davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-01

The Scientific American says that
camplor has been discovered TO be Sls
antidote to that terrible poison, At scfil.l.
nine. a man who had been thrown
into convulsions by two doses of the
poison, one sixth Of a grain encil, ads
nlinistratcd for the rheumatism, lygss
relieved byttwenty grains Of cana aphos.
taken in six grains yf almond arIiiSilre.
DR. Suddock, in a letter to The Londbn
Lancet, claims TO have Inndesthe dis
covcry. & sI:tss
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-01
Voting

!. Il ~ ot1pg st 10 fss
r. The Voting in this place yesterday
fora member of Congress was done
quietly,Gan without excitement. The
number of votes taken amounted to
22S.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-01

ikt lie, ,tbiil Han 81 s
5ASSStasIii ii,jgtoii liz lnlstt iif
the ClipGh fs r. e.iIiies ana
notice. df0nfs a Aaisust;
standing the talis,ics of the "a d
bright aud as;ii llert, Us la,rl
dancing and 3tsassiilg were kcI,
Ltilla late hour. I s. l'ss
Tonight he GIIiincal IIsi Ri
visit the I3leat9e, il,lies
the Washington Zig ght Hiitants
lesion lf fe1.,il1.n fsssss
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-01

TuE END OF THE YoRLp. Mrs.,
Cummings, of Concord, New H:.ihps
shire, aman Of some note. it ! is . said,,s
has issued n filming publication, an!
nouncing the end of.all such sublunass
ry things in s54.. He finds "a nuns
bcr otitollowcrs, and is producing some
alarm among the Granite Hills.
/ 5Parson Browniow, of the Knoxville
Whig,s says that he hopes tie!
event will; be pntsoffsa f%@s years, mot
for his convenience, bntfor the beness
fit Of most of his neig Iibors. He
thinks they arc not read for the reek--
oning ut Knoxville. s99i5!s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-01

' i2ig.. tlic lfallies
the Washing ton light aiit tants
lesion Ife,tarys ~
TEMpERAscE C,osYEaritoa Al Il i. 81
APoais. "A correspond ent Of lie Ilriss
tim Herald, writing from Ind sas
Ind, states that a new err ila tsse s, Ity
of Temperance, is s dawning mon
State. One of tile most ii1l por ann
con yentions, Botll ass ers
weight Of charaet ter. and zeal iil ast
ever witnessed in that cit 81 asssfI, I,I as
on the 18th inst. Two of tll6 mi s,af
important resolutions passed ne
convention, were ably disc,issed for
wkoae evening, before 81 d sle,jsely
crowded hall Of ladies and gentl rs.
A veto was then taken, and they II ers
passed by acclamation, by d isiiiIs 1
votc-INcLUDINGs sHE LADIES.
The first Of these resolutions is i,s,
follows: "That we wiilnotiyote for for d iiSI5
man for office who Is not; the known
and pledged friend vt a. prohibifory
law OH the subject OF tie liquor ii d aiiic, &,
and the second, Ihat we will mot
countepanccs men in no :are
in any way3inyolYed in this Faurd dero,is
traffic." The writer conch els by
ing that he thinks it impossible for:tho
Legislature to eyades thisis strong appeal.
oflthe great mass aota the eitizefissof
that:pluce nbehalfof the Maine
even though many of the mbeFs ot
tanned their seats throughahiakey ms
Aucncc, ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-22
United States COmmissi0ner's Court.
Before j. w. Nelson, ESQ.


