davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02
Humble Worth.

Tell me not that he's poor man,
That his dress is coarse and bare;
Tell me not bis daily pittance
Is workman's scauty fare.
Tell me not his birth is humble,
That his parsntage is low;
Is he honest in his actions!
That is all wish to know.
Is his word to be relied on :!
Has his character no blame
Then l care not if he's low-5orn-
Then l ask not whence his name.
Would he from an unjust action
Turn away with scornfuf eye? ..-
Would he than defraud another, ~.
Sooner on the scaffuld die?
Would he spend his hard gained earnings s
% OnIa brother in distress? a @
Would he succor the afflicted s'-s =
And the weak ene's wrongs redress D.
Then he is man deserving s q
- OF my love and my esteem;
And care not what his birthplace
In the eye Of man may seem.
Let it be n low tha'ch'd howell; Sons
Let it be q clay built COZ:
Let it be parish work house
In my eye it matters NOT.
And if tiers will dsown him
As inferior to their caste,
Let them do i'll befiiend him
AS brother TO the LAST,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02
EARLY Rising.

Happy the man who is an early risor. Every
morning day comes to him with virgin, love, full
of bloom, and purity, and freshness. The copy of
nature it contagious; like the gladness of happy
child. / doubt if any man can be called sold" so
long as he is an early riser and an early walker.
And youth!--take my word for it--a youth in
dressing slippers, dawding over breakfast at noon,
is a very decrepid, ghastly image of, that youth
which sees the sun blush the mountains, and
the dews sparkle upoa tho hsdge.rows.--E E'ater
Cure Li1rarRz -
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02
An Advertisement. A


Wanted--a hand to bold my own,
As down lfes vale glide
Wanted, an arm 10 lean upon, s...=
Forever by my side. -.--.-s
Wanted--a firm and steady foot,
With step secure and free,
To take its strength and onward pace,
Over Hfe's path with me.
Wanted--a form erect aud high, s
A head above my own;
So much that I might walk beneath
It's shadow DER me thrown. s So,
Wanted-an eye within whose depth
Mine own might look, and see
Uprising from a guililsss heart,
O'erflown with love for me.
Wanted lip, whose kindest emile
Would speak for me aon4;
A voice, whose richest melody
Would breathe affectiou's tone.
Wanted-a true religious soul,
To p GUS purpose given,
With whom my own might pass along
The Road that leads TO Heaven. .,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02
Encouragement to Printers Boys.

The New Hampshire Patriot, the leading
Democratic paper a, Concord. says the printing
office of that pnper has been The graduating
school of governor, a Senator in Congress,
several Representatives to Congress. many Ed
i,ors some Ministers. and many other young
men who have filled at various lines numerous
responsible stations in the community. The
same may be said Of many oher printing Of
fees in the country. The printing Office is
good school when properly improved; a bad one
when perverted. These men who became dis
tinguished by graduating in the printing Office,
only exceled through close application to bust
ness and faiihfulness in the discharge Of all
their duties. They gained no, their position by
tendi ,g 10 loaferism. Remember that boys.--
Western Citizen. ues $50 gls
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02

Sinister, your sign has fallen down." cried
temperance man!oa q grogshopSkeeper, before
whose door drunken man was proStrate.
We do net know whether this temperance man
was tie same into whose store customer resis
ed, exclaiming. f-rs
"Mr-ao you-keep-a-ny-ihing good
to take herel" s
"Yes, we have excellent cold water--the
hest thing in the world 10 take.''
"Well, l know it," was the reply, there is
no one--thing- that's done SO much for--nat;
i,a,ion as tha..,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02
A BstofRomance.

