davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily republic., 1853-08-24
PROFESSOR ALEXANDER G.. BARRY'S
cTRICOPHEROUS. or Medicated Compound, for

PROFESSOR ALEXANDER G. BANRY'S
L fTRICOPHEROUS, or Medicated Compound, for
beautfylng, curling, preserving, restoring and
strengthening the Hair, relieving diseases OF the
skin, curing rheumatic pains and healing external
wounds. Bounded by no geographical lines, the
reputation of Barry's Tricopherous pervades the
Union TIE sales of the article of late years have
increased in a ratio that almost excceds belief
Professor Barry, after careful examination OF his
sales book, finds that the number of bottles de-
livered to order in quantities of from half gross
upward, during the year 1852, was within a trifie
Of 95O, 900. U5
II is unnecessary to present at length the evil
dences of the wonderful properties of the Trico-
pbcrous when the public have furnished such an
endorsement as this The cheapness of the article,
and the explanations given of it's chemical action
upon the hair, the scalp, and in all cases OF
superficial irritation, first recommended 1t to
the attention of the people. This was all that
the inventor desired. Every bottle advertised
itself. The effects of the fluid exceeded expec.
tation. 1t acted like charm. The ladies would
not be without it, Country dealers in every
section of the United States found they must
have it and thus was built up wholesale
trade of an extent hitherto unheard of as regards
articles of this kind. The highest point has not
yet been reached and It is believed that the sales
this year will be million and half of bottles.
York. Retail price, 25 cents large bottle.
Liberal discount to purchasers BY the quantity
Sold by all the principal merchants and druggists
throug ghout the United States and Canada, Mexi-
| co, West Indies, Great Britain, France, &C., by
S. PARKER, Penn. avenue,
And A. HAMMOND, 7th street,
lime d-dNtriw6m* Waehin gtOn.
The daily republic., 1853-08-24
and the north half Of thifty lve, in toonshlp e.

puu tuo uoftu uoiI VI tuIfty AvOS IA tOW"S"tP se"
|of range i've. r}gs11E ai iaGnHt l0 8gH asll d
Lands appropriated BY law for the use Of SCHOOLS.
military and other purposes, together With s'thoss
swamp and overfowed lands, made unit thereby
for cultivation if any, granted 10 the State BY
the act entitled An act to enable the State OF Ar
kansas and other States TO reclaim the swamp
lands within their limits," approved September
%, 1850, lpiH BE- excluded from the sales. y
In accordance with the provisions of the act OF
llth July, 1876, hereinbefore referred to. pre-
emption claims will not be allowed to any Of the
above- mentioned lead mineral tracts TO be offered
at Mineral Point, until after they have been offered
at public sale, and become subject to private en-
try. And these tracts will be sold in such legal
subdivisions az will include the mine or mines at
not less than t,Do dollars and ty cents pey acre;
and If not sold at tho public sale at such price, nor
shall be entered at private sale within twelve
months thereafter, the same shall be subject TO sale
as other lands.
The Offering Of the above lands will be com.
nenced on the days appointed. and will proceed
in the order in which they are advertised until the
whole shall have bsen offered, and the sales thus
closed; but no sale shall be kept open longer than
two weeks. and private entry any OF the lands
will be admitted until after the expiration Of the
two weeks. lsi { \, .,..5 4sgF fs9n ss y Is
Given under my hand, At the city Of Washing.
ton, this twenty first day of June, Ammo Domini
one thousand eight hundred and fifty three.
0s8 FRANKLIN PIERCE.
BY the President: @ 1s
JOHN WILSON, W t5Eu
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
The daily republic., 1853-08-24

TTOME PICTURES, by Mrs. G. w. Denieon.
I'll The Boy hood of Great Men, with illustra
tions. E..
Uncle Robin in his Cabin in Virginia, by J. w
Page. .atH J
Helen and Arthur, Miss Thusa's Spinning
Wheel, by Caroline Lee Hentz.
July IL FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily republic., 1853-08-24

