davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-17
Valuable Building Lets at
Orphans court Sale.
hington, October IL, 1853.

III Iss made at StrouGsburg in said COun-
&SzszsAsty &SzssszzAs ty, on the lst day Of October 1853,
will be exposed to public sale on Monday,
the 21st of November, 1853. at the public
house of Jacob Knecht, the following desert
bed lots, situate in the Borough Of Strouds-
burg, viz:
No. /. \ lot on the corner Of George and
Monroe Streets, p feet front by 81! in depth
to an eleven feet wide alley.
No. 2. Adjoining the above, . feet front
on Monroe street, by 81 in depth to an eleV-
en- feet wide alley.
Also, lot fronting, on George and Sarah
streets % feet front Oh Sarah street by 81 J
in depth to an eleven feet wide alley.
The above are valuable building lots, being
situate near the centre of the Town, and
along the line of the Delaware, Lehigh and
Wyoming Valley Railroad.
Terms Of !SGlc.-One half of the purchase
money to be paid on the confirmation of the
sale, the balance in one year, to be secured
by Judgment, with interest from confrma-
ton,
Sale to commence at &c o'clock a. II
ALEXANDER FOWLER, Adm'or.
BY the Court: NJ. II. DREHER, Clerk.
Stroudsburg, October II, 1853.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-17
New Whole Sale and Retail
SVENE3 a E4E9UOEs STORE,
StYOgEGsbuTg, Pa.

"a The undersigned would inform Land
SaszsssA3 lords and the public generally, that
they have justoPencd the above business III
Stroudsburg, in the store house formerly oc-
cupied by John II. Melick as Jewelry Store,
and have on hand lnrre stock of
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-23
ENGLISH ITEMS.

In the House Of Lords on the evening Of the 9Th bill
introduced authorizing the East India Company to
increase their European force 10000 men.
Queen victora's promised visit to Dublin, during the
Industrial Exhibition is to be limited to three days
There is to be reception procession levee and
IL Is not improbable that the Queen and her retnue will
stay board the Royal yacht This has created great
disappointment in Dublin.
The Queen and Prince Albert to hold naval
view Of the feet at Sphead the 9Th instant IL con-
ssts Of nearly twenty ships
The King of Hanover and his suite took their depar-
ture from London on the 4th instant.
Commodore Vanderbilts steam-yacht, the "North
Star was entering Hayrc, her return from Russia, as
the Franklin sailed.
TIE Emperor Of Russia had been on visit of inspection
to the forts at Cronstadt, Rsbarcb, and Cronschlo
The Liverpool cotton market this week has opened with
animation at irmer prices In the grain market, owing
70 continuance Of the purchases French account,
there has been sustained excitement and further con-
siderable advance in the price Of wheat the rise since the
last packet having been IS or 3s per quarter making
total improvement during the week Of about 5s which is
equal to 10 per cent
Adyices from Australia, month later than those pre-
viousy received, have just arrived The Melbourne
steamer has also returned with $780, 900 in gold Mo-
thing could be more satisfactory than the general
counts furnished regards both commercial and mining
affairs The demand for almost every article of import
had continued greatly in Of the supply and
signments Of all kinds therefore realizing
profits. At the time the gold production not
only maintained in the most favorable manner but evil
dcnce was every day afforded both in New South Wales
and Victoria that nothing required but population to
cause the yield to increase infinitely.
Another India mail has arrived, but IL has brought no
later intelligence Of the progress Of the rebellion in China
complete revolution Is about to take place in the
manufacture Of gloves Two inhabitants Of Grenoble in
vented about the time machine for sewing gloves
but instead Of competing with ea,h other they agreed to
unite the advantages Of each invention One found
TO sew mechanically the fingers Of gloves while the other
after sewing the remainder Of the gloves, compelled
to employ operatives to sew the fingers The inventors,
by combining the two machines, have produced great
sensation Grenobe where the manufacturers were not
able to supply the demand for want Of sufficient num-
Der Of operatives.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-23
DOMESTIC ITEMS.