DEc. 2o.-ln The matter Of Akzander HeiIJoan The In
visitation in this which had been a5jsurned
Mr.. Busted Obsstsd TO the proeesdiDgu while the h.
beas corpus was pending before Judge Mitchell in the u
prens Cour inasmuch that the matter adjourned
to the a2d inst Counsel also claimed that the Commits
soner had lost Jurisdiction; and further that under the
act before ANY '1c b. had there
within the jurisdiction Of the Commissioner that the
particular crime charged has been committed and that
sucs complaint Ssfor. the bomm.onsr ''' NJ Busted
then referred to the act Of Congress Of lsAS se and
.ss tho Of I'll. .ds.
the United States. Notion to discharge refs1sd.
Edward Funn.ll Va. then sworn, and dsposed tAas he
: police ofaesr am sequantsd with Mr. 1uggridgs
these papers, they are copies Of the original dspoations
taken on oath before the mssstrate charging Alexander
M;h0nn with forgery p red them With tn. crs
s.a.d by Mr. Iusglds., produces III Alexander Hsi
papers The forgery alleged to have been committed
endoriing Charles Mcintosh Co. upon the back OF
this bill The witness detailed . eonysraaton no had
with Hebonn the day OF his arrest BY the Narsha He
(HeilboDn) said at was bad job. and (wtness)
going TO see Miss Lsvif" said, yes hs said, "Pray
know What left Esgiand for - he said "TeI her that
arrested for debt y that ID ali that took place during
that Q. nd you have any soavsrsaton With him il
Yes he spoke to the next day. O. In that oonvsrsa
ton did You hold out to him any hope give him any
to converse with yos on that subjeotS Objsctsd TO-
Admitted. A. None vhstsyer; went the next day and
you think they vnl allow me to do my punisLment in
this country and not take ne back to London to dis
grace my frenda" he s.id 81 shall acknowledge it. and
viii write full confessions" and he thought that would
do for Mr.. Brockedop, he intimately acquainted
with him and the punishment he had already nnder
i not nd al Mr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-22

then Mr. Hawss now the Commissioner On The Eesig
nation Of Mr.. Walker.
Chief Justios OAKr-That going back to the quss.
ton of legality.
The REooRDn said It required great care and sfeAt
avy TO act upon this question and he trusted that ca
the next meeting majority of the judges would 10 pre-.
sent Adjourned to Friday afternoon ct o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-22
Williamsbur C,ty Intelligence.

BURGLARS ARRESTED Two Germans, named John Maor
and Nathaniel Sinner, srrested by constable Mo
Donald OF BushwcE assisted by ex-o1icers sheard and
Fitzgerald, Sunday NOR ning about three O'Clock,
whie in tire act % burslaousy entering the premises
Mr. Miller, Of Wycso an5 Smith streets, and
Mr. Ryder Of Grand street and Bush wick
ATTEyrr AT StIopE A spdaugh'er Of Mr.. Golden,
r., dipz n sixth street. about fifteen years of age at
temp ed 70 destroy her life ABOUT nine O'Clock Sunday
evening, by swallowing an ounce Of laulanum. ap
pears hat she had difficulty with PARENTS pur
chased The pos et Mr. Bsrrian's drog store and
entering the bouss swallowed Il IN presence Of her
mother Tr. 3 ady was called IN, who BY the proper
life 81 he girl although she remained stupe6ed daring
the hiEht.
InScH.--The steamship Adelaide was launched In fine
style frcm the yard OF Aessrs Lupton NoDermod at
senps int about O'Clock Tuesday after She
Is intended for the California river trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-22

dc 2l.-Cbief Justice Oakley announced this morning
that at the solicitation OF tn jurors and members Of the
bar the trial term Of this oourt would Friday
the 23d inst, the following week being holiday week.
Notes Of fled With the clerk on or before
next ssturdsy the Gath inst for the ensuing January
February and N, rcd terms 0. the court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-22

boats PASSED through UtIo. in the oars the past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-22

Court or General Sessions.
naur1 rsroN OF fHu CASE FOR THE PROSECUTION
oPnNIss sPKxoH OF THE COUNSEL FOE THE DE-
VINCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-22