DEAR WOMAN IN PARAGUAY.-The author of
'sSketches in Paraguay" gives us this fragrant
morsel: Everybody smokes in Paraguay, and
every female above thirteen years of age chews.
[ am wrong. They do not chew, but put tobacco
in their mouths, keep it there constantly, except
when eating, and, instead of chewing, roll it about
with their tongue, and suck it. Only imagine
yourself about to salute the red lips of magnfi-
cent little Hebe, arrayed in satin and flashing with
diamonds; she puts you back with one delicate
hand, while with the fair taper fingers of the other
she draws forth from her mouth brownish. black
roll of tobacco, quite two inches long, looking
like monster grub, and deposting the savory
lozenge on the rim of your sombrero, puts up her
face and is ready for your salute. have some
times seen an over-delicate foreigner turn away
with shuddcr of loathing under such circum-
stances, and get the epthet of e sntraco the saw
age) applied to him by the offended beauty for his
sensitive squeamishness. However, one soon gets
used to this in Paraguay, where you are, perforce
of custom, obliged to kiss every lady you arc in
troduced to; and one half you meet really
tempting enough to render you reckless OF conse-
quences, and you would sip the dew of the prof
fered lip in the face of tobacco battery, even
the double-distlled "honey dew" of old Virginia
HINTS TO MorHERs.-If you wish to cultivate
gossiping, meddling, censorious spirit in your
children, be sure when they come home from
church, visit, or any other place where you do
not accompany them, to ply them with questions
concerning what everybody wore, how everybody
looked, and what everybody said and did; and if
you find any thing in this to censuro always DO 1t
in their hearing. You may rest assured, II you
pursue a course of this kind, they will not return
to YOU unladen with intelligence; and, rather
than it should be uninteresting, thcy Will by de,
crees learn to embellish in such a manner shall
not fail to call forth remarks and expressions Of
wonder from you. You will, by this course, rem
der the spirit of curiosity-whch is SO early visi-
bic in children, and which if rightly directed may
be made the instrument of enrching and enlarg-
ing their mnds--a vehicle of mischief, which
shall serve only to narrow them
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-09
Irish Potatoes,

|. Thoroughly manure the ground,
anl then thoroughly spade OF. pillow
it. the deeper the better, and "a Ike i
breaking every clod.
2. lay it or IN rows the widt Of
cotton rows
5. Chop ont shallow l.oles in The
rows about the distance of com
mon step, 81 to IS inches apart.
/ Drop whole rotatoe in each
chop. If the potatoes are small, put
two And if obliged, from scarcity,
to cut the potatoes always place the
cut side down.
stable manure on the potatoes az
each drop, and cover IN oYeF hghuyI
G. As the potatoes sr6w, hill up
/ had this method fl pm the 81 me Con
necticut farmer who said It was not a
very rare thing for come Of the hills
to produce nearly q peck. an d Tor an
acre to produce from 3op 70 ooo
bushels there.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-09
An Argum cnt f Dr. Drinking.

Now ak you fr Hers, who's the
best citizen, lin that supports the
government, or him as dosn't.---
Why him as docs, in course. We
support the government, every one
as drinks supports he government,
that isdi lie lickers at "a license
house. Every. blessed drop Of lick
or that lie swallers thar is taxed 10
nay the saltry Of them ar great Off
GERS. snch as Mayors and corpora
lions, lie C"nstables, Presidents
and Custom house G kntlemen.--
spose we WIS 10 quit lrink-why
The government must ia II; itcoulln
help il no how. That's the very
reason | driilks-I don't like grog
Il morially bate it, If | iollul cd NJ,
own inclination, I'd rather drinl
buttermllk, Or slnger pop, or Dear
bon's sodyV alter. But | lick crs ip
the good Of my country, to set al
example Of patriotism and VIII chuo
sclt-dtniaI To the rizen generation
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-09
Gbs farladr-!
How 10 Make Manure.

