davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-20
NEW BOOKS.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Just receiv by
NASH & USE,


Wavery Novels. IL vols Svo, Abbotsord edition,
various bindings
Footpath aud Highway by Benjamin Moran vol
l2mo-price ..... .'.yi 80
Elicit on the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. with IL
Illustrations. vol SVo-prce. s w
Roland Trevor, The Pilot of Human Life, vol
Simon Kenton, or The Scouts Revenge t1isor
paper, SO cents, cloth. 70
Charity and the Clergy, vol l2mo-price rs
Ancient Christianity .Exemplifed, by Lyman Cole
Tales OF the Southern Border, by G w Weber, l
VOL illustrated, Svo--price. 90
Lippincott's Cabinet Histories vt the Sates-A vol
ume for each State. Now ready. New YORK,
Virginia, Kentucky and Georgia
Ereedley's Practical Treatise Business, vol IL
mo-plce ...: ...... .....:..'. w
Truths illustrated, by Great Authors Dictionary
Of over four thousand aids t, reflection quotations.
of maxms metaphors couusels, cautions, Apho.
risms, proverbs Nc. in prose and verses compiled
from Shakespeare, and other great WRITER'S from
the earliest ages to tn present tme-a new edition
with American additions and rev>ions.
D'AUBIGNE VOL. V.
The History OF the Reformation in the sixteenth
Century, by II Merle D. Aubigne, d yol5
The Reformation England in IL mo. haltclot So
In l2mo, full cloth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DC
In l2mo, nne eulilon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
In Svo pap1rcoVeis. %
Sets oil > volunessin c,oth. ....-........... oo
S Is OF volumes. fine edition.. 81
For rs sale by ''' NASH Il WOoDHoUsE,
mas Eagle Square.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-20

MIR Caslkie md the Central Railroad.
How did Mr. Caske vota year or two ago when the
question Of subscribing 100000 for said road came up
stand his position-whe we are meddng with poll
.ics we must also be mindful of Richmond and her int
rests A Friend 10 the Central Road.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-20
GENERAL REMARKS.

GENERAL REMARKS.
Weather warm and business generally quite dull
ToBAcco-But little change to note. Common de.
scriptions have downward tendency.
BARKsDALE READ.
FLouR-Market uncommonly dull. and sales confined
principally to the retail trade We quote Richmond su
perne at "a rs per bbl Straight avore brands. how.
ever sell at SIS.
GRAIN-The grinding season is rapidly drawing to a
Close consequently the demand for Wheat is not very
animated We quote white and red at 81 Is a 81 10
per bushel Corn remains unchanged, say SO SIS cents
per bushe
FIsH-Several cargoes from North Carolina have aYrv
ed at wharves during the week. and two three hun
red barrels from the Potomac fisheries have down
over the Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad. The
supply has. therefore, been enhanced to considerable
extent. Prices however have not been affected to any
appreciable extent
GRocEREs-The market has undergone little or no
change during the week.
ALEXANDRIA MARKET, Nay 10.
FLoUR-Sales from store at s4 62l-from cars at 81
564
GRAIN Good to prime red los 100 cents White
corn so cents per bushel.
MCCORMICK AND PALMER MOULD
my "a 'A1 JOHN III ss n GORDON SON.
DOCKET DIARIES.-J. w. RANDOLPH
Il has for sale cheap Pocket Diaries for 1853.
my IA
T EMON sYRUP.-29 boxes Lemon Syrup, OTIS
IL and pints, in store and for sale by
my IA CHAS Il WORKMAN 4 CO.
EGG LADIES, Egg Spoons, cream Spoons, mus
Ia tard do, egg Boilers egg Poachers, for sale by
myl4 ZIMMERMAN.
DLATED SEWING KIRDs-A large assert
ment ON hand; also, plated Spool Stands, a and
convenient article, for sale manufacturers prices by
my5 ELIAS HALE, LOG Main st =
o. BBLR WILSON'S CIDER VINE
Oe) GAR, just received, for sale
my Is JAS WINSTON
A PPLE BRANDY BACON SIDES, Rice
"A rectied Whiskey, Rum, London Porter, for
sale by
my 15 DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.
CTRA WBERRY WASHERs-For the wash
- ing of salad strawberries gooseberries raspb es
and fruits of every description, for sale by
my IA ZIMMERMAN.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-20