q Did any Of them get in the stas.a A. Yes two men
CT tbs sccisty.
o Only twoY A. rh.ts all, with Mr. Kelly
Q Are you sure Of ihs1 swear 1t.
q Did ibese two mel get up The same side9 saw
them get on the stage, but don't know which tide.
Q lid they get on the top Of the stages A. On the
pace vhere the driver puts his feet
Q Did the s,sge get cut Of the inef A. Yes, the
Did any Of them follow the ssagsi A. No; did no
SCI the pul strap vi. ken.
q DID hold to the horses' headsY A. Ger
'stly they cid Kelly vas all the time on The stage, and
VAS there when left
q DID ,tu succeed in stopping these men2 A. No; I
Went o,eS riot and absent FIVE mioutes; saw
police officers In every drecon did not any Of the
" bers down the street.
james Cockrane, sworn-I am q feed for Kip l.
Brown drove omnibus with Carpenter, the driver
Tourts of July last up Hudson street met
The sooiety and passed the procession
The here ordered to stand aside until James
ConErite Was mined.
james Conkrits sworn-I reside In Abingdon square;
Mr. KELLY tn encesvorng to pacfy the men, there
three the stage trying TO throw the
driver off Mr Kelly jun ped the stage and threw hi-
self the driver to protect him.
O Had these men scsrfs on2 A. Yes they had.
Q. How many there2 A. About three or four.
q What they doing did you see them strike the
hor,efY A. Yes: strike the horses with a
pole sometbpg like this (pols shown TO witness) this
before Kelly got the stage the stage then crossed
70 the opposite side of udson street
Q Did you see any Of them get into the ssage' A. /
o Did you see tn. pole strap brokenS A No.
q Did you see the pr oceshion come bacH A. saw
some come back atou seventy i've a. tbs time the
stage was staDding In oy stree Mr. Kelly the
lex: saw . number have hold Of the driver
q. Did any man pull him back and strike htmi
A. ! don't know thatI did.
O At that time had tbe police force arrived A. No,
not ~ that time; It would not have been safe for
any officer to in'erfere IL was general dgnt;
the society overpowered them, ar they ran down
Troy street with the society after them all this
before The main BODY Of the police arrived
o. Had the omnibus got aSsy from Toy street? A.
Yes.
q. hid you sny stores throsnf A, did no. "a.
any thrown they crossed Greenwich street and
vent back sethpts street. there we're about tSenty
mn VITO pprsu,d the citizens
o Hhsrv Go you meet the p Icef A. isft before
tie Esin body OF tie polio. arrived ssS very little
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-03
A Good Secret.

CoLU&Bi a, April l, 1858.
DR.. J. P. Dromgools. ShebyvKs: Dear Sir
Not long since, saw it stat I'D in the "Maury
Intelligencer," that Sick Headache was fire.
quently produced by some fa male disorder, and
hat your Female Bitters v ould entirely cure
the Headache, by first curing the female COM
plant. Immediately proc ured bottle, just
to try it, and, to my utter astonishment. it
completely relieved my wife pf the Sick Head
ache, with which she has been suffering for the
last two years. You may safely assert that
your Female Bitters will cure the Sick Head
ache, which am now inclined TO believe is
caused by some arrangement of the
female system. ! am under many obliga-
tons to yon; and my wife ex presses herself by
saying that your Bitters are "a power" Ipar-
ticularly recommend them
Yours truly. Ed. B.
For sale in Fayetteville, by Diemer & Hamp-
ton, and McElroy and Mckinney; in Lewis
burg, BY j. L. Jones 4.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-03

FARMERS AND MERcHA Nrs' BANK
OF MEMPHIs.-rhe Appeal of the
25th rxplains in the folio wing par
agraplI The condition of this institu-
lion, a report lhat it had resumed
specie payment having been circu-
lated:
On faith OF a brief notice
which we some weeks since made
on The authority of Judge f. w.
NJ. King, Attorney for the Farmers
and Merchants Bank, to the effect
tiat that institution had resumed
specie Payment, several OF o,r|
country patrons have forwarded us
It's bills 10 settle their accounts in
our office. We would just here
state that we are not receiving the
bills OF the bank in payment of our
dues, and we moreover learn, on
inquiry, that the Bank is pnly re-
deenllng certain class Of bills, those
that have been presented and en-
dorsed by The officers of till institu-
lion, within the past e+%yeafs. Ii is
thought by Judge King, that ar
rangements viii soon be made to
redeem all the notes OF the BanF but
of this we cannot speak autlorita-
tivgly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-03

