davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-29
Notice.
IWVNENlNF
Henry II. Kinney, Plaintiff =
Bs. e.
Stephen Phillips d Henry II. McNeal,
partners under the name Of Phillips q ?
NcNeal, Defendants


TENHE said Stephen Phillips. who is n non res.
n ideDt Of the State Of Ohio is hereby mott
fed that he and the SAID HenryH McNcaI, part.
ncrs trading under the name Of Phillips d Me-
Neal, have been sued by the said Henry r. Kin
ncy, in the Court of Common Pleas, for Jackson
county, in the State of Ohio, for nine hundred
aud ninety. one dollars and eleven cents with in.
tercst after the 9Th day of September, ls53,which
the said Phillips d McNeal, owe to the Plaintiff,
as acceptors Of bill of exchange drawn by him
upon and accepted by the Defendants, for nine
hundred and ninety-one dollars aud eleven
cents, dated August 9Th, 1853, and payable to
the order Of the Plaintiff, ninety days after the
date thereof, and that unless he answer by the
18th day of October, lej3, the Petition Of the
SAID Henry X Kinney, against him, filed in the
Clerks Office Of said Court, such Petition will
be taken as true, and judgement rendered accor.
dinghy. OF. MOORE, Atty. for Pltf.
August %, 1853 22-Gw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-29

lust RECEIVED; superior lot of paten
y improved Safety Fuse. Also Blasting and
Rife Powder For sale low for cash, at
Dec. 9, lsJ2.--f II. W. WHITES.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-29
HO FOR A RIDE.

M THESURSCRIRER W would res
EEM pectfully announce to the citizens Of
II " jackson and vicinity that he has per-
manently located himself here for the purpose
OF carrying Oh The SaddIery and Harness bust
ness one door east Of Price and Taylor's Store,
where he will be found ready to accommodate
or make to order any article in his line. Please
give him call. ID W. WINFOUGH.
Jdlv %. '53-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-29
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

TTNHE Board of School Examiners of Jackson
H. County, will hold meetings for the public
examination of Teachers, at the Clerks Office
in Jackson. on the I'd and 4th Mondays in each
month. Applicants must be well qualified, and
produce satisfactory evidence of good moral
character, or they need not apply. Examna-
tions to commence at o'clock A. NJ
j. W. ,LOEGBON,
Clerk of the Board of Examiners.
N. B. All old certificates are void.
jackson, Aug. IL, 1853. 20-tf.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-29
inland VrauSDOrta,iou.
PERKLS OF THE SEAS,
At Rates of Premium as Low as those
of other RespOns ] BILE Institutions.

Gg7 The attention of Merchants is especially
requested TO the superior advantages and con-
yenicnce of insurance at home, under an "0PEN
Policy, covering shipments by specific endorse,
ments, or under CONTRACT PoLlcY," covering
all shipments, whatever during any agreed pc
rod-at current rates of premium charged by
other Companies-for account of applicant, "ol
whom it may concern" Losses promptly nd
justed under the supervision of the undersigned
local Agent, and payable in bank funds on III,
spot, or il directed at New York, Boston, Phila
delphia, Baltimore, Charleston, New Orleans
st. Louis, Louisville, Pittsburgh or any otheI
agreed point in the United States.
For further information respecting rates o
premium, etc, apply to the undersigned.
G. lSHAM Agent, for jackson and Jackson
County. sept. 3, lS53--lm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-09-29
SciotO and Hocking valley RaiIroad

Syracuse, Onondaga county, New York.
Sept Is, 1853. 25--Gw
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-10
FIaater.

We copy to-day, from the Pulaski
Democrat, call UPON Col. Craae, ed
itor Of that paper, to become candi-
date, to represeIt t, as the floating
member, the coupties Of Lincoln,
Giles, and Marshall, in the lower
branch of our next Legislature. The
reputation which Col. G. has, as din
editor and public speaker, would ne
oessarily associate his name among
those Il kelly to receive favor at the
hands d the Giles ]lem ocmcy which
is bette + acquaintfd with him, that
any other portion Of the party III
the district. We have noticed with
pride a nd qualification, through the
columns of his pad per, a Jealous and
able defence of the democratic cause,
and its deserving deYotees. AS a
sentinel upon her watch-tower, H.
ring be Preside initial canvass, he
''eried 4 loud and s pared not, - in hon
orable bud effioie pit efforts in Dehal
of the democratic pominees-5his allt
pen and eloquent voice were wieldt{
to the urpose in d efence of his cou D.
try and her inter ests. We are n o
PERSONAL acquaiI ted with the Colo
mel, but we hesitat not ID expressit
the opinion, that If SELECTED, the j D
terests of the people Of the distrlc
could n OF be placed IN ADLER or mo r,
trustwd rthy hands.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-10
Bacon.