The citizens Of Marshall Ward respectfully in-
formed that Box may be found at the place OF their ap
preaching elections for the reception of any donations it
may be their pleasure to contribute for the National
Washington Monument
tide The Commissioners. =
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-20

FIREs.-Abont one o'clock yesterday morning,
the stable attached to the residence of Mr.. L.
Jones, on Cay, near Adams street, was destroy
ed by fire. It was undo ubtedy the work of an
incendary, who attempted to destroy it on Sat
urday night but failed in consequence of the
watchmen discovering the fire before it had made
much progress.
Yesterday afternoon. about 6 O'Clock. FIRE
broke out 10 a"smal wooden tenement situated on
Foushee street. Damage slight, the fire having
been extinguished before the engines arrived.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-20
Local IntelIigence~City Affairs. &c

MAYoR's CoURr.-Nothing of interest trans
pired at the Mayors Court yesterday. Not a
solitary subject had been captured by the police
during the preceding forty eight hours.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-20
900 GRIND STONES, for sale by
Se)U JOHN N GORDON & SON.

lust published and for sale byJ W RANDOLPH,
- Acts Of the General Assembly compiled from the
Code of Virginia. the subjects of Corporations gene-
raIly-on Towns-Fires in Towns-Joint Stock Compa-
MES generaly-on Banks of Crculaton-of Banks
lyof Opposite and Discounto prevent the circulation
Of Notes of unchartered Banks &cof Works of Inter-
nal Improvement-General Provisions passed at Session
1929 together with the Act prescribing General Re-
guatons for the Incorporation of Manufacturing and Mi
ming Companies passed 1867
All pesons having any connection with Corporate Be-
dies of any kind should not be without of these
Pamphlets.
w Single copies Soften copies for 40 cents each
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-20
To tke Editors of Tie Times i:


Gentlemen: | observe in you paper of to-day the
18th inst marriage notice, which have the best rea
to know be vile forgery. AS my name has
used by the mscreant who caused the notice to be
pub ished may ask of you the favor to acquant me
with the of the indvidusl who handed the notice
to you for publication?
Very respectfully, your obedient servant
JOHN W. MILLER.
Upon the receipt of Mr. Mers application, we turned
70 our files and found the notice. the publication of which
he so Justly complains Several days having elapsed since
the notice was handed at the office unable to
give the name or the resemblance of the individual
who requested its publication. Fortunately however
the MS copy had been ed away, and this we handed
Mr. NJ under the hope that he might be enabled to
trace the mscreaut who had wantony outraged the
rules of proprety if of decency by cius-
ing to be inserted in the columns OF public journal,
spurious marriage notice. He has been unable, we re.
greet to saw to trace the author hence it becomes our
duty thus publicly put the matter right Lest the pub
lie might infer that had departed in this instance from
an established rule publish marriage or orbit
ry notices when unaccompanied by responsible name
we take occasion to say that the author of the notice in
question forged Mr.. MS to the request that the
publication be- made through the columns OF the Times
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-20

II EYs LOsT.-On Main between l2th and l4th,
IN bunch consisting of two trunk keys and one
veiy small key tied together with string. Any one find
ine the m will receive III. thanks of the loser aud a
ard If required by ieavng them at The store OF
Ragland K Brother al this Office myO
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-20
BY UNLOP, MONCURE & co.