AI E have just now large and q -
w we'll selected stock of GrO-' 80
ceries. Liquors. etc, consisting in part OF
the following articles to which we cordially
invite the attention of dealers and consumers
generally throughout Bedford and adjoining
, Counties
100 bags Rio Coffee;
25 do Laguira do a
10 do Old Java do "a
400 do Liverpool Salt; e.
500 bbls Kanawha do III
so hhds prime Sugar; X
20 bbls Loaf and Crushed do
so bbs and % 4 bbls Molasses;
200 bbls extra family Flour;
400 bags do do do
25 boxes Va twis; Tobacco fancy brand;
10 do l.. & A. do do
200 kegs Juniata Nails;
90 bbls Cincinnati Whiskey;
10 do Old Rye do
up do Monongahcla do
Up do Rose do
ID do Peach Brandy;
10 pipes French Otard;
20 casks American do
Together with full assortment of funaly
stores, consisting of Raisins, Preserves, Sweet
m eats Crackers, Candies, etc. etc which we
will sell low for CASH
ELLIOTT & THOMPSON,
nov. 8. Shelhyville Tenn. +
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-03
New HoInse-

New Ho use
Messr Is. Neil, NOOres q Wright
successors to Soathmortd, Morqan &
Neil, are ready, with good stock Of
Goods, to furnish any article usually
kept in a retail house Of the first
class The members composing the
firm a re gentlemen, in the fullest ac-
of the term, and We take
pleasure in recommending them to
the favor of the people of Lincoln.
Customers will find them pleasant and
accommodating of strict integrity
and fine business habits willing to
sell for moderate profits.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-03
sHERrrF-L1NcorN cnuNrr.

OF We are authorized to- announce Col
David Hobbs. candidate for Sheriff
OF Lincoln county, at the March election, 1854.
VTWe are authorized TO announce Little
Derry T. cole, candidate for Sheriff of
Lincoln county at the March election, 1854
VI We are authorized 10 announce 5oIin
Moti0W, candidate for Sheriff Of Lin
coin county, at the March election 1884
NJ- We are authorized to announce Jas
- Grfzzard, Candidate for Shetifr of
Lincoln county, at the March election. 1854.
6rWe are authorized to announce yytiI ey
~. Aiexhnder. a candidate for Sheriff Of
Lincoln county, at the March election. 1854.
OF We are authorized to announce Major
JH>. vi. Hanks. candidate for re- election
70 the office Of Sheriff pf Lincoln county. at
the March election. 1854.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-03
MARRIAGES.
MARRIED.

In this county 9th ult., BY Rev. NJ. Mar
shall. Mr. WILLIAM T. MOVERS and Miss MAR
TIA j. Rowe.
In this county. Mr.. JAS. II. ARMSTRONG and
Miss SUSAN ?. HUDSON.
In this county, 3fst nit, by Rev Mr.. Rem
ington, Mr.. MoRGAN H. Coz AWAY and Miss
MARTHA A. AsHBy.
I'd this county, 3lst ult.. by EH. c. Holman
ESQ, Mr.. j. A. BURTON, and Mrs. P. CAvET
of Alabama Mr. B. is about 90 years of age,
and Mrs. c. about 10, we are told.
In this county, Both nit, by Samuel Boone
Esq !, N. NATHANIEL TAYLOR q nd Miss MAR
TIA Brown.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-03