The Massachusetts Agricultural
Society's Report gives Us the foll pw-
Ing statement from a farmer Of
Hampshire county of that State:
Immediately after planting in
the spring ami after | have y sed
what MANURE want, commence my
compost heap for the next season III
Into a convenient place, which with
me is a hollow in the angle of q bapk
wall on The south end of MY build
ingY, deposite first a load Of b Prise
manure, over this l usually spread
the scrapiags Of my wood yard, cellar
Especially in Mayo aud all Q ther
substances that will make MANURE
that find about my buildings, Such
as the rakings ol1the yard, old leaves,
Sc, making in all, another small
load. Over this ! add load Of loan
then over the whole spread about a
bushrl of ashes. For the next three
or four weeks this heap receives from
the Mushroom all the soap-snd3 and
washing-water, and from the house al
the useless slops and washings Of tx
kitchen, sveepings, &c, beng KEEP
continually moist. In about fiul
weeks after the first deposit, / ado
another load Of horse M anure, NOR,
loan and sand from the washing Q
Rad drains spread over the horse M,
nure, and over all a layer OF woo
ashes, occasionally adding more du
ring the next four wee s. This h$a
for the Succeeding four weeks, Re
caires as before all the fdrtilizing spt
stances hat accumulate in the waBl
room and kitchen This proce ss
continued during the s EmmeF IN
fll, Until snow covers the gr opP'
then | clli my heap finished. only
it continues to receive during ii
winter, washings, slops, sc.
Il claim Cor this manure the fpllP'
ing advantage; First it is che apE-
Horse manure alone is q m'sfrao
fertilizer, and his,excepting the wP'
ashes, is the only substaR ice OF II
vailk that enters ID the co mposiHo
Com bined IN the way stated, ut lifl
to f rm manure. Again, as ma
Ter of cleanness aud cdnvenien&
this compost heap is Of glIe;; dva
tage How ofien 10 we sqe abo
: flrm-houses and larln-yardR, accum
lttions Of Substances rendering t
premises filthy aud unsightly. I
compost heap receives all these, OF
erwise useless accumulations-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-09
PI 0 wi

The best Scottish and English far
mers consider that the depth and
width Of furrow Should bd DAT a con
slant proportion and that, when
raised. the exposed surface should be
of eoual breadth on either side of
the iurrow. Any depart lre from
this rule is consider ed a poFl tive FAULT,
aud in deciding on the me ri is of'~dif-
ferent piowing in. Scotland IS a iur-
row seven inches deep by ten vide
With a lap Of three inches bus eav-
ing seven inches On each size CT the
farrow. A furrow.of this proportion
is considered to be easier tuf neG than
any other, while more soil is exposed
to tfe ameI;orating Influence Of the
atm6si1here; and when dragged down,
the weeds and grass, or clover, &cI,
are better covered and rotted, whllf
u much deeper and better bed OF loossF
soil is preparcd for the SoaiA-
erH CWtgai0f.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-09

!. NdwHrRE. .JesclEl,' sti,l pad
agosGe 10 boy, who came too late
one dhy, IS here have yo0 been for
the last horr?'
Nowhere, Il ,eekly replied Joe
'N9nher," tierc' " echoed The
t, acilfr. who was WONT To swagger
about bis little Ringlp m like Gull
yer in Lillipul; whclIc is that?'
i don't know repIi' d joe, al be
scratched lis head, and looked
DOWN upon the Zoo +, 4 guess il
amt anyw here
t.tn,l what wrri YOU d,lin.
thrro?' d+mande'I lh4 pcdasogut,
again scon ling still more fierce
".
. Il uarn't doin Z an thin4! had
nothing 10 do, and $ 0 | went no.
wherC!'
This last piece of lbsic Knocked
away all the pedago8ut's gravity.
and amid a genera lilierins OF gals
and boys, Joe was told to take
lis seat
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-09

4 { LIKcnrR.-Tuo gentlemen
walking together were talking o.
the ! enses, seeing, feeling and the
like. One remarkel that his sense
81 hearing was remarkable for its
acnteness, W lille the tier was less
" op,lefluIly endowed in this res
pee but observed that his vision
was wondelfa l. "Now, toillnstrate, !"
said he, Il G ln see q fly on the spire
Of Wonder church, The other
hooked sharp II lhe place indica-
ted, al! aid he, u can't see him.
but | can hear him step!'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-09