FIREMES's RIoT AT WILLIAMsBURG.-A dreadful fire.
mems riot took place at Williamsburg New York. Sun
day, between Engine Company No. and Hose Company
No 2 Four men belonging TO the latter were seriously
injured. Two boys ware also terribly mutated. The
brains Of one protruded from the skull
A Coon BusNEss.-During the months Of May and
June $3.50 tons of merchandise forwarded from Chi
cago by the Chicago and Galena Railroad During tho
time the amount Of lumber forwarded was $50
feet and Of shingles 4,l5s,000.
PUNISHMENT FOR ExroRrros-In the Municipal Court
at Boston, Friday, VIM Borrowscac convicted of an
attempt to extort $500 from D. " Taylor fruit DEAL
err, in Merchants Row, sentenced to two years at
hard labor in the State prison.
THE EXPENSE OF FIREMESs RECEPTIONS The two last
remen receptions in New York. it is said cost the
panes who did the honors the OCCASION the least
computation, $4,000 each making in all the nice little
sum Of $4,000.
COpOus rains have lately fallen all through the State
Of Georgia. and is said the corn crop will turn out bet
ter than expected.
TweHty-four sections Of the Cattawssa wiliamsport
and Erie Railroad have been put under contract
Capt Robert Burnett, Of Newburg New York. Is said
to be the only surviving officer Of the army of the Revo
luton. He is in his 93d year.
The increased number of hogs in Kentucky this year
over last is about 2l5,00e head.
The Great Western and Hamilton Road from Hamilton
to Niagara) will be open next fall.
Valuable coal depostes have recently been discovered
in Minnesota
FASHION AT WATERING PbAcEs-A correspondent in
speaking Of the ladies at Saratoga says they wear their
shoulders bare to the lower edge Of decorum."
FoREIeS SMALL BILLS IILISoIs.--The law prohibit
ing the circulation in Illinois of bills Of less denomina
ton than So goes into effect the st Of August next
Hotel Company has been formed Al. Savannah, Ga.
with capital stock Of S50000 for the purpose Of build
ing in that city splendid frst-class hotel
STEAMBOATS, Pittsburgh Post saws there are now
lying at the Monongahea wharf about forty
prevented from going into active service by the low stage
Of water in the rivers.
The Trustees Of the Medical College Of Ohio have ap
pointed Dr. Colesco of Louisville as Professor Of Ana
tony and Evans, Of Kentucky Professor Of Surgery
Judge WM DANIEL Of the most distinguished Judges
N inc state Of Virginia was recently initiated into Of
the DIVISIONS Of the Sons Of Temperance in Lynchburg
John c. Sterling ESQ., Of WATERFOWL New York, has
park
Captain ROWLAND A. LUTHER, Of I'd Artillery died on
he 9TH instant at the residence Of his mother in New
Holland, Lancaster county, Pennsylvania.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-23

PERnoUs BALLOON ISoIDEST.-0n Wednesday last, at
Lancaster Pa Mr.. WISE while engaged in repairing his
mammoth balloon, found it necessary to enter It, when
the weights outside taken from il too quickly by
Of the workmen who intended to turn over allow
ing sudden expansion Of air inside and in instant
the balloon up and off, Mr. Wise embodied in it. and
struggling like an eel in net. The workmen were SO
COMPOUNDED to be perfectly at loss what do and the
balloon, gradually rising, went across the field until il
turned with its mouth downward, and spilled Mr..
Wise out at the bottom, giving him seyerer fall and
bruises than he received at any regular ascension
The balloon lodged barn, without receiving any
damage.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-23

AsoTHEn AsTI-RESr 0UTRAGE.-The following account
of dastardy AntRent outrage we take fsom the Mon
ticello IN. ~ Watchman:
On Saturday evening the "a instant most daring out
rage was comnitted at Neversink in this county II
that Mr. j. Carlo kept what known as the McEuen
House contrary TO the wishes Of the rulers that town. earle
was absent on the evening referred to- and Mr. and Mrs
Stokes were staying with his family probably consequence
OF fears that the occupant would be dsurbedn the
of his premises
The family were aroused by the firing Of gun near the door
at about o'clock when Stokes got up and opened door,
lie was Immediately seized by person in Disguise whom he
resisted when several others disguised came up one OF
whom him on the head with the gun They
ceedcd IN ovcpowerng him and forcing him the house
He would probably have been beaten still IL one Of the
party had not discovered that he not Mr. Garlic and told
them not TO hurt him.
Inc women and children were then compelled leave the
house which was Get fire and burnt to the ground amid
the rejoicing OF the rioters Rumor says that was freely
used on the OCCASION and Anti Renters were
unaccountably intoxicated Sunday morning.
l Is not improbable that the daring villains who perpetrat.
cd this outrage will be brought to punishment.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-23

VERY SHnEwp-Therc lives not a thousand miles from
Gotham dealer In small wares whose greatest fear is If be-
ing overreaehed lie goes without milk in his coffee in
newspaper lest should DO published to the end Of the
year. His little shop without gas he has no faith in the
ana ne even dps his own candles, to insure that they
are all taow In thing he is liberal he makes large
purchases Of counterfeit deteco and buys Extra
are any whperngs OF broken bank neighbor Of his
imposed upon the other day with bank note which had been
ngeniousy altered from one and our dealer
been on the watch ever since for fear Of similar imposition.
Inc oher day young girl from tho country stepped into his
little store and purchased pair OF stockings offering ono
dollar note in payment The old eyed the girl sharply
that her face became aused with bushes, and this
him an acknowledgment Of guilt How dare you offer
thisr nc asked in an angry TONE thought good
she replied, tmidly "What IL the with III asked
like genuine note" Genuine enough said the shop.
keeper, his face crimson with passions but dent you see
It's one ALTERED FROM A TWENTY "Jomnal ~ Commerce
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-23