NASHVILLE, TENS--There are now about
l6 inches water on the Shoals. and the river
continues to fall Unless there are heavy
rains soon the river must get entirely unnavi-
gable for steamers.
Cotton-There have been no transactions of
interestin our Cotton Market There have been
no sales on speculation, and no disposition ex-
lists to speculate at present. Some small lots
have been sold to Manufacturers at So 100
IS 12% but that is more than the market
value of the article
('rhe receipts of this week amount to 89l
bales; total receipts since LIST Sept 1897.
(goceries--No change in prices.
ATLA ANITA, GA--0ur Bacon market is rather
fat. stock heavy and but little demand. Lard
is also getting dull at lie p ID Corn is in re-
quest at Cos, sacked. Meal IS. :. +. Oats 50@
co.,. Sucked COW Peas 70980c p bush :. :.
Wheat So@9Oc do. good demand :. Eggs
scarce at l5c p doz l.. Feathers scarce at 4oc,
moderate demand -. Irish Potatoes 5d@ 75c
p bush, Tenn, but few in market. Flour
we have quite hn active demand for this arti-
Gle at S5ta6 52 bbl
Cotton has advanced and is now selling at
from as 65. with upward tendency.
ME4PHt-s tANSS n.y."
range from 7&@9lsc. and as business Is be-
ginning to revivein New Orleans, we look soon
for A further improvement, though we wish
SLIGHTLY 10 modify our remarks a week pr two
since. based partly upon the suppositioh that
we shond have short crop. The unBrsce-
dented fine weather which we have hah has
compensated for the protracted wet season IN
the early partpf the season; and in all the cot
ton region contiguous TO Memphis we have the
most favorable reports relative to the yield OF
The nresent crop Every one with whom we
have conyersed. seems to he of the opinion
that full average crop will be produced
Tb;s of course will have some influence upon
,ba mice and in view Of the great scarcity and
bios mice of breadstuffs in Europe, we cannot
rassobahlv expect as high prices furour cotton
- wars obtained last wear. admitting there
SIonla Ia no war. which we still believe 10 be
the case.
- ,..sE has bsap languid and dull, having
tse Serrassed by The foreign intelligence and
the accounts from. New Orleans :.
tn fhllowinr quotations viii be found to
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-03
Dissolution.

wv E have this day sold ont pur entire stock
w of Goods to Messrs Nea, Moores 4.
Hrgglt, and our firm is now closed by mutual
consent The business is in the hands of Mr..
William S. Southlcorth, who VIII at all times
be found at our old stand, re- ay and wilsng to
receipe naonev, and we hope our friends will
keep him employed.
Our successors are too well known, for any
mention to be made of their Willingness to
wait on and endeavor to please all who may
give them call.
SOUTHWORTH, MORGAN & NEIL.
nov. l. 1853.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-03
Vote Of Thanks :

The Director of Athe Mechanics
Library Association, are pleased to
return thanks to Messrs. Diener &
Hampton, for 10 volumes, valued at
S2l so, to W. B. Martin. for two
volumes, valued at IS, and to mem
bers of the Association for their lib
eral dOnatiOnsin books. Oct. 81, '53,
L. w. TRUE, Pres. N
j. T. GORDON, SEQ. \
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-03
Fair aud supper

The lli4s of the NJ ethodist Gu urct
are making prepar.ltF ions for Fair
and Supper, 10 be giN en- on the 10th
inst Oar citizens need no urging
from us TO induce them to give a
generous support to any enterprise
IN which the ladies' are concerned =
A bare announcement that means are
needed for q stated purpose, is enough
the fund would be forthcoming.
We anticipate mixing in a large
crowd that night. But we must de-
fer remarks till next week = our col
umns are already crowded.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-03
Land for Sale

Mr. IT, s. -Masbn, in another col
umn, offers for aIlc tract of the
best land in JAG son county, Ala
1t lies immediately on the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad, and Of
course the market of the world arr
n the door almost of the purchaser.
This is no small inducement. The
produce that cannot be sold or con
sumed at home, m ay be shipped to a
city market, and the proceeds in
your pocket in a few days.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-03
Wood

Cold wea ther nears apace, and chose
who wish to cancel their indebted
ness to q with rood, will please
bring it along as soon as pos4 ible
As we use stove, asl or hickoi .y is
preferred.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-03
Sick

Sick T
We are pained to learn that Maj
w q Ross, of this place, is in Win
chester, dangerously ILL., NThis will
be soIrowiul news t p many, very ma
ny who know and admire him for
his kind heart, an d bis noble, gen
erous disposition.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-03
Read Them

head the advertisements artic-
ularly the new ones. A gentleman
came ln and subscribed for The o.
serUer, last week, and paid SO for it,
because he had saved that amount ID a
purchase, by consulting an advertise
ment ih our columns.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-03
Pork