The AIurfreesborough Acp8 say s,
in reidl Fnce to the probable quantity
and q Plity of bacon in Rutherford
county, this season:
"Th4 prospect for ami abundance
of good bacon,- in this county the
present year, is not llattelins. We
learn t pat much of the meat, salted
down t lis season, has been more OF
less inbred. There hay E been some
good 81 ells Of weather for saving pork
but the people generally did not EN-
brace them. The weather has been
very So liable for hanging up, Il cir
cumstai nee secondary in Importance
only, to the time of sailing down.
I'm this very changable and I'M
certain climate, as a general rule, the
farmers should fatten their hogs ear
", and slaughter them ON the ap-
pearance of the first good spell Of
weather This practice will save
corn, and save meat too, 1t does
not require very cold weath her to
save meat, if well bulked and prop
erly salted. A dry atmosphere, and
moderately cold, is best, and gener-
ally, the pork that is packed e. rly in
the season makes the best ba@on.-
Meat killed and cleaned in til / day,
and suffered 10 hang ont during the
night, when the air is dry, andhare-
Is cold enough for lfost, and then
cut out and salted down comPacilv,
in q cool place, is not likely to be
spoiled"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-10

GREAT RAILROAD PRoHIrs The
exhibit OF the earnings Il the Chr
cago and GaIena Railroad during
tle last four uonlh~,sl Inns up S20l,-
I04 53. The cost d the ninety
two miles oil road " as less than
sI.IO0.0OO. and eSiim3 ting the run
Mug expenses at sol - which
is an extra fl CURE, taking the year
az a criterion one hundred aud
forty thousand dollars Is lslt as the
clear profit for ene-thrd Of The year,
on an investme mt of l,IOQ,00O dol
lars, which is the rate OF 40 per cent,
per annum.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-10
oHEOaaPsg

TEfHOSI. owing JOEl. COMMONS a1d
3 j. COMMONSI& SONS. bv nor
account. nre respectfully ardi i,.sirtv.f, -,
turned ih+ MONEY MUST GOWN nv
THE FIRST or FEBRUARY. Ttsr
owe money. and are compelled 10 coil.rr III
'nosf who owe tleb Tho,e who h,,..
owed JOEL COMMONS Tor lono tn
Will certainly not prrt,n themselves WAR
iiANTED. Let no one Tel Eir.s.lf ~
rpSrd but one and an come aud raw 81
" VIII be lncuTrrp Remember. The III
u FrbFnary. JOEL COMMONS
Jan zI-ot JCORiMONS & SONS
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-10
Deal in FpTeign and Domestic
Efry Goods exclusively Ter
InPaA'N Hear

iI-., Hawk rceivrd aud CON =.
IgE} plrtrd. on- Of The lAaeEsr a5ib
90 aud MoFr DESIRABLE >toek> of - -
GcntIeiaeai's Goods, they have ever
fiir red pa lhls k4srAci. Our stock CONSISTS IN
par OF Black and Fancy C0lured Gloih>
CasslH,rr'-s and Doe SkluS. OF French En-
gii>h, tirlgium, Gffman. lfllisn, and Srotrl
ha"eiac'"te u IAe latest slyirs and best
rnaar- o"i and Unoh Twteds Cas-,
'per+S aud Dfiil'Hgs al low P'ireS lor SUM
meI and boy Weir. Linen D,iines and
tdnen and CpHeh PanIaioup> aud C"at
Goo,i> OF al Iud>. Nes'ings IN great van
ely: Sam. SIR, tireHadtne, Embroidered
taS.' insf-s. Shfliie. Faleucia>. Linen, Mar
Selie>t tOiiOpI " OOirn- ~ p.sIn and all
ia>hIonahir STYLES and coio's Black and
ta"ey Silk ScsIis and CravaI>; do Madras
aud t"itun Of all the desirable Styles shd
ln4lIIlrs. Pouget. Srlnalhrid'>. Ergi>n
aud r'refrh Stk a;id Linen fos krt ll,nGksr-
chieis; aud Ine pl'iu AMI lam, Stocks wtth
springs. b ack AND Fancy Coio1rd KID.
LfntiI. L'slr,o 1h1rad. Cotton, SIR. Bdrk
Skn. " ooien. aud lsrfIn Gloves; Linen and
sCouph Hall Ho>t; French and D.me,rc
Snspeirders OF all qpalnlrs. Inclu,l,ug thos.
OF Felt aud Oi India RCGbsr SIspendeF en4-,
HAS Caps. B0ni> aud ShorS Waking
Canes RIDING Whips, Umbrellas. Has.
Clo'h and Touih Brushes; Pueke, Kntv,s.
superior kaznrs and Razor Straps. Pi>Isls.
sc Nc ADD every thio9 necessary 10 Gum
leIe a gratien an'@ watdtOhe
The chaiart+T 81 our estahIishuseut IS 50
well kIni'wa, aud st correctly aPpieriaf,,l by
a portion Of 'aeiii a'ii Intelligent rub;,c.
'lid we dee" II aiiIit,Si sHpt Au.u> Ta e>pa
Hate upon ~ ussTuS -shus much. hew-gsf
we VIII sd|: that plr spring Sock has r.
nj superior IN thiS phase, both regards
apALIIY and Pads. We are, ,h-Ttias-,
prepared 10 sell en - liberal terms as ANY
regular retail establishment m tn State
Relying upon ouF SIock OF Goods. as upon
our unliorm desire % please. we eel conf
deni OF recerv'ng lii+ award OF an increased
share OF patronage.
GARMENTS Of ,i kinds inaIe ~ 5f,Ier.
sLoT notice, al IeF,>oRaai- rates.
Fcbruats ). 1883
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-10