ARREST OF CoUSTERPEIrERs.-The Police Of Boston
arrested at East Cambridge Monday FIVE men, named
Charles Pomeroy, Lorenzo Moulton, Charles Burbank
Leland A. Wilkinson, and Edward Hartwe charged with
passing counterfeit bills the Casco Bank Portland Me-
In barn where they arrested 81 400 of coun-
terfet bills found Anotherof the gang Of counter
feter named Sherman Nicholas arrested at Lowell
Tuesday for passing counterfeit Casco Bank bills Of
which S2l0 was found on him.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-23
PoRr ToBAcoo, (MD.) JuIY is, 1858.

An EARTHQUAKE IN PoRTLAND.-Two very distinct
shocks of what is generally supposed to have been
earthquake were felt at Portland Me Sunday
ing The first occurred about FIVE o'clock and the second
little before six This heard very distinctly There
sudden shaking, with rumbling crashing sound,
which aroused many from their beds Persons Who were
out when these shocks occurred describe them both
creating the sensation of powerful explosion shaking
the earth by sudden clap Of hunder the sky
clear and indication lightning bursting meeors
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-23

DEATH AT THE HIProDRoaE.-We learn that the young
French woman Mile Caroline who was so severely in
jured at the Hppodrome on Thursday evening last has
since died This is the third accident which has resulted
fatally since the openng.-Nep York Mirror
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-07-23

An ErITApH-The Hartford Republican says o friend
who visited the graveyard in Glastonbury last week
copied the following lines from tombstone erected in
1719:
"Here lies one whose lifes threads cut asunder,
She was struck dead by clap Of thunder"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03
Mems Wear.

In HAVE received and con- Il
Hs pl-i.Ii, oas ct Tie LARGs-T ''.t'''a
80 and Most DESIRABLE stocks a. - -
5fcntlcsacss's Goods. 'h~} .htve eyer
otf.-'ed is ia 'uarkei. Onr stock con>'sis N
par OF b5i@E and Faucg Ceiatrq Cloths.
Oasslu,rTts %Hd i3or s. RS. So t=-.f'. VA
gii>h, ielsids1i, tiftsfau. lditta, sha 500 'rtl
ihenelac'urt 81 i've i"t.st Sy+.s ane ueSl
d,ake. - o. a9a Tn o. I'rteeS. t>>i
heTes and iDf.Angs al low pflc,s i"f sum
fneT aud boz w""r LINEN D'riitsS, an4
H.inen and Co1op Faniaio'hs ait &c
Goods % up kmiS. Nesnng1 10 - a. van
4il: Saua. SILK. s'r-"Hiin~, '+-ia1p.deiea
(;aslsmrr"S. Saa:.t-, Naieucist '.ae'j, Mar
1elirs, Cot .UG. = 9r.ea- sd F.ain -n' .,
4 Ia Iopaale 81 Is ans colns b sca Fn-
/ fabcy Silk Sears suG Gravel; G' Aisldfa:
\ Aad Cotton Of al The desrf tle stsits an,
IL pAiiies PnnSre, S.tmiA Ids. J. 2iisi
fud Preach S.ik as s-l.in-n p. krl iseuker
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03

Under the head of "Bills intro
duced," in tho oilieii ii report Of pro-
ceedinss in the Ind hua Legislature:
we notice the follow ing hint to those
concerned, on tie subject Of Tex
'tending the area Of social relations:
by Dr McDona ii, Of L., a blu to
compel old bachelor 5 OF thirty years
of age TO marry, d pay a fine Of
S50a ye4r into the treasury, togo
to the benefit Of Il Ie first lady who
shall marry after the first Of j anua-
ry. The provisions Of the bill ap-
ply to gidowers Of one years stand
ing.'
The ways Of the ransgressor IS are
hard.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03

Friends are que4d things. 1t is
IN old saying that dhey are always
absent when you * eil them, but as
Isoon as yoh can do without them
they swarm about YOU like bees
about a hogfhead Of sugar. Lucky
are YOU if mislortune does not CON
vert yours into enemies.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03
y nor Ms Ibim Is dea.

so poor Mrs. ! Pnm is dead at
last
Oh. yes, poor critter, she coul(n' t
bear to hear how DR. Squlbs was Sill
ing up to wilder WI mple; so She jist
fl'd wild grief and sunk under it,
she Did
Il Poor, unfort nate creatur! Pray,
how does my new ca , lookY Il
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03
Al Lady Officer.

- p.l 49, IL, m
80 q 49, 80 :" ' ,no 90,
81 az 9''s 'I - - s ,h '