About six years ago, a DIR. H, having be-
come involved in debt, left his home and wife in
another state for Texas, for the purpose of impro-
wing his f. r unes in place where he would be
free from the demands of clamorous creditora.-
In the course of time he went with the army to
Mexico. and finally wended his way to California.
After residing there come time he met young
man frem The Place OF his former residence whom.
however he did not know and inquired of him if
he knew his wife, whom he described without.
however telling the relation he bore to her. The
young man replied that Mrs. H., was his
sister, and the last he heard of her sts
was in ST. Louis. After aceumuiating ascompe
trc, DIR. H. left for St. Louis, for the
purpose of seeling his wife, who had long since
gwen himup for dead In St. Louis he learn
ed that she had left the place some time preyi-
ously, and was believed to be 10 New AlbaDy.-
He came hither and upon enquiry learned that
she also believed her brother to be dead, not has
ing heard from him for many. years. 80
+ DIR. H-went to the house where he had
understood his wife was living, but found that she
had left there few days before. He inquired
about her general conduct and demeanor, and
found that i: had always been uuexceptionable.
She spoke but little of her husband, but told every
one that che considered him dead. The lady, Of
whom DIR. H-was making inquiries discover
ed that he the long lost husband, and offered
! to accompany him 10 the house where his wife
was sewing. Upon arriving there, she said to her
Mrs. H, here is gentleman who saw your
brotherin in California She appeared astonsheds
looked at the visitor, bat apparently did not roc
ognize him. He brushed back his hair, and said
quickly. Eliza, don't you kl " mel" Mrs. H--
swooned away, and fell on the floor.
In tie same moment q husband and brother sup
posed to be dead We're restored her. DR.. H
las we have said has returned with competence.
AID the supposed widow it is presumed will No
Ei1uger sew fer livelihood.
The abovo statement, we are assured. is strict-
Iy correct Here isa scene in real life equal in
s,rangeness to any TO which romance ever
gave bhth.-.N,c,o albany (Ind.l Ledger.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02

truly sorry for you, and If course shall bestow
upon you such charity as 1 think you deserve.
Will you relate your misfortunes? always feel a
deep sympathy for the unfGrtunate,n
Mine is Il sad story. was brought up in
ahiuenee; my father was wealthy merchant in
Chatham street. My husband was salso rich
when we married We took tour to Europe
and returned home, and we lived happily and
prosperously, for two years. MIR Brooks was
gay and fashionable young man. He spentZl
money freely, and we live extravsanlly Three
years more and we were cons derably on the
declining ground; and finally by high living and
unnecessary expenditures of money, we were
disPossessea.of our hume and reduced to- abiect
poverty, and then my husband took TO drink, and
no " am deggar with three depending uron
my success f,r living. And-as such / beseeeh
you, in behalf of my poor little children to bestow
upon me such charity as you feel disposed to
grant,
Her story was told and met kind response
frUm generous heart. The lady of the house
recognized the poor woman; but she did not yet
feel disposed to make herself known but ushered
them into the dining rosm, and sat down with
them to a warm supper. =. sssz
"Iadam.' said the lady, .'what was your
maiden name,'
"Ellen Dupree.,'
son! Ellen have you come to this.
The poor woman was SO overcome with graf
itude and surprise. that she could rot utter
single word.y She thought hers a, familiar yoce;-
she had heard before, but she could not remem-
Der when nor where, and after long time she
murmured-
81 think have known you in time, Lut ] can
not remember your name. What is your, name,
my good lady?"
"Mary Crossman was my name when knew
you"
MARY who!'
"Crossnlan'' +- s
My God! VIII, is your husband1"
'oh, he's melody but a Printsr!'
The poor wolnan remembered being intro
duced, before her marriage, to Mr.. Williams, and
she remembered, tco, how cool and Indifferent
she treated him on that occasion. Yes mo body
but printer, went like n digger to her heat.
That "printer'' was now her benef.ctor and
friend.
Young ladies, if you marry Industrious and
intelligent (p-r--n-t-e-r) man, and become veal
Thy in your old age, you will do well; but if you
| marry vain. fuppish dandy, of the Goldfish gus
tocrdcy, and non eompos ments order, and shoald
be brought from fffluence in youth TO beggary in
your cd nge, you do worse.
Remember that. ladies', and mako the proper
improvement.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02