Lawyers looking aP.--pen. "US
A. Henry, has lately Deeii elected
member of the board OF Alder
men Of the city OF ClarksV 'ilF-
CHAs READY. Esq, has been
elected Ala,o or oil The lily Ct Muir
freesboro-
JoHs MARSHALL, Esq, las Dee'l
elected Mayor 81 TIE cry q RANK
tx'i,o sans tie lany els are not
looking ''if
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-10

a DR.. Wei ting, who was featuring
in Troy, n q :, last week, on physi-
ology and ana tomy, in one Of his dis
courses maintained that tobacco in
any shape was a deadly poison. He
dwelt at length upon the injurious Of
fects of its use. Said he, at takes
away the sail va necessary to diges-
ton. 1t corrupts the blood, and de-
ranges the wi ole system. 1t fire.
quently produd es cancers, 1t ruins
the nervous system. Tobacco is
doing more harm in this country than
ardent spirits, for the numbered these
who use them hre as l to $50"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-10
e IN e a STR
DIR. ROBERT ". FiiCC,
Surgeon Dentist.

g. bttINo PFatn returned 10 FAY
'--ItrccS EFlENil. LE. Tim. to5 lie
,''ft pose 81 rrdch>iY4 b. PIolrssieh: lrr-s
~ street atieHitoH Ia Lu,ire>s. and f,,hfltuE
i'efi~''Fhce % al fiIe dflvrfur bnueisS 20
'heI Eeeiit:II Ars, T.. continue ID t.e,ls
hepa'ruhage Of ihd iublir. 4 rgs+rs.ii.n,
upfn the Ircri. aad H',ate wo,k. rr6yrantr.f.
Iie ein nsw b. kun,l ~ ais .dir~ one
do1' r4in 'he Bell ItFcrn. Jan II iSj3 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-10
Our Floating District.

Having some weeks since published
a call upon Capt fAamJH$s, and TO-
day another upon Col. Crane, I'd be-
come a candidate for Floater Of this
district, and having heard the iame
of Maj. Jones, Of Lewisbufg, spoken /
Of in connection wi th that station, We
have, concluded II lat it is likely we
shall be visited With quite a number
of asplrlnts for tia Office, and b OBJ
yiate which, if possible, we have
deemed word or two upon mode
OF operation in our Floating District
WOULD not be an lisf, and might prove
Il word in season.
The alternate an rangement Id reto-
fore observed by the two couh ties.
Lincoln and Glles, comprising the
district, gives to Giles the pre- oga-
i've OF furnishing the member this
year; but since Marshall has been
added TO the dis trict, it may be con-
tended that the Pld practice is nc lon
ger to be obser ved, or that it is now
important to make a new regulation
to govern in the future. To tits, how
eyer, we beg lie ave TO dissent. 50 fan
as making n w rringement is con
cerned. The rJ.atio h system should
we think, be co ntinue ed. The unan.
unity and harm ony attending its OBJ
SerVance heretofore, makes US 10th tC
try any other plan 1t has never
failed to give satisf action-and We
can see no good reason why the addi
Ton OF Marshall to the district should
disturb this harmony. Let Us once
get under Roadway, settle the prem
lses, and the asrirants of each county
will asIcheesfully submit, as when We
had but two counties in the district
As the right start is the ull-impor
can't matter, we beg leave to. sugges
to the democracy the fact, that in tht
last Legislature Lincoln and Mar
shall furnished the floating membeI
of their respective districts, and t
our mind this ought to give Giles tn,
member this time, We know that
SO far as Lincoln is concerned, she
has no disposition to deprive Gle.
of her former privilege; and doubt
less the fact Of AIarshall's having The
member last year, will induce The
party in that county to gieId to, Gle.
also. We are greatly in hopes this
OF some. other satisfactory arrange
ment will be adopted, by which ;
plurality of candidates for tile office
of Floater VII! be obyiated. Other
wise, division and strife may pervndt
our ranks and be the means of de-
feating our candidates. The district
numbers several deserving and prom
inent members, any one of whom
would DO it honor aud gopd~sci vice III
whatever station they might be called.
But, were some two or three Of them
TO become candidates, the chan ces for
the democracy to furnish the mem
Der would be greatly lessfncd, if not
entirely gone. We hope our party
will see to it, and not permit the OPP
portunity to pass without adopting
the regulation which is best calcu-
lated to advance its own interests,
and the rights and elaials Of It's
members.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-10

