davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-09-07

"WHA'L BL KING BUT CHARLIE?''-The "Peo-
ple's Convention which met here on the 18t ult
recommended JAMES s. CARPENTER, of Summit
for Senator. Mr.. C. declined, and the Summit
county Wing Convention nominated Mr.. UPsoN
.Quere-Will the "People' ratify the nomina-
ton! Are the People bound by "a Sunni,
county Whi9 Convention,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-09-07

9F Our neighbor of the Star is down again on
Hppodromes and Circus performances He can't
countenance anything that comes in competition
with himselfin ground and lofty tumbling, sum-
merset turning gyrations, contortions and feats Of
double horsemanship. He need not be alarmed,
q Elle palm still belongs to him.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-09-07

CAN'T BE BEATEN.-We received last week
from HENRY GARDNER, son of WV. GARDnER,
2nd, of Freedom. a fine Watermelon weighing
"a lbs. 1t was not only the largest but the best
one we have seen this season. The young man
has our thanks for his fine present.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-09-07

GTThe County Commissioners commenced
their annual session on Monday, and are still in
session.
The County Board of Equalization met at the
the Court House yesterday and adjourned to the
l2th inst.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-09-07

THE NEXT CoNGREss.-So far, there have been
l42 democrats. Sc wings, and abolitionists elec-
ted to the next Congress.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-09-07

GF The "fusion" committee of this county
have ratified the nomination of VIM. HI. Upson
for Senator, by the Wig Convention of Summit
county. That's the way the sspeople' do it!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-09-07

fsFThe deaths from yellow fever in New Or
leans on the ed inst, were Sc. The disease ap-
pears to be subsiding.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-09-07

The Peoples party, part
Wing, part Free Soil,
partTemperance,"e ,"equal
taxation,'' repeal of op-
pressiye partizan laws,
{ i. e. the law taxing
banks like the people
and the law to compel
them to pay their taxes.)
Hurrah for Chase for
Uunited States Sena-
tor
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-09-07

Whig Temperance Platform of lS4O.
"We'll bring out the big bellied bottle,
And drink to old Tppicanoe," &c.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-09-07

1848.
Buena Vista, ,Cerro Cor Anti-Slavery, direct and
do, and the rest of man. equal taxation, Home
kind. Whig but not stead.
ultra Wing.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-09-07

FREE SoILERs REJECTING THE MAINE LAW
The New York Free Soil State Convention met
at Syracuse on Wednesday last and nominated a
ticket for State officers. John P. Hale presided.
An attempt was made to engraft the Maine Law
on the platform, but it was voted down.
Now. what will our neighbor of the Star say
to this? Will he file off the handle, burst his gall
bladder, and denounce his political brethren OF
the Empire State "rummies'' and srot guts
because they refuse to make the Maine Law po.
litical question, the paramount issue," and like
himselfp.ay the demagogue upon It! Nous verrons
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-09-07
1850.

Coalition with the Free 'tNo entangling allan
Sellers in order to beat ces, we shall look with
the Democrats. Banks contempt on any person
to be taxed their prof. who shall seek to entrap
its only. us into, or entangle us
with party whose lead
f .- ing men lie PROSTATE at
the feet of the slave pow
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-09-07

Abandonment of party
lines, repeal of the
"crowbar law" Hur-
rah for Chase. Whig-
gerry a consistent anti
slavery party.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-09-07
Chronological Table.
30. FREE soILERs.
wIIIG'S.