1t has been Thought by some, we
believe, that the m ,rket here would
open at SIS, although all admitted
that the prid . ought to be higher.
Yet, we know of S. 25 being offered,
aud refused the hogs TO be deliy-
cred rs soonIas lattened. We think
that So % may be set down as about
the price here now, with an upward
tendency
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-03
Ea9- Business Notice. IN

OF The Post-Oflire List of Letters lis pub
iishe n the Fayetteville Observer in compliance
with a law OF Congress, which provides that II
shall appear in the newspaper having the
LARGEST CIRCULATION. f-ls
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-03

Tae rros !, on \ Monday night, 24fh
nlt.. made the cotton "howl IN most
parts Of this county. While Ne have
heard OF few fields that we're in
iured but little, Il vast majority have
been damaged, it is believed, to the
extent Of from one-thiId TO one-halI
Of the entire cror- Such a general
and sweeping devastation, old planters
Inform us,ha 5 rot been known IN this
county since 1885. SO severe and
early frost, We do not rccOlleot eveI
to have known. The bolls not opened
were frozen sOlih.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-03
n. r. NEIL. cHAs k=nooREs. W. N. wRIGI
NEIL, MOORES & WRIGHT,

HAvING purchased from South st,
III north, Morgan d Neil their loca- F&S
ton and stock of Goods, are prepared -
to offer them TO purchasers on UGH terms as
cannot fail to be satisfactory. Our stock OF
Wooden Goods Cloths, Blankets Overcoatings,
Negro Shoes, etc, etc. is larger than usual Tor
the season, and we are detertn Hned 10 sell
them. Buyers will therefore find it to their
interest TO pay us a visit, before purchasing
Our object is to sell Goods for small profits for
cash orto solvent men on time. We have ma
nv articles not usually dealt in By retail mer-
chants--such as Blacksmith's tools, Saddler's
TOOLS Bellows. Carpenters tools. Banging,
Rope, Coorer's War;, Chairs Spinning Wheels.
etc. We hope continuance,of the business
of our predecessors, as well as call from all
Others who W ant anything in our line.
AS the present year is drawing near its close,
wa will not consider our accounts due until
CHRISTMAS EAR
FEATHERS, L'ns.y Jedns and all the usual bar
ter of the country, taken in exchange at high
est market prices.
nov. !. 1858.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-03

EVFRY one md any one Indebted to the
H estate Of -4Iiei H. Berry dec or to the
finn of French d Berry (of the A'nFoia jour
naD is hereby notified that all notes and ae-
counts due to the foregoing that may he I'M
maid on the INST Of December 7egt, will be
placed in the hands Of aCoSsTAB4E for collec-
ton. There will be no exception sand lon
Ger time than that stated will MOI be given
The only way to save COST, is TO come Tor
ward without DELAY. There may bb, and prob
ably are some who think they haye settled up
in full, while in fact. there rs a bali against
them. brief call would. pr5bably. save
them the expense of an o1iaer's fee This Is
the last warning, and those who pass 1t un-
heeAed do So at their own risk REMEMBER.
AFTER THE FIRST Of DECEMBER NEET, WILL BE
TOO LATEl
JAS. H. COBB Executor.
Oct. 2o-St
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-03
Valuable Land for Sale,

HHE subscriber offers for sale THE
Il very valuable tract Of Land On ES
which he now resides, miles west Of -
Fayetteville Immediately on the Turnpike
now being constructed leadingfro Fayette-
vile to Pulaski. containing abont
300 ACRES,
200 IN cultivation, and the most Of thd balance
enclosed and we'll set ih biae grass. The tract
is well watered, has on it a PORTABLE dwell
ling house and allneceksary out-houses, while
the soil is inferior I'd none. TERMS made
known on application to the undessjdnkd II
H. l., DlSMUkES.
Oct 6. IS53-.f.