LErrE il FROM THE PRESIDENT ELECT.
The following letter, deeply touch
ing in it's illusions to the writer S re-
cent ereavement, and no BILE in Isenti-
ment thFoug hout, WAS lust Monday
evening read by Mayor Seaver, in
the Boston Board Of Aldermen:
CoNcpRp, Frida \, Jan. 81, 1852.
My lpEAR SIR When the q m>
mittee Of the city govf rnment Of
Boston personally presented to me
the olliclEll resolution, and also your
very kihI and gratifying letter, invi-
ting me- TO accept, on my way to tie
seat of government, tAe liospitalities
of the city, expressed, verbally,
my than Ks and acceptance; stating
at the sa me time, that my own incli
nations W WOULD prompt me to desire
that my journey might be performed
without i public demonstration. On
cousidera tloI. after the event which
had recently fallen upon me with
such crus hing weight it will, of course,
be expect I'D that | will proceed to the
seat Of d4ty as quietly and private
ly as the modes OF public travel will
permit. am by no means, insensi-
5le to the kindness with which you
proposed to receive me. You will
DO me the Justice 10 believe that |
fully app reciate the evidence Of
friendly Estimation | have received
from tie citizens OF Boston, and that
| deeply ldel the sentiments OF conf
dence coltained in your invitation,
but | woul Il not be understood as sup
posing thht your courtesies are ex-
tended to me on account Of any per
sonal CLAIM Is uron your regard.
1t is glfltifying to N e to feel that
they spring from noble motives, and
that you pr oppose to receive me as the
representa- i've Of principle which is
uppermost in our hearts. The basis
OF that pr hciple is the sacredness of
the Union. As with YOU it will ev-
er be insdparable from the revered
and grateful memory of your fore
most man, SO it will be cherished BY
all while any adequate love Of our
common country exists in the Re
public. Whatever anxieties may yet
be in store for me whatever obsta-
Gle may interpose in the way Of du-
tv, l have PIP undying faith that
shall never filter in my devotion to
this object; and | look with fearless
confidence for the support Of all pa
triots-men Of whatever party-in
NY endeavors to preserve that Union
If the States, and the supremacy of
he laws, which are the surest guar +,
lntees Of our happiness for the pres
,nt and the future.
Permit M to repeat my sense OF
obligation to you, and believe me.
Very truly,
Your friend aud obedt seryt, /,
FRANK. PIERCE. a !,
To Hon. Benjamin Seaver, Mayor :
+ the city of Boston. =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-10

The southern divisioh Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Chu rch numbers
more than half a million Of members,
of whom three-fpurths are whites. It
has one Thousand six hundred trav-
elling and four thousand local preach
ers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-10
From Crane's Tenn. Demoerat.
To the Democracy Of Marshall. Lin
coin and Giles.

The time is near ut hand when
You Will be called upon to select d
suitable person to represent MS in
the lower branch OF. the next legisla-
ture. We should enleavor to bring
forward the strongest, most ale and
efficient man from olT ranks, aud one
who has done some service for our
party In looking over the three
counties, | know Of no one who can
more thoroughly unite the entire
strength of the d. democratic party,
than Col. JOIN NJ. CRANE, editor of
the Pulaski Democrat. Thi~gen-
tleman has always been a democrat
Of the old Je4feIsonian school and
during the last Presidential strug-
gle done noble service in the cause
Of democracy, both as an editor and
speaker; and we, as good democrats,
should reward him.
In looking about Us we see editors
and publishers elsewhere rewarded by
their party-and why, ! would ask,
when he has such strong
claims upon Us for our suffrage, can
we not reward Col. Crane We can
10 it. And if he will suffer his
name to come before the people of
Marshall, Lincoln and Giles, as a can
lidate for Floater, lie will receive
iordial support from The democratic
,arty Of OLD GILES.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-10

st is a poor rule that will not
work both ways thirty-fiye years
ago there were Thirty distillerles in
Fayette county, Ohio; nd no church;
now, there are thirty churches, and
no distillery.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-10
SD ~, 20 LEY

