
NOW, asst WAS 1--we hundred veaIs ago; no
bspereePtlble-achancenent; an Il no apparent
seaeslFe for pTogrcssaReT s.a Tni aa's ,sl
uvaa E1ae asuriy IN sanihrope she has shut
sa hersefgppi aadrcflIsed to have any inter-
ssaeapi se ssithi herf sister nations Her VOW
ss0tseelusiVh' slit 3yaS reiigiously OBJ erved-
a&slpeh as ntssr paeped over lacr boundary
aAl4nt5 zee tifes nIofeTneats of "the rest O!
asnand Hnd} ,alil wher| visitors knocked at
sHhsE deer they have found it looked, and the
sSaslTeps 3Fhe gates6t her ports have been
shefmeticaily closed .aud all have been refus-
saetl adniksion. fBntwhen Htother Jonathan
ssasaoehedit disturbed herelcmber, and she
daaeknowltd his dignity aud importance by
aplrliaJ ssapening her doors ON their rusty
s8sngcss saif aF ast sa'naaa af
Ys9 ihryspresegye thessame hasits costuraes
b. and atee"ur epleats ei war, that they used
grtntures ago. hpra great and benefeia
Ase'@nge + about being effected. q Tie Japan
s.se are about being i1s,rueted in all the arts
sciences aud refuenents Of the present age
'~aud tlNit seautiful, ri \ aud fruitful country
sNt9 besuEtkhed to the commerce Jf the worlu
,-@bas ihtse mutual bcnef she and the dlbtl
se,fasichsof he 'wurld win bs in1ebtedto tie
ssneygy. srterprise snI dafing of Young A..
merics.--PMs Z inn. .FiVv9f9 kt9u +
t4YFsn Raes 11--------4z-4 l--s----- SaB Ia
Idle Ruraex. "a. sna ars. !,
an idle rdih9r has been put in circulation
sabodt the credit 'of the steubeayilie and
f,dsana Rdlroat.. rs show hGw much
'fnili there is in tae report, The following
from The > eubeiixlRe Union viii explsfn:
~. 'Sameb2d has started an idle rnnros rel
alive u tllt cre5dfft ii ihe SleubsnviIle and
spd, Kalroad %. Aa hdgei THAT com :
'Fy eYa'nsRsed m me- ,gqR $YiIb more bona sde
suppiTcfspIi0psl lp 2Fop9rIpV 20 he, estimated
sost man any pther ccNpPapy ~ Che west j
fhsIr byads fts MI negolaled "a large part
'sof'the iron i b6ugh aud paid. for, aud the
company is oat2l all .dan.sr from a tight
.aa0nsN llarkgtr sslLis Rlore than suspeeled
That the EppGst can abe,, ,lrserd b. j, rival
soarce bysnps Hssns too 4;,lid.as its legs,
flieseshglit lints.S' ~ laysss /
-s..--1z--7.----..-75--s -75--ssir---------
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16
Net profit

Nj. ri. CONAW A1.
Stale Of Ohio, Harrison county, IS.
Before me, James Evans. cne Of the
justices Of the peace fon said county, per
sonally came Henry Eogland and Isaac
Smith. who, being duly sworn, according
10 law, deposeth and saith, thattkey mea-
sured one acre of ground on which the
above described. corn grew, and they also
helped to husk and measure said corn,
and they state on OATH that the above
statement, made by Moses H. Conaway,
is coFEect as it is there stated. w.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16
ssG,myEsill styt,ss S BH iyPHP haF IPdia arr

,sss16. Fsaacs cyOrrA,ng is prepared for a
si@d-ezpe'idoa nj Coastailtineple, but no
orders will be gisen to march, unless new
sipcunisaA sicsaShder Unnecessary. Letters
fsOnf s't. Reaeisbars shsspeak of the strong
satelpes oSs6Snnt NcSselnU 'e7 for fui sher ne
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-22
CDR Farlller.
What The Farmer most NEEDS.

It is not a college endowed BY the
State, says contemporary; It is pri.
mlry schools. to prepare atmers
sons ana daughters for the higher
walks in science as applied to agrl-
culture, They need organi4 ation.
They want farmers clups and heigh,
borhood libraries of agricultural
books. They need discussion. They
need more intercourse, not ohly in
their own town and county, but
throughout the State anh count ry, to
see and learn what other larmd rs are
Going, and adopt them. This is the
greatest need of farmers. They need
to become satisfied with their voca-
ton; to get rid of the prevailing no.
ton that farming is necessarily, an
unmental employment; that is, that
the farmer has no occasion to think,
has no occasion for education, and
never can become wealthy or what
the world would. call respectable
while engaged in the culture Of the
earth, and therefore he seeks the first
opportunity to escape from an avoca-
ton placed under ban not only by
all others, but his own class also.
The great need of the farmer is, that
he shall declare himself Independent
of all other classes; at least more Sc
than they are Of him, and of course
he is entitled to engage IN any Other
calling whatever; and if be is q maj
Of toll, that is no reason why hi
should not be man Of intellect
The great need of the farmer is or
ganization, and this must be accom-
plished by a few self-sacrlfcing men
who will undertake the labor Of es
tablishing and maintaining farm ers
clubs, in every neighborhood. Farm
ers need to drop politics and take u
agriculture. They must talk, read
and think, and they will be sure t
act, or their children willsct for them
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-22
MOTTO p

HAVING formed a partnership in the Hard
Il arareand Dry Goods trade in the town Of
Fayetteville; under the style of Russell q.
Tucker. we take pleasure in inviting the pub
lie to our stock, at the former stand Of GIT d.
Russell, on the North side of the Public Sqifare
We have in store an excellent collection of the
various descriptions Of Dry Goods brought to
this market, to which we intend to add from
time to time, direct from the eastern markets,
so as to keep constantly on hand every article
likely to be needed for use or ornament in this
locality. We are resolved to keep general
assortment of the very best Goods, which we
fatter ourselves we will be enabled TO sell as
low as the lowest by the exercise Of ludicious
judgment in our purchases. Having purchased
the house we occupy, the public may expect to
find us atall times at the same old stand. Mr..
RusselFs acknowledged judgment in the pur-
chase of Goods generally, and fine Cloths in
particular, enables the finn to speak with conf
dence to all as to the quality of the Goods they
keep. They intend to come up fully to what
they represent.
RUSSELL & TUCKER.
Jan. 10, 1853
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-22
Find t mn GllIltr[~
Weplen and Ladies.

In the days of our fathers, there
were such things to. be met with as
men and women but now they are
All gone, and in their place race of
gentlemen and ladies, or, to be still
more refined, 4 race of ''ladies and
gentlemen has sprung up. Women
and girls are among the things that
were. But ''ladies" are found every
where. Miss Martiheau wishing to
see the women. wards I'M prison in
Tennessee, was answered by the
Warden, '.we have no ladies here at
present, madam'' Now, so far as the
ladies were concerned, it was very
well for them that none OF them we're
in prison; but then it sounds i title
odd-ladies in prison! 1t would S Gem
bad enough for women to go to $ UGH
places !
A lecturer, discoursing on the
char act eristics of women, illustra tes
thus, Who were last at the cross
Ladies' Who were the first at the
sepulchre? Ladies. On the modern
Improvements, we have heard Of but
one thing that beats the above. i
was the finishing touch Of a marriage
cere mony, performe d by an exquisite
divine up to all modern refinements
When he had thrown the chains o
Hymen around the happy couple, he
concluded by saying, q now pro
nounce you husband and lady Thu
audience stuffed their handkerchief
into their mouths, and got out Of th'
room as quickly as possible, to ia k
breath.