WHIGS. 1S40. FREE SOILERS.
Hurrah for Tyler there
fore, without why or
wherefore, two dollars
day and roast beef
Hard cider.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-09-07

STRAws.-Iti is worthy of notice that among
all the nominations that have been made by the
''fusionists'' in this State, not a single candidate
for member of the Legislature is a Democrat
Does any one want better evidence that all the
prating about ''no partyism' is entirely hypocrit
cal, base fraud and cheat! Does not this fact
alone furnish abundant evidence that the real is
sues are other than that of temperance, which
that question is brought in to cover up and hide
from the public view? Are there none among al
the temperance Democrats who are capable an,
worthy of being selected for such position! bu
must they all be prescribed! Let every Demo
crat who has trusted in the professions of thes'
political trcksters, reflect upon these matters be
fore becoming the victims of the intriguers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
New Types

Three weeks ago, We forwarded al
'rde r to the Cincinnati Type Foun
derry, for the largest and most varie(
assortment of plain and ornamental
types ever brought to Lincoln county
They will be due here in very few
days, and when they do arrive, we
can and viii do better printing, than
ever has been done in this county.
Faith without works is dead give
US a call, and We will verify our pro-
LESSONS. Our establishment, nov,
without the proposed improvements,
is decidedly the most extensive and
valuable ever opened in Fayetteville
We have the materials, and we know
now to use them unreasonable rates.
Try US
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
MOrmcniSnl.

We find, says the Nashville In
ion, in the Louisville Journal, IN
credited, the following article. As
an instance Of the tendency of the
human mind to self-delusioD, even in
this age Of civilization, it is worthy
! of note:
every arrival from Europe brings
further news Of the strange spread
of Mormonism. That sect is Ger
tainly bent upon following out the in
JUNCTION to, $50 into all the world
and preach the Gospel (of SMITH to
very creature The last number
of the English Mormon organ is
map h gratifed to hear of the faithful
ness and zeal of Elder Mathew Nc
Cu4e, and Teacher VIM. Adams, in
spreading the truth in Rangoon, by
lecturing, social conversation, and
the circulation Of the printed word
"McCune writes thai prospects were
improving in BurmaB, and that an
other military brother Corpor /
Gibson, of the Bengal Fusileers, late
Of Edinburg (Scotland) Conference.
had arrived there, bringing with
him priests license.
/" Elder WiIles writes concerning
the Calcutta mission, that he had
just published one thousand ten-page
English tracts, in exposition of the
Mormon principles. The attendance
at His lectures was improving, as the
RAIN season had drawn to a close;
a good feeling was prevailing within
the church aud bad one without
The members Of the priesthood were
faithful and indefatigable in rolling
on the work of the Lord.
Elders Willes and Joseph Rich
ards had determined to set out for
the Punjaub, distance Of about l.
coo miles from Calcutta.
1--WE find it further stated that
Nlormonism has taken firm root in
the island of Malta, and appears to
be gradually working its way among
the people"
We copy the following paragraph
verbatim:
Carnival OF SAINTS FROM DEN
MARK. Elders Willard Snow, John
Forssgren,and Peter Q Hanson With
a company of two hundred and nine
ty-seven Scandinavian Saints on
their way to the Salt Lake Valley,
arrived at Liverpool on the 29th De-
cember, 1852, from Copenhagen, via
Hamburg and Hull They had a
very stormy passage across the
North sea, but the whole company
are in excellent spirits. Elder Forss-
gren will take charge of the compa-
ny when they leave England
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17

CHERRr PEcToRAL.-We have departed
from our usual role IN regarP 10 the adverti-
sing OF Medicines. IN admitting The notice OF
he Cherry Psct0rdl To our columns. 1t is
no' patent medicine. 5ut dne, the contents
OF which. are well know o the medical
profession, and which has proved highly
beneficial 10 The case Of a M nber Of our ac-
qna'riancts, who Were SCI IouSiy afflicted
with pulmonary complaints. Some of our
most skiilinl and eminent physicians recon-
mend II 10 their patients IN The ir regular prac
nee. and we Eel thai we a re confernng a
aver upon the public by ma king known It's
virtues. louisville Oh. .fduo{ate
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
DIED.