DUNLOP, MONCUKE Il co.
GROCERIES AT AUCTION.-On TUES
~ DAY, 24th instant, commencing at 10 O'clock we
Will sell at store general assortment of Groceries
consisting in part Of
Is hhds Sugar, fair to prime quality
80 bbls Powdered Sugar
so bbs and hhds Molasses
Gunpowder and Pouchong Teas
Mustard
rs boxes Soap
lo6 boxes Talow and Adamantine Candles
10 halfpipes
quarter pes Brandy-Hennessey braud-
superior quality
10 quarter casks Sherry Wine
60 bbls Whiskey. Z Rum and Apple Brandy
SO bbls Vinegar, &c
l.HP Sale without regard to weather
TERMs-Under 800, cash; over that amount q months
credit for approved negotiable paper.
DUNLOP, MONCURE & co.
Aucts.
Private Stock of choice quality Madeira and
Sherry Wines.
After the above sale, commencing at III o'clock we
will SELL ~ w"
lo7 bottles Madeira Wine, imported in 1882 and 1888
from Messrs Newton Gordon Murdoc & Co
quarter casks choice Oiorose Sherry Wine imported
through Peter Harmoneys & Nepkins in lS4s
The above Wines belong to the estate of William
Gait, decd " '
~ quarter and octave casks Madeira shipped direct by
Messrs Blandy Son, November 1s49
w Terms same above.
DUNLOP, MONCURE 4 CO.
10
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-20
sAIEE ID Dwell


lvl DENCES Franklin between 9Th and 9th streets
TOR sale at AuctienWll be sold on MONDAY afternoon
the 23d May 1853, upon the premises commencement o.
clock those three brick teuements the South side of
Franklin between 9Th and 9th occupied
by Messrs. j Gilmer WIN Grant and - Dudley
at an annual rent of $3.50 each per aunum. Each
tenement has rooms with fire places in eight of them
with Marble Mantels, Gas Water, &C., and is fin
sed in modern style The kitchens have each six rooms
The location of this property equal any this city,
being in few minutes walk of all the principle PLACES
of business.
TERMs-One fifth cash; balance at g. and 1a months
for negotiable notes, interest added secured by trust
deed, or title retained.
IA GODDJN Auot
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-20
VALUABLE FARMING LAND Ann

BUILDING LOTS ON THE MECHANICKS-
VILE TURNPIKE, NEAR FAIRFIELD, FOR
SALE AT AUCTION.-Will be sold on FRIDAY, the
9th day OF May 1858, upon the premises commencing
at 3 o'clock about one half of the Farm called Wood
vile, containing from $50 to IT'S The land will be
laid OH into squares of from 10 to 40 acres and will be
subdvided lots to suit purchasers Some ofs land
lies on the Eastern side of the Turnpike and some of it
very near to the Fairfield Mansion plat of the land
can be seen at my office in few days This land lies
within mile of the corporation line. and is remarka
by well located for market gardens suburban residences
and building lots.
This land lies nearerthe business portion of tile cy
e Dock and Rochts than other land lying beyond tile
Western limits of the city of Richmond which is selling
at from $500 to $500 aud lands with.
in the western parts of the city, which selling from
$500 to $4,000 per acre.
TERMs-One-fourth cash; balance at 4, s and le
months for negotiable notes. interest added secured by
trust deed w. GODDIN,
Is Auctr
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-20

~ AT AUCTION.-Wi be sold SATURDAY
NEXT, the alst instant, upon the premises common.
cling at o'clock, wooden Tenement on Grace street
between 4th and h streets adjoining the residence Of
Dr. james Bottom also, two frame smoke houses on the
adjoining lot suitable for cabins stables all to be re-
moved within 20 days attel the day of sale.
Terms at sale. w. GODDIN,
10 Auctr
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-20
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE BAYS.
BY RICHARD CAUTEgcRN.
HORSES AND WAGON AT Acct,