An advertisement in an Irish newspaper reads
as follows: Lost or, Saturday last but the loser
does not know where, an empty sack with a
cheese ir it, On tho sack the letters PIG. ars
marked, but so worn out as not to be legible."
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02

yElHE subscribers are receiving their second stock
a of Fall and Winter Goods and have the pleasure Of
Offering to their customers one of the largest stocks of
Goods brought Old Portage" he day for sell
big pile and small profits is the motto We would
merely say we hare e Goods and let those may favor
US with call, testify as to prices Z s4t7Y rsIss
Nov. %. 1852. 5-sl-r CT G. PRENTIsS.4s
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02

There sEesmany deublngs in tho human heart;
do not think you can find out the whole Of mans
ell character at once, un.9Is he is fool
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02

a correspondent at Washington. who is not afraid
to tell the readers of that Wing journal some plain
truth. Witness, for example The following para
graph:
ats now nearly impossible to get any claim
through the House not from the Soath; and all
those asking pay for slaves dead horses 10 all
cases have the preference. The reason is very
simple one. The Southern Speakers appo:n'.
their committees of Southern men, or creatures
from the North Northern men with souls with
IN their ribs systematically prescribed and the
rights of their constituents are violated through the
neglect and indiguities which they must ere 'unter
here.'' 90 f' . '' .''- ~ "
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02
second Arrival.

NVEA-The best in the county you will find at =.
u rFAG Ft8EG SEYMnuR's
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02

P0mnu2Jh0De 2aaooPReuaR9eg
TIlt1E best and largest assortment OF Pamphlet
Literature, entertaining and nexceptlonable
Arthur Mrs! Grey, Miss Pickering. Mrs. Gore Mrs.
Mowat Charles Lever and other distinguished writer's,
ever offered in this market may be found at @ ~ 80
Oct. 27. Halls Book STORE.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02

Etemt.. GrcsaesE & Co
Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, iron. Nails
Hardware, Glass &c., Franklin Ohio.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02
C q G Esreniiss

Dealerin Dry Goods, Groceries, Stoves Hard
ware, Iron, Nails, Glass, &C., Brick Block, is7
west side pablo square, Ravenna, Ohio soc
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02
Big Stories.-

1SEsS StOfAeSsT=5s - -&f
s company Of greet story -'ellers being as-
sembledon evening in the bar-room OF a tavern
ont west. Some astonishing. narrpt,ves-reaf
-'"hoPpers''-had been given for facts.
Al lengh when The ima ginalions OF the
rntors of these t'Ies began TO fail them, some
b dy called on a quiet young mr, Who sal
gravely in corner, for bis story.
On sill lie cant lily, II haven't anytliag
to say. might tell story, but nol!.iug 10
compare with that just told"
However The company insisted, and the yonpg
man began: - && q
'.Fhe adventure am ahou, to reIat, is some
Thing singular, but ii will no, surpri you af er
what yon have heard. was once skate g on a
very smooth and extensive piece OF ice, and
having sknies on my feet | almost flew. In
deed, so great was my velocity tha; did not see
IN air hole which lay in my way, but dropped
into it like bar oil lead, ,und my head was shaved
clean off my sholders by the sharp ice."
This assertion made greut laugh, and some
one asked The young man how many times his
head would bear shaving off.
Hear NE our," he sail grave'y.-.'.Yo ou
remember sad was going very swiftly and
chat the day was very cold. My body then,
acquired velocity welt under The ice as fast as
my head moved over i. Coming to another
air hole. up popped my body and my head
froze on in The exact position weu'd ia.e de-
sired. So you see, had my heud cut off and
put or again without the least exerlon on my
pars." %St - s
''Lucky!"
..But this Is not lhe end Of my adventure.
On my return home, sal by the Ere relating
my wonderful escape, when my neck beginning
10 thaw | undertook 10 blow my nose, and
lhrewsmy head chuck-behnd the back log2"
Il "And what then?"
.'Nohing.'' rep led the narrator. grurely. fee'-
4 ing is neck ..only my head. hasn't stuck
tqui,e as well since.
t Ii is needless TO say that this was The last big
story told that night in the country tavern. -.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02
n w Seyrneui
"a I. & Pc Day