In Prairie county. Arkansas, on the 17tI
November, 1852. OF cholera morbus. while
on his journey 10 Texps, Mr.. ALEXANDER
Parker, long resident of Lincoln coaary,
Tenn. (Lincoln Journal please copy.)
In Clarke county, Arkansas, Of fever and
inflammation of The head. While on her
Journey TO Texas, Mrs. Mary B. Parker,
wife of Samuel l'arfer, long resident of
Lincoln county. Tenn Mrs. Paiker was
at The time of her death, and had been for
thirty years. met nber OF the Baptist Church
Lincoln Iournal please copy.)
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
Donation SEpper--

We publish to-day the Card Of
the ladi es Of Fayetteville and vicini-
ty, announcing tia t they will give a
Donation Sui per in this place, on
the 9th of March, the proceeds Of
which will be placed IN the hands Of
the building committee Of tile Cum
berland Presb yteri;n Church, to be
used il conipl4 Ting tIeir churi ch edi-
fee
BeinsIin possession Of q f v facts
connected with. the efforts Of the
Cumberland Presbyterians u have
their house of worship rebuilt, We
hope our readers viii indulge ls ina
vord or Two on this subject, as We
feel it duty to contribute ou4 mite
towards the furtherance Of chri Ftiani-
ty. Ii is a fact, we are crediYly in
formed, that as matters now stand,
the building committee will ,h4ve to
}lay. in addition to liberal sui scrip
ton from each,ethe sum Of one thou
sand dollars oat of their private
funds to meet the liabilities al eady
.iacurred-wlieh leaves the buI lding
Cir sort Of completion. IN addition
to this fact, "A greqt many of the
Cumberland Presbyterian soeiet y of
Fayetteville were material sutf frers
by the storm which destroyed their
Church ediiice They lave been
compelled, III order to get the pres
c4t building thus FIR Oh The way, to
c5ntribu{e literally. even more than-
Il cir means seemed to justify and
If Lar all, they fad themselves in debt
~ ID the house incomplete. l nder
these circumstances tie ladies now
APPROACH the pubic in tIhs be half,
an propose the supper before lhen
ti0ned. The cause in which they
are sngagsa, their presence and so
cidty, together with more than the
l.
mos inoramatc epicure could desire,
we Fust, viii be sufficient to ass en-
BID 4he largest collection Of our rih-
zeas. both from town and coun TRY,
which has met for many a day =
Tile amount asked of Cd oh is 81 ball,
one dollar only; the place Of meet Ing,
the church building, pleasant; Pnd
the company delightidl-who can
stay away See Card in anod her
column.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17

TIE BEEcHERs.--Mrs+ Harriet
Beecher Stowe, the writer Of Uncle
Toms Cabin, is the daughter Of a
Presbyterian Minister She has five
brothers who have adopted the same
profession. Her sister Catharine,
was supposed to possess far greater
talent than the notability who has
made so sudden reputation lately.
The two sisters taught school in Gin
cinnati some years ago. The family
is very malignant one, says the
Cincinnati Times, and devoted to the
expansion Of all bigoted issues Of the
day. but endowed with strong, rough
talent withal, which has made them
distinguished celebrities.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
Z Il d II /.

-T%e3 ! HAVE LARGE ASSORTMENT Of
s. The best Tennessee Iron, which
will be sold tlhree tourihs OF cent
on Nashville prices for cash when a sulii
tiept quantity IS taken at 6ue Time 10 iron oil
? wagon. SimeS advance on Nashville pri-
res as heretofore. or time, To PUNcTUAI
PEALERs-i mean By puHctuGi dealers, such
b pay on The day ihey promise. and not c i.
:, or ; months thereafter. lam Understood
January 9. 1853. SHAPARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
TulIahoma Lots.