HORsEs AND WAGON AT AUCTION
81 On SATURDAY, 2tst instant, at Il O'Clock Mt the
lot IN rear of Mr. w Woods stable will sell a Wa
gon and Harness; and several work Horses.
my 90 r CAUTHORN
- ALE OF NEW FRAMED Dwell
- LING ONMARSHALL STREET-WifI be sold on
SATURDAY afternoon, the 21st May, 1858, upon the
premises, commencing at o'clock y erected frame
dwelling, on the south line of Marshall letween Monroe
and Henry streets. The house has rooms with Ere
places to g. and kitchen with The whole prem
Use are very neatly finished.
TERMs-One-fourth cash. balance at g. 6, and months
for negotiable notes. interest added, secured by trust
deed or title retained. w. GODDIN, Auct.
ms
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-20

CRY CoUNcIL.-Ths body held a called
meeting yesterday evening, the special business
of which was the consideration OF the ordinance
and substitute regulating the markets.
The places for holding the election on the Goth
sienated as the second market in Marshall ward,
and the building occupied by Mr.. Beazey, corner
Main and Ord streets, in Monroe ward. The
polls to be held in the old places at the other two
wards.
The substitute for the ordinance regulating the
markets, was then taken up.
Many amendments were proposed and adopted.
THE CAPITOL SQUARE is now clothed in
Spring livery, and presents charming prospect
1t is. too. we are pleased to observe, rapidly re-
gaining its former popularity as favorite prome-
made. Early each morning fair ladies and joyous
children may be seen rambling through the
grounds, enjoying the delightful Spring air. laden
as it is with the delicate perfume of bursting
buds and blooming flowers. Towards the close
of evening" the Square is again thronged with Ia :.
dies and children, aud during the beautiful moou-
light nights it has become tavorite resort
Tuesday ewing, the Armory band discoursed
sweet music to the promeEaders, and we trust
Steps will be taken to procure the seNices of this
band on the Square during the whole season.
Cannot the City Council vote the Band a subsidy?
They create at will new offices and increase the
compensation of old ones-then why not vote
compensation to the Armory Band F? The people
need public amusement. In what mode more un-
excep'onable can it be supplied than In this
way?
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-20

~ We are gratifed to learn that John T..
Rice, ESQ, of Westmoreland, who was injured by
fall from his vehicle whilst returning from
Richmond Court on the Cd instant, is recovering
from his injuries.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-20
A This House is now infull operation, AM
VI all those who are fonds Of the good things

NOTICE.
TIME ANNUAL meeting of stockholders ofthe Rich
u mond and Petersburg Railroad Company will be
held in the Office at Richmond Tuesday, 3ls May
1853, at IL o'clock.
apo JNO WILLIAMS, Treasurer.
e.. b. LUCK,
Stock and Land Warrant geMcy,
GOVERNOR STREET
STOCK BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
>HE highest price paid for Land Warrants; Gold and
l. Silver wanted.
~ Prize tickets in all Lotteries sold in Lotteries
under the management of R. France & Co., will be
promptly paid by me, and all enquiries relative to the
business of r. France Co. addressed to them ch.
mond will meet with prompt attention.
-my2 G. B. LUCK
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, G1c.-The sub
i scrber having purchased the stock of goods be-.
longing to the estate of E. NJ Newburn deceased and
opened the store formerly occupied by him. takes this
method of inviting his friends the of Mr. New
burn and the public generally to call and examine his
goods He will keep constantly handa general assort
of Hardware pocket and table Cutlery edge Tools
A. B. CLARKE,
au II Corner Franklin and 18th SITS
0Q0 GRIND STONES, for sale by
n r g
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-20

T-TFn FIVE DOLLARS REWARD
wv strayed from the residence of the subscriber
- ION Church Hill, on Friday, 22dnst a small
red and white COW, with small horns, both of which
turned in. The probability is that she has calf be.
fore this time. The above reward will be paid deli
very to the subscriber.
apes GEORGE w. TOLER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-07
5falt an0 !! ll!tg.
Couldn't Come It.