? LpABLE HIr-A young farmer
havi ng purcH asfd a watch, placed it
in his fob, and strutting across the
floor, says to bis wife: "Where
shall I drive q nail to hang NY
watch upon, that it will not be dis
turbqd and broker. II do not
know of a safer Place replied his
wife, ssthan III our old mea! bar
rel. I'm sure no one will think Of
going there to disturb it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-09
y d 4, CEi

HATlNG formed part nership in the Harit
1 4 ,rsre and Drg Gools trade in the town Of
fayetteville, under the style Of Russell 4.
Tucker, we take pleasure in inviting the publ
lie to our stock. at the former stand of Gil d.
RVsseH on the North side bf the Public S1uar1.
We have in store an excellent collection of the
various descriptions Of DR. Goods brought to
this market. to which wd intend to add from
time to time, direct from The eastern markets,
So as to keep constantly On hand every article
likely to be needed for use or ornament in this
locality. We are resolved to keepa general
assortment Of the very best Goods, which VIE
latter ourselves we will be enabled to sell dS
low as the lowest by the exercise Of iudiciods
Judgment in our purchases Having purchase
the house weoccupy, the public may expect 10
find us at all times at the same old stand. NJ r.
Rpssers acknowledged Judgment in The put
chase Of Goods generally. and fire Cloths n
particular, enables thc irm TO sneak with conf
dence to all as to the quality Of the Goods thdy
Keep They intend 70 Gene Up fully TO whht
they represent.
Jan: 10, 1853.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-09
G,att nm ii! !!lll.
Whal'll the Cuss do NeM?

A necronanccr was exhibiting
his tricks in a country 4 wn, some
If whicl: required the a ssistance Of
twp OF his audi ence. Two bump
kiAs mounted tile platf Erm; ticklfd
all most 10 death al the prospect BE-
tore them. Among The tricks to be
played off was one requiring the
MS e Of powder. By soIne accident,
five communicated 10 the maga-
Zinc, and the two asst stantS were
blown through the side of The house
INTO an adjoining field. After lay
ing there for a few moments il
blank surprise, one of them pickle
himself up, aud rubbing himself, {
ascertain whelher any bones were
broken or moi, he Cal led ont to hi
comrade, "Come, Jim,lrt's 20 bhcl
and see what the cuss'tl. do next"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-09

"i'he Ga hdles you sold IN E last
were very bad said Suett, to a
tallow- Nlcr. Hniecd sir, | am
sorry fer lhal?' eyes, sir, do you
not know they burnt 10 the middle
Nand wouhl them burn no longer. !
IYou surprise m; what, sir, dill
they so OUT" NO, sir, no; they
burnt shorter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-09

Santa Anna hal promulgated a
new arbitrary law j regard 70 sne
press, requiring all papers p DC IL
cellsed by the goyefinmq M 4 uepoS-
it large sums as security 70 Sfli1 COP
les Of every article TO tPe EoFe''5
mept Offices before qualification and
to abstain entirely Fom qi7 cuSsins
ara attached 10 any infringement Of
these rules; in CONSEQUENCE Of these
.rasfrietions.seyeral Of the most rrog-I
;nent Mexican journals have been dis
continued. ,lI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-09

A farm er', daughter i the Sta{,
Of Maine WAS visited by a rusti,
youngstcr. who finding ii ddlirn nj
to keep up the CONVERSATION. asbd
the 2ill, alter an en- barrassing 81
lence had prevailed f + some tilne
If she knew ;any boh4 that wanlf,
TO bAB 4 shirt?' NO DON'T she ] /
rlled, 'llave you got o ne 10 sell!'
'Oh. no.! said he, / only asllf
to make talk.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-09

A race is being Of up says the
Amherst Express, by the sporting
characters among The Med. Fac.
ont West, between a running
Sore jumping tooil.-ache, and a
daring pair; t!'e race to come of
on The loe-path Of the Alimcnlars
Canal A 'sallopns donsnaipiion'
IS also an training.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-09
BRAINS vs.. ToNcuE.--rhe laI