TETH F. undersigned has laid OF i.inckS at
LOTS Of several acres in earh. fcr M
vafe residence. and is now prepared 10 :. u
Them al private sale TO 'hesr vino desire IN
have summer Tesidrnres. ~ TIE hrau,f't
and healthy town oi E'wIi:, Elossas. w
have in he Town SIZE. he>Ides The tusi
healthy atmosphere and ppIe iTee-,ere wa
tel. nfosi cxeellen, Chab htsir SerInr.
wtirn is supposed 10 be lnixed with ubrs
saiphuf.
wv MOORE, Asenl. sc
May 90, ts52-u.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
"iII Correct on the Right

We are pleased to notice the IA sty
col ectioH. Of Furniture, that is be ing
stor red d KaoH s. Cas- Furnit ure
Room, & rner of the Public Square,
u ThonI oa's new building Thro4 gh
the politencss Of Mr.. Knptt, we v ere
shown through the roo N; and We
take pleasure to state that their col
lection o Furniture is nov decided Ply
desirable, Notwithstanding it will Sd on
be largely increased. / is the IN
tention of the firm to keep and ma IKE
an assortmenb at such prices, as
will superceae the necessity Of Any
Of our citizens going or sending Ell e-
where TO be supplied. They intend
their collection to embrace the finest
and t6e more common. Weare sAt-
isfed the ladies pill be delighted to
he'll old the assortment; and they re
ihyited to call and do this mpfh'
i neither they desire TO purchase or
moi. AS you enter, ring the bell,
this will usher in gentleman' vi 20
wiIl be pleased to attend your cop-
,,ands.7
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
BlaeksHithipg.

So I'll II undersigned has s.
opened Biitcizssliiiil Shop OF drIA
The west side s. eloF town. IN The brick Shop
just bf'ow III Livery Stable. All persons
wishing WORK we done To his line. ae re-
InesIe9 10 call lie mas experienced work.
men, aIad is NOW prepared to do al kinds of
smlfhi9g al prfinpt npiicrl in workmanlike
and OH reasonable terms.
Feb.lI7. lSj3-I2n T.. IT. GRAY
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
G. MS III.
Bill for Sale of Land.
Lincoln Circuit Court, Ncyclz, Ser
Term, Es5a

LA E. Douihil and others)
Johr Martin. Jas Mar.
I'm, William Marin,
Mary Brown. Rachel
Baldwin. Elizabeth
Bush, and Rebecca
Ausburn.
4 AN molian uf compiaihants. hy their
~ counsel, and it appearing To The sajls
faction OF the Court that the defendants are
non residents Of Ire State oil feunessee-it
IS ordered BY the Court that publication be
made four weeks in succession in he Far
etteril!c Observer NEWSPAPER published IN
the Town OF Fayetteville, fot. defendants 10
1pear a lhe Maicd Texan OF said Couri.
1853, and answer 'compldinanis' bill. or the
same viii he taken Tor coniessed anl sci
down Tor hearing ex parIe. as 10 them
JAMES r CHiLCOAT. Clerk
January q. l8j3-4t
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
Ea- Business Notice. en4

. ~ The Lis. Of L...,lers is published in
'ih., FageiteriYe Observer. 10 compliance
with law of -Congrt IS. WHICH provides
ihst it shall appear ia The newspaper having
Inc LARGEST CIRCULATION. - e.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
important "a cision RelutiUe

! Important DECISION RelatlUe t.
BeneuoIeat ,Soeel ies.--The Cayu ga
Lodge case, l. 90 0. f., some time
pending in the Supreme Court, on
demurrer, has been decided in favor
+ of the plaintiffs, d II all the points IN
volved in the iss DE. The principal
point was, whether the courts will en-
force the trust cre$ ted by the consti-
buttons Of the Order. The decision
Of the court sust' lined the position
assumed by Cayugh Lodge,and over
rules the demurrer$ interposed in be-
half of the memb& rs who withhold
the funds contribute ID for the objects
Of beneyolence and charity. 1t is,
an import ant decision, not
only to the Order of Odd Fellows,
but to the Order of Sons of Temper
ance, Free Masons, Martha Washing |
ON and other cha ritable societies
which are not incorp3ra 1t recog. I
lizes their constitutions, and main
aims that the courts will enforce the
rusts which they crea te.-N Z Er-
'reSs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
A new duplication Of the Cdo,ae