"a 4. & fs Esay
Dealers in Fancy Dry Goods. Bnnnets, Hats
Caps, Boots and Shoes. Ready Made Clothing,
Carpeting &e.,at their New. Store, Main ST.,
east of the PnbEc Square.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02

The aboyo statement, we are assured. is strict-
Iy correct. Here isa scene in real life equal in
s,rangeuess to any TO which romance ever
gave bith.-.Nt,o albany (Iad.l Ledger.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02
v hole Number 1909

truly sorry for you, and If course shall bestow
upoa. on such charity as I think you deserve.
Will yon relate your msfortunes2 i always feel a
deep sympathy for the unfJrtunate,''
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02
For the Ohio Star.
AHscIigHe. The Quadroon Gill,
Bondage without Chains.
m BIZ siEs. H. L. BosTwIcK.
CHAPTER st'z7

CHAPTER +.
The HONE CT TnE EPLAsTER.-DAMAGED GooDs
:" a nia1ision in bower or 'e2 te
With marble C lumns snowy sheen. p i.l1 g
O'erclonb with vines. which drop between
Their fairy wealth of jessamine-- a4s -
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-03-02

! II was quite sure, Mr. Mooney sal the PLAN
ter they passed up of the garden walks
'' that Ihsd Zone at this time which would answer
your purpose at least-not any that lwish to sell.
I must see some of my friends Tomorrow, and
hope-that is, shall settle this aair without dis
posing of any more of my hands, Yet even as
he spoke, painful doubt crossed his mind, for he
had already done that which he feared would make
his embarassnents but tt public for his future in
terese, Bssz a4zl.sss ss9i2E H= s
| q tYes,-walL' said the trader, who seemed
far from being well pleased as he had been at the
beginning; -; that's jest as you see fit; but I've an
idea that if had sich snarl Of fniggers round me
as you 'penr toshaye. and sort o. wanln money too,
I'J be glad to part with some on 'em at reasona-
BILE rate.-e You spoke of some others jest now.--
Whar do YOU keep en- l,se al 4a.fss, 81. ..s,
..Ihaye no others Mr.. Mooney except girl, a
mere child a sortaof pet, belonging to the house,
and she's MOTTO be sold,'' the planter answered
rather shortly ;.for he was sannoyed by the vulgar
/ familiarity of the man. 8 ss3 bra sta efsss
| Mooaey made no answer,h he had no time--for
as they stopped from the sunshine into the shade
Of fuxuriant cluster Of dark leaved shrubbery, a
vision burst uponiher eyes.s--a yisouefs such sur
passing ioveliness and purity. that both the men
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-15
on 80.

"a TIE SUlseT;her.has u,- rel jf-y-.
ffS pr} 4 from Ca.fi1 r. with .<-s
the largest aud b St 81 III iy &c = s---i-is
materials that he has ever Il ,l-.tl is-.s ..o1-
ready to have made upin II laos, satisfactory
manner. NJ his cd and Well-saQRa s- I'D
the northeast corner ~ I'd Ssuf-s. IL
nav De found ready aulI v.-lia. Il 1ss ~
all that VIII dc him tide khdue-i 70 caa sd
has every thing ushallv ke.I in lis i.-c-Aalsi-
dies Of ell kinds constantly o. La1.l c..- .a.,
70 ar5ef, in any style that lbav be waUtc3. y
fine supply OF tire finest and best Birdie
ssitS ana S;iTTslps ever ltouri.. 20 ihIs = lce.
also. a s,.e lot of RI lng 2 1v ana Hsl44
Whips; H-gg5n and o. r. he~oi ell Sigs
and qualities. saddle Bs5ss, 'xrstl-t--i 5zt..
trunks. EGG sISiIs aud Hugcy Gas~
lars. Fly Nets for b,isev sld ss'a-- .5or,,si
and few. dozen Deer %2ss,ls---a .lif
that has been 50 often caGd, forf III tse i.-t II
months. Call so3n if yduI shi 20 Iaz; thef
% 6G fast SIEgy fnd ias4i.ire Bs;tr-
ness furnished at the Il o-,eH .ose.
so1ae oh hand now. l.. H. AEtNS.
Fayetteville. May 2f. 15t3--4m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-15