SSCoI L 4 GlsA save indp.g,d 90 Sc
- vino are ,ndrb,el: Ita item IS i,,l,a ~, s,.v
can, conveniently. a4Ii they arr m ii.,r.St,..v
VIII moi be forced 20 e,iicrI BY tGTE~.
OF Law COME AND PAY, OK VOC
" Ill INCUR Gosh Z Must HAVE
MONEY. FaNtitevflIt. Jan II. IS53
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-10
Washington.

In San Antonio, Texas, no man
can vote for a city officer "wl b is not
a householder or owner of real .es-
tate within the boundaries of said
corporation
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-10
LADIES. DlsESs GoanS

- =, Ne
$sWA INCH embroidered and piInted De-
49, LANES;
~ Eeautiul French DeI,aines all colo.
90 do Merrnos DO
Superb Cashmelrs. A Ipncras RomI.z,n,..
:, 10 b''eade aud uamask Dress SIks;
,, IN, 'iiern' Kobe and Ei"nnos do
Rich Blk Gro d. Rhine and Brocade do
Walerrd SrIks. all coldrs
These Goods are y4ru select e,r,n,
all the atest aud most beautiful sfvles o,,s.
and will be sold ERY CHEAP yal,s.
give US call.
GOODRICH. sUcuAEAE zr.vrps
OF. %, 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-10
Oar Bank Note List.

Below n lay be found list of banks
IN all the States, we think, in which
this community is at all likely to be
interested. We have c mpiled it with
care, from the best authorities, in or
der that 4 ur subscribers might have
a reliable directory to refer to, when
bills are ? resented with whic h they
are not familiar. Banks not herewith
enumerate ed purporting to be fr on
States mentioned below : should BE-
refused. This course will render thu
receiver s. FE:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-10


kfntuckyE Trust blk, Covinglon. good
NfwPorl Safety Fund biz, Newport. good
NPr'hern pix of ehy. Lexington,
branchd IS =. - ............ good
/ The bi anches are at Coying,on, Louis
vile, Paris and Richmond
Sd ushern Blk of Kentucky, Russell
vile, < prundhep s.. ....--.. good
\ The branches are ul Greensboro and
SlpiihlAndE
MISSISSIPPI
All bank in This Sta lie arc worthless.
MISSOURI.
Blk Of The State of Mis- sourl. ST. Louis. good
ARKANSAS.
All The banks in this Slate are broken
and Ii eir iotes are Of doubtful and nominal
value
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-10
Chemicals P re.

SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. Of s.sr
~ FlSi>H, r sale by
April y. DiEMER & HAMProv
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-10

At recent burning of a pape +
mill in Louisville, Ky, a fireman
named Edward Johnson, standing on
his engine, aud seeing a wall about
to fall upon him, leaped into acellar
thirty-liye feet below him. The eel
lar mas filed with burning timbers,
but, curious to say, he scrambled out
sasil,s and found himself uninjured.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-10
INDIANA.
lie Blk Of Ind. Indianapolis, =

Sihle Blk of Ind, Indianapolis, 3
brah cha s.. ......-- good
1.-THE brl lunches are al Bedford. Evansville,
Forl Wayne. Indiana polls. Lafayette. Law
rcnce$urgh. Madison. Michigan City. New
Albany, Richmond. South Bend, Tcrre
IIaule and VihcennesI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-10

Refuse all notes OH any bank Of thig
St.te f. . II
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-10

hHt1Dthl'
Bank Of Kentucky. LOUSY lle. 4
branches -. ...... good
fThe branches are nj Bowling Green,
DanviIIe, Greensbdrg. Frankd !rl. Hopkins
vile. Lexington AMI Maysvillf.1
Bank Of Louisville ..-..... $50. good
branch at Paducah -....-.. ...... Go
Flemingsburg. ... $50. do
Farmers Bank Frdnkior. & bt anchcs good
1.-THE branches are a, Cosin9ton. lflender-
son, MaysviiIe, MI Sterling. Rrince,on and
sonsrsa,.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-02-10

~ HAvE rlceivrd aud CON =. 4.
Eg3 pleted, Iout OF The LARGEST Ftiif
s-s- aud MpFr DESIRABLE >tork> of - -