A near duplication Of tie Cdo'ae.
We see it announced that the pro-
plietors Of the New York Evening
Post have contracted with Capt.
Ericsson, TO receive by the 18th OF
April, a Caloric Engine to have sulfi-
cient power to drive one Of Hoe s TO-
tafy presses at the rate Of 10000 I'M
pressions an hour, and four job Office
presses, with reserve force of two
OF three horse power; and yet it is to
occupy only the space enclosed in a
cast iron box six feet square and be-
TIVE en- five andsix feet high.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17

ID AVfNG lorf,ed a Ps ttnership in tb-
Il q HARDW ARE aad DRY GOODS
lrade. IN The town 0f Fayflt9ville. under tie
silie Of RUSSELL TUCKER. We take
pleasure innyili4g tie 5ublEc to our siock.-.
Ing former stard Dr. GkE & RrssF!I. on rbe
north side Of the |Puillc So,Iate. We have
IN store an excellent dolleclidn Of thp various
descriptions 81 Dry Goods brought 10 tis
market, TO which vie intend 20 adj from
tune 10 iit..e. disci irPm The Eastern markets.
SOFAS 10 keep constantly On hand every. arm
cle likely 10 be needed for i, Sc or ornament
IN this locality. We are rekoived &c keep
general assortment Of The very besl Goods,
which we later ourselves re will be ena
bied 10 sell as low as lie lowest by the exer-
ciSe al Jhdicions Judgments oar Purchases.
Having purchased the bouSe We occupy. Tie
pubic Mag expect 10 find ns n all times at
the sane Old stand. Mr.. RIi SSEII.S az
knuVedged Judgment IN tie purchase sf
Goods generally. and fine Gibbs in part4cn-
lar. enables the firm TO speak with cnnEdeDee
10 all as 10 The guality Of The Gpoas tiey
keep. They nIfhd 10 come 10 fully 10 " Ia,
they represent
/ RUSSELL s TUCKER.
January 10. 1859.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
ReIigOns---

Religious :, !,
The Rev. 1@ : e41a =, Will 'ns
Lord willing preach IN the oumper-
land Presbyterl pnoFcn' u '"'s
Wee on tho foarth Lords day in
,bis{nlonth.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17

Among other cur iosities in the
shape Of paragraphs bat are going
the rounds ollhc pres /, "as the saying
is, the following is q lite PROMINENT;
9There is merchan in Baltimore,
who, in adopting &c Ftain rules for
his future guidance, resolved, ma
ny years since, that he would never
be worth more than five thousand
dollars 1t is said, il accordance
f" It'll this resolution, he has given
away many thousand dollars, and
not less than $4,000 for the pro-
motion Of the gospel His dona-
tons are made under an unassumed
came, and very few persons know
who the i cal giver is.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
LADs E9' DRESS GOObs.

LADEN DRESS GOODS.
5:.:. II. 1.a = ... De-.
do do AietInos do
Beautiful Cobur 2, ParamaIIa & Persian Cloths
Superb Cash md res, AlpaccHs Bombaznes;
do Brocatie hnd Damask Dress Silks;
Magniicen, Robe and Flouhced do
Rich blk Gro d Rhine and BFocade do
Watered Silks, bill colors
These Goods are rery select, comprising
all the latest aid nlost beautiful styles out;
and will be sold cry CHEAP Ladies,
give US cal !.
GooDRrdH, BUcHANbE BEAVERS.
Oct. %. 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
For Rent.