Baclrtaat G.,es.-THe gri6lla
on which cakes are bik4d, Should
never be t6gchalMith grease. Firsslv.
becauseit imparts "A rsncil tast4 ID
the cake. Secbndly, If "A cook
ilg stove be used, it fills THE
Whole house with a smell Of burnt
grease = betTaying what We are To-
have for breakfss :. Wash theIgiid-
die with bot soaA-suds, scopr idK Eth
dry sand, and when heated fof use,
rub ID well with a spoonful Of fine
salt aud coarse el6th; it viii th9hI Be
ready 10 receive THE cakeE. After
each cake is removed The salt rRb-
bing must be repeated. Try it, and
you viii ever afteF follow the advice
of al Old houseAeGper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-15

4 ho9 Sc in State street yesterday
to wagon, Vas seized with
the blinsl stagger5 and I'LL down in
stantly, breaking the shift of the
yehlcie- \ horse doctor present
relieved him with a Kick in The nose.
when hajumpel upon bis legs and
kicked ahole III the wagon lie was
fai Ply 70 stored to his sense by the
n, I Of ~ cat bag
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-15

A man who aeyotes . whole life
to accumulation is an asst The mo-
ment he obtains a competency he
Should gait trade, bpy h ntat little
coop in the country for his hen and
chickens, and Immediately altcrward
ciTe himself up to the GultiFatio4 Of
dramhead c1bbese'anl a higher grh de
Of mortality People .wh B did III frR de
generally Die Indebted b the FdeF il.
VIII some Of our millionhrids who
have grow a rich selling 30 I mack
erel, shilling calico and broSans,
please put tits in their pipe a nd
smoke III?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-15
AnlIlkinr A.needalas.


Rfn penmanship. Oh which many in
Liiyiduals value, themselves. Speech
Talldyarnd remarks, was given to
man to conceal his.thoushts, a plain
Ind honest man would have said it
was rather given to express bis
thoughts. 30 with letter or business
writing. III seems in the philosophy
pf some, that writing was invented
10 puzzle readers, rather than any
Thing else.
/ I knew 4 eminent physician in
Rhiladolphiay who was notorious in
ibis respect On a certain occasion
Having al usually bad penIhe wrote a
i eceipt whic4 was taken toItlle apoth-
dcary who Bually made PIP his pre-
i cription; which the boy to whom it
Il ya8 hand ed could not. with AL his
efforts deeipher lie gayeit to his
principal. vile was.also at fault. TlEe
lnessage Wat sent bhok to the phys i
Gan who Mr9te II: lhe whole eafe
had passdq pur Of nls MIMI, ana r.
ter a repeatd d scrutiny, he,was olli
ICED g conld IS that ne could not rel
lit In this dilemma, he enquir4d
into the fasf el me inVall y ana rs
Iaoon as hq vas aole 10 identity pc
mainland iilsI sickness, the perScHP-
zion became perfectly leg ble, ana
BENG fTai u 70 the mess scr, 4 lhd
IbY the meF sep9er to he apothIe-
edry, the PaEIelR h got his nifegaicme-
On AND fdp'eI soine' WhaE fimLiafI rs
tod OF oHF lei Io% citizen; Alr. Len E
worth. )1lHe IRr pc an QrdFI lof Us
IfaTpenteH loI &c q supply 0i SAL Pgl FS
who sentIlt hy the drayInan Ia { Re
lumheryard. he lnmber man i9ll q
to deciphe I'll and inquired o. t he
dTayman AatIth pc orier was lof,a ID
: who sent al Iee drHman knH0
who had written t, bus had notbe3l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-15
Rlaeksmlihing.