BRAINS VS.. i oNGUE.-- HE late
Rev. Jereni all Bmnald,oi Amherst.
WHO s,ccee ded The Rev. Mr.. VII
kins, IA d W as good farmer, had
the best fan In, and was considered
behind no other man in The town 10
that ocenp4 alton. Ills good wife was
also among The smaricstiu her 'ay,
and was he mother AMI instr ucl-
ress fIdaughiersM ho have figured
as the wi,f Of the weallhyln the
cities. III the busy season OF hay
ing to supercc0e the necessity Of
writing new sermons, The Old ones
were used, and The ;ninste i' cx-
change,. with his brolhcr Of a
neishboring town. On one Of these
occasions, Rev MIR. W adswolth, Of
Brook lyn, who had an impedinp fnt
IN bis speech, exchanged Wit h Nlr.
Barnard, Of Amherst. The dil per
at the house OF the latter was chll's
head,&c with the brains cooked il
the a naI method. The good ladk.hy
WAY Of a Joke, remarking Jha4 II
was d .ehJral rule That every phrl
sirenglhe fd apart, ske,llhe isr qol>
! i'm niini>i dr. il he " ou'd not be i clip
ed to some IF ihd' tonsue. !" 4 es
madam, . II torted lIr W., "all d no,
| be snl1.-rtd TO fiji 'nIsh your plate
with aportion q th + b-b-bralhs: T
a big d ouJle fsi ed uoosit i viii
a huge pair Of Yell w whiskefs, gray
eyes, and long 10 wing soap locks
s;raddle Of an old Bind mare, wi tn +;
sheep skin for a saddle, rode u p ii
. front of The Post Office the othel
day and Screamed out,
'Hulloo, Mister Postmaster
Yes, yes, drawlcd out jim, aB he
arose from his chair, aIont hal
asleep, what Will you have sir?'
IS thar any letter thor for m4?'
What is your name sir?'
Lewis Cass Polk, and | Ain
ASHAMED Of my name, huther.'
no i tte rs here for any gentle
man by that name sir!
wall Il ur orter be-, he ex-
claimed, as he looked furiously al
! The Postmaster.
! 'Whar's the other Post oGicc?'
There is but one office in to wn.
Wall. darn such Il town, what
cant afford but one Post office
said he, as he brought down his
beech CAD upon the frame of bis
fold mare, and started off ina gallop,
Ibis soap locks flying in the wind,
and His eyes searching every cor ner
/ for a bother Post office.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-09
SCOTT s. GRAY
fhfy conitnue 10
Deal ia Foreign and Domesti
Dry Goods. exclusively for
Mems Wear,

=, 4, AMI where they havareckved Il,
Ji'Ifff aud dornpleted, one OF the l,rgest PA
u and ost ddR.yd5le stocks of &c AZ "a
tic:.scn's Goods. they have eyer offered
in this marhet. Our stoGk consists in part Of
black and finley c6lored Cloths, Cassfmcres and
Doe Skins pf French, English, Belgium, Ge
man, Italiaf, and Scotch manufacture Of the
latest styles and best eakf T. Wpol and Unidn
Tweeds, Cdsfimeres and lrllipgs at low prices
forsummet and BOYS we4r linen DrilIingF,
ard Linen and Cotton Pan;aloons and CoAt
Goods Of all kinds. VcSdngs in great variety:
Satin Silk, Nrenadne, embroidered Cashmeres
Shallic, NAlehcias, Liner Marseilles, Cotton,
WOODEN, in plain and all fashionable STYLES and
colors BlsIck and fancy SIX Srarfs and Cri-
watts; do Mhliras and Cotf4 Of all the desirable
STYLES and Qualities. Ilongee, Spittlefcld1S
English and French SIN and Linen Pocket
FIiuikerehief4; AID fne plain and fancy Stocks
with sIr...rs Black and fancy ceI6ral kiF,
linen, El4. Thread, Cotton six, Bfickskih,
WooFen, and Berlin Gloves: linen and cotton
Half Hose; Frcnch and Domestic Suspenders
of.all qualities, including those Of Felt and of
InAia ubbdrsuspendere ends HATS, Cars Boots,
and Shoes, Walking-Canes Riding Wins,
Umbrellas Hair, Cloth and Tooth BTushek;
Pocket Knives. superior RazorS and Razor
Satops, Pistols, &c. &c; and everything neceS-
sarvto complete gentlerlans wardrobe
TIE character of our establishments 50 we'll
kno@n and 50 correctly appreciated by a pot
ton Of aIliberal and intelligent public, that we
deem t almost supcrliuous 10 expatiate urdn
merits--thus much, however, we viii say:
thai our spring stock has not It's superior in this
place, both as regards quality and price VIE
are, therefore, prepared to sell on as reasonable
terms as any REGULAR retail establishment in the
State. H
RELYING upon our stock Of Goods, as updr
our uniform desire to please, we feel confident
of receiving the award Of an increased share. Of
garments Of al kinds mad 70 order h shor
notice, at reasonable rates
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-09
TuIlahoma Lots.