The room and cellar Immediately
under tlle o. erver printing Office, for
the present year. For terms, &c,
apply at this Office.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
Hon. G. W. Jones'

VIII please accept our thanks for
recent favors, in the shape of various
documents.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
fbs NarkrtG- -Iu fegt Dat25

NASHVILLE. TENN.-The| river has ris-
Ell 10 great heighl, but is how slowly re.
ceding. number of the d rye New o.
leans boals have been in porl, loaded, and
gone again.
The op -raiors 10 trade sinc4 our last have
been fair. We no,ice thar some of or
wholesale houses have made considerable
additions 10 steiF stocks Of Spring Goods,
and all Of them are ready fer The spring
trade. Heavy VI accessions hav been made
10 the stock of Groceries in nj arket, which
is complete and very choice.
Cotton. Since our last we kly review,
the Cotton marker has been in b state Of tor
por. Holders have generally Withheld their
parcels. and buyers haze had but l;lYe dis
position 10 operate i'll the prescott fluciuaung
condition Of The markets abroad. Conse-.
quenlly the sales up 10 Friday hight did not
go over 7e0 bales at 7lO8 s., To-day
The market has been quiet the Sales
amounting 10 IA bales; I8 at 3 60; Is at
I85c; and 10 al G5 The 10 al 8Sc was
a very fine article, and on hat account
brought mere than the market price
The receipts of Cotton this " EEK amount
ed 10 ! 1l9 bales ,against 2639 a4t week. To-
laI receipts since Isl Septem per, % 933
bales, againsl 90 ,2i5 al the sam L period asI
year.
Coffee. New crop Rio loEc-demand
fair.
Flour There is a fair demand for Flour,
supplies uge abundant. Cincid pau 81 So.
new; TENNESSEE SIS
Sugar. There is a steady demand for
Sugar. and the s;ocl, is some What larger.
Sales new crop at 4lf66 BY The hid; lc
higher by the Dbl.
! Molasses. 97f133c d. gal.
/ Salt. Barrel Sal. at loc q bush; Suck
coarse s so, fine 81! IS to / is.
! Candies. Tallow lie; Sta r 23f025c;
Sperm 45c.
Il Whisky Rectifed l6 to 90 {.
Bacon. Hams &c; Shoulders &c; Sides
Sc; beg round &c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17

Alexander Dumas, the author, Of
Paris, has written fifty dramas, and
secea hundred poltmcs # f,t'on.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
nAR nlne5s.
EzAREnED

In this county. by Young r. Taylor, Es b.
Mr. NATHAN NJ. THOMPSON and Ms
Char lry J. NoLss.
In this county by Young II. T'ay lor, Esq
Mr FRANcIs NJ. FAYNoN and Miss ELIzA-
BETH j. E6HoLs.
In Limestone county, Ala :, Nh. JAMES sf.
COLE Of this county and Miss SARAH 4
ARLEDGE. Of Limestone.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-17
Valuable Land for Sale.


~ The undersigned offers for sale
slOl acres Of valuable land, on Non
MS qreek, In this county. on and near tae
Meul Ian road rom Fayetteville to SheIbv-
v'iie slx, miles from the primer place. con
sStIng OF three separate iatms--ihe first conl
tains 337 acres, ITO OF il in cultivation and
undet good fence; The second contains 23$
acresl Ia under good fprce. and 40 in Gull
tvallPn; the ihiFd contains l32 acres. 50 Of
II 10 dn'tgatlon The greater part of these
lands : -sad-piFfde of culuyalion and all
well 1iiub4ref and ahundaBIy aier4 d-bolh
SnfInf ana s1ock water. u he iinrfoF emen'd
are all good iPf farming purposes ami familJ
resl'idnces zach place mas suitable buildings
'nt INF purchasers residence. All TIE tracts
he M the sa'he vicinity. but short I!jStanceI
apart and wi he sold to one purclIaS ser. on
to DIFF brent Individuals. provided The bny ID
al. on The us 4Al tune aud conditions. Those
desiring 10 purchase, are invited TO call on
the uhders'gfed IN The Premises. who will
be plehsed 10 show the land. Tie purchaser
esn bd snppIitd with all necessary stock and
on the premises. Possession given.
the lstof mex January
JAS @ HARRISON.