THE Undersigned has =
opened EsiHciI fs2stil sliPp Oh
fvest silb Of town. The ir.r shop, # tav
the l.ivdry Stable. All per bn wi rz war
well do,i Ia in his liHe, arr requE staltl feii, III
has eFiencea workmen. 81 IS ~ l.tlre
to doall kinds Of s,nithiug atii t1ur r
a workmhnlike MARKER. az 4 oi re.sffs ia-rrinE
Feb III. 1653-12,rh T.. 7. GRAY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-15
l'nIIall0na Los.

FETHE unhers; gnel has laid OF blosts of ~
4 Of sezfe1l 2cres il each, -foT private res
eenee, and IS noW prepared - sell them a. pr
waite sale to tho7. y ko desire to have hummer
residences. in the heaut, ful and healthy 1own in
'suiiss il0nha. We have in the Town Site
beSlfcsthe mpst healthy atmosphere afd pure
lreestone vatdgs most excellent Ghalvbeate
Spring which is supposed to be mixed with
white sulphur.
WI MOORE, Agent, etc
Nav 90, 1S52-tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-15
u OF q CE

- ~ q - i
Z FAVlNG formed partnership inthe Hqr}-
Z D rare and DRY cords trade in the T own Of
Fayetteville, under the style Of RES seH d
Tartcr, we take pleasure IN inviting THE pub
&c to our stock. at the former stand of Gil q
Russell, on the North side Of the Public Square.
We have in store an excellent collection Of th4
various descriptions of pfy Goods lroJI ght I'd
this market, to which Vie intend I'd al 4 from
time TO time, direct from. theeasterD markets,
so as to Keep constantly -pu hand every article
hkelyto be needed for Use OF ornament in this
loeaitp. We are resolved 10 lzeepa general
assorthent Of the very best Goods which va
ilatteT ourselies we VIII be enabled td ssll as
low as the ldwest by the exercise Of iUjdicioui
Judgment in orr purchases Having purchased
thd house We dccurv. the public racv expect 70
ir us At oil times at the same oil stand. MT.
4asseIfs aclfnbWle1ged judgment IN the pur-
sh8se Of Gdpds generally, and fine Gl{ths in
PARTICULARS eIpablestbe finn e Speak wit eo9i-
ience to oil As 10 the quality Of tide Goods they
sop TheF irtknd to come up fully to What
they represent.
RUSSELL s. TUCKER.
Jan, 10, 1856.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-15

NYoo d is so scarce at Nantucket,
Melville says when an oil cask com
me4ces leaking, they have to send to
Boston 70 get a spile. A package
Wouldbe Of use Tor that
drearyI aegi on.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-15
COACHEACIORY..

THE subscribers have now
in fullloperation. Coacsl Factory, in tho
building formerly occupied by NJ. Joseph
Scott as Cabine: Shop! FAYETTEvILLE.I TESS,
where they are prepared to ,mauufatt6re-
Teaches. ssOf;11Ways. EsagEit,S. sc.
INatly and tastiIY finished, Of the best SEASONED
timber and materials. III the lightest and most
substbitial manner. which they VIII sell as low
fer cash, orson credit to punctual men as can be
obtai1ed elsewhere; and tlssy feel assured that
thcir work will compare favorablv With anv
west Of the mountains All work dor3e 1y
fhem warranted to s.atd sfx months. ladies'
and gentlemen are invitedto call EEp uREG
executed, a; Short NOTED, oa reAson-
ble terms jas o. HALSEY.
March 81, 1953-1y NJ RICE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-15

a sentimental chap in Rhode Isl
laa1 ihtanls to7pstition Congress, al
iis.neft session, for an appropriation
to improve the channels ofaGection
SO that hencef5rth the course of
true love > may run SMOOTH
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-15

A rithhetic IS differently studded
BY GltHqts aud sons the first con
lining themselves to addition, land
The sec5nd to subtraction
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-09-15

Which You arc sho rt of ideas, Sc
high felatin words. To nine per4 ns
out Of ten the bass drum affords
more delight than til } guitar.