TEHE upders' snel has laid of Blocks Of Ldt,
Z of several acres in earh, for private resi-
dence, and is now prepared to sell them Al pri-
waite sale to those who desire 70 have SUNNI er
the beautiful and healthy town lin
'FHi:Hs.osis:s. We have in the Town Site
besides thd most healthy atmosphere ard py 1re
freestone water, a most excellent Chaivbed.e
Spring, which is supposed to be mixed with
white sulphur.
WM. MOORE, Agent, ETC.
Nav 20. 1SJ2-tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

which an be obthineiin nootherway. Wher1
we call to mind the uncertainty Of life, the-or7
binary hough sometimes painful separation OF
families and friends, together with the ravage4
Of time, it becomes matter Of much Interest,"
and importance to secure the features of thh
loved ones al home" before DEATH distance,
OF the lapse of time renders it impossible.
0Iif Having taken lessons of Mr.. T. "
N4gkes-the best Daguerrean Artist in the
Western States-apd furnished himself with
a superior camera and implements, the sub
scriber iiatters himself he will be able to give
the 1nostIeHtire satisfaction.
The ladies, who are always judges in matters
of taste, are especially invited to call and ex-
anime his work and specimens.
A great variety Of cases, of different sizes
and quality, will be kept constantly on hand.
Prices very moderate u B. HILL.
Nov - 1S52-tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-09

1t was Dean Swift the cynit AMI
snai Ier who wrote tlHis sentiment:
~ hoover makes twoI ears Of Cora,
or twn blades Of grask grow II pom a
spot Of grounll uh@re only one
grew before, lesfrvfs bette r Of
MANKIND, a nd does dEore ess entail
service To- ms untry, than thr
whole race of politicians pnt to-
., tIler.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-09

Belongcd 70 anoth4 Church a
melting sermdn being Preach,d in
country meeting Ilpusc, all the
aggregation feII To weeping. ex-
cept one man, WHO begged tb be
excused, as he belonged TO anpthcr
church!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-09

ISQus'rr va certain youn /
lad, would like to know uhcthe /
the ttUefs of a vehicle" worc
pants. WHO knows? i
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-09

sNever go.to bed sRiI a lalhcrt4
lis son, without know III . something
yon did not know in The morning.
Yes, SIR replied Tie youth, 4
went to bed slowed last night +
didn't dream of il in tie morning. |
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-09

what did you haog that Cat d
Isaac?' asked the school-mar;n.E
Tie boy locked up. and vi M
grave l5oI1 answered: For me w1
ny, marm.' He had tiFty mark ) Il
mcdlately pnt down against 1
name. IL
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-09

q'yq three cents lrd said a loaf
er, 'sorn buy a pape ! With II em.''
w hat paper will Joh buy said i
friend, curious to Learn the lii crary
taste Of his acqnainta ace. q pa
pr Of tobac co, rel Ii d The 10 ier-