This is a counterfeit bill, sir. I
take it. said the captain of
the steamer Knickerb6cker, on her
way to Albany o. be night last sum
m6r, TO huge-fSted hoosier looking
man, who bad off cred the said hill in
for his passage.
No is it though asked the hoo
sier, seeming surprised swell, I got
it put On me, and l must git it off
somehow. Couldn't you git it off
for me?'
No, sir! / " puld not attempt to
pass it on any account, returned the
captain.
tJist in the way of change-I
don't care.how you git it off, 50 long
as it goes, and | amt stuck with it,
urged the man.
II tell you Vo.r said the captain.
q must have a good bill in place Of
this from you; so hand over
The man saw plainly it was no 60,
and reluctantly gave the captain good
money, and put the bad in his peck
let, muttering that lit must be gotofl
somehow.
When the clerk of the boat came
70 count over the money he had re-
ceived at the supper table, he found
a bad bill, and Immediately informed
the captain of the fact, but was una
bic to recognize the man who gave ii
to him. Upon examination by the
captain, it was found to be the same
bin, and Of course he knew his Gus
toner.
/ On ascending the upper deck il
sea rch Of the hoosier, he received {
slap on the back. that came nearly
pitching him on his face, and on turn
ing to ascertain who his assailant
was, he encountered the hoosier, who
With his face beaming with smiles
confidently informed him that he
passed the bin, and it Was alright.
Indeed said the captain
Yes, by gosh, done it slick as
grease. ] give it to the uie'mlej
down in the cellar at feeding-time
He never winked at it, S; d the hoo
sier, evidently much pleased at th(
success Of his Yillainy
1 know all about it, and was look
ing for you-here is your bill; | vii
again trouble you fer good money,
said the worthy officer.
'Ohl'git out! that's a regular swim
die on me! did ut know that thC
Teller down liz th4 kitchen was con
nected with the up-stdir fixins, NJ
how, and believe its a set game be
tween YOU. to humbug good money
out Of me, anyhow said the dumb
founded countrynan, as he exchanged
the bill. But somebody's got t.
take it, anyhow
+ The captain warned him agains
Lanother attempt 10 pass it
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-07
PIa King the Devil.

We werd a good deal amused at
an apecdote weheard the other day,
Of certain preacher, whose calling
confined him within the limits Of old
Kentucky. He hadpreached in his
parish many years, and Of course,
ran rather short of the eloquence
so much needed to keep his parish
oncrs awake and astonished. Let
him preach ever 50 well il made 10
diffcre nee-they got use ID to him,
and us cd to sleeping, and sleep they
y ould to his great annoyance. Al
last hf hit upon an expeaient to
bring lem allnp standing as the say
i: g is. lie procured a small tin
whistle, which he took with bin to
the pulpit, and after taking bis text
and 'blazlng away till his lungs
were sore, and his hearers all com
lortably dezihg and noddlng approx.
al to each other, he suddenly drew
il forth, and gave a shrIll To ota-toot
In an ii stant the whole cohgrega
ton was awake, and upon heir feet
staring at each other, and wonder
ing what in the name Of pickles ant
human nature, as Sam Slick says
was TO come next You're Sc
Of smart specimens Of humanity
amt y6ur' said the divine whistler
as he Slowly gazed around on thu
astonished assemh!age. When
preach the gospel TO Won, you all g
to sleep, bat the nome nj | go on'
play the devil, you're wide awake
up aud omlpg like rus h Of hor
nsts with a pole in their nestl'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-07

The following incident came off il
a certain poor-house in New Hamp
shire, A young clergyman visiting
the establishment, seated himself By
the side Of deaf old woman, wheI
this conversation ensaed:
Clergyman Shouting How ole
are you, my good madam!
Woman-EE ighty-eiglit years old
come last May.
Clergyman an a sad tone) Eighty
eight years old! Before eighty eight
wears shall have passed over me,
shall be food for worms!'
eOld Woman (horriIied) Worms
did you say?' Are You troubled with
EN-? ! never know'd Of grow d, al
men foil IS to have EN- bad
The clergyman was observed I'd
come away very suddenly after that
question and answer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-07

Tn r& is a gentleman III Boston
who give Is twenty-five cents 70 some
charitable purpose whenever be uses
a profane word. The Secretary and
General Agent Of the Boston Prov
idence Association acknowledges the
receipt of seyenty-fye cents from
this individual Whenever any AS
ISOLATION desire better donation
from him, they only have to send b
gang of miscellaneous urchins to swing
on his gate, whereupon he goes to
ensaia, and then they have him!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-07
Johnson SAYS he Never was in {

Johnson says he new r was in a
tight place but once, and that was
when he had an iasah E bull by the
tail. Had he beld on, he said be
would have been dragged to death
over stnbble field; while, if he
had not held on, the critter would
have turned around and gored his
bow els out. The question new is,
which did Johnson DO, hold on or
let COZ Answer may be sent by re-
turn maid.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-07

8 ONE people think t be y are con-
scid nt!ous when they are only COW
ardiy. Tidy embrace their reli-
gip hs opinion, IS not because they have
any proof Il lat they are right, but
beq ause they have not tn E pluck to
ex mine whether they are wrong
or bot. If such folks re ach heav-
en-, hey should attrlbt. te their bea-
tit lde not to their being good, but
to their being sneaks.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-07

4, q, AND wher4they have received 1.ac
lhBHi1 and completel, one OF the h,rgest ; +
( 4IJ and most destuJle stocks OF Gsess- -
f3eEncss'S Goods. they have ever Offered
Jpn this market. (DtJr stock consists in part Of
black and fancy colpred Cloths. Cassimcrcs and
/ Doe-Skins, of Frehch, English, Belgium, Ger
man, Italian, and Scotch manuf1cturc Of the
latest styles and best make. Wool and Cnion
Tweeds, CassimereS and Drillings at low prices
for summer and boys wear. Linen l)rilliugs,
and Linen and Cotton Pantaloons and il9at
Goods of all kinds. yestings in great variety;
Satin, Silk, Grenadihe. Embroidered Cashmhres
Shalle, Valepcias, Linen MHscilios cotton,
Wooden, in plain ahd all fashipnable, les and
colors. Black and fancy SIN Seufs ai,h Ora
watts; do Madras and Cotton Of ak the desirable
styles and qualities. gongke, Spittictield's
English and French Silk ami Linen Pocket
Handkerchiefs; and fine plan End fancy Stocks
with springs. Black and fihcv colored Kid
Linen, Isle, Thfdad, Cotton Silk, BuikIkin.
Woolen, and Berlin Gloves; linen and lc3tten
Half Hose; French and Domestic Subscribers
3f all qualities, INCLUDING those OF Felt and of
India Rubber suspender ends Hats, CAPS Boots,
and Shoes, Waikng-Canps Riding Whips.
mbrellas Hair, Cloth and Tooth Btushes:
Pocket Knives, superior Razors sua Razor
Strops, Pistols, SO. &c; and everything neces-
Sary to complete gentlemau,s v lrdrobe
The eharaeteref our establishment IS soIwell
known, and so correctly appreciated bv por-
ton of a liberal and intelligent public. thit W.
deem it almost sjperduous to expatiate hpoi
It's merits--thus much, however, we wfllIsayE
that our spring sto ck has not its superior III TIKI
place, both as regards quality and price. VIZ
Rre, therefore, epared to sell on as reas5lablE
errns as any regii II retail establis hgnent In thh
ri Relying upon ! ur stock of so94.. a. upob
iur uniform desire to please. we feel conddedt \
# receiving the award of aDsncreased share If
patronage. Il
Garments Of all kinds made to order. on ghott
iotice, at reasonable rates /
February 3, 1853. /
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-07
Generosity is like mannre-tht

Generosity is like npnure-the
more frequently YOU spread il, the
mare rapidly YOU take on wealth.
When mean men become rich, it is
commonly from one Of two causes
the leavings. of rich uncle OF
the pinchlhgs Of the Smaller mites
tines We don't envy such men
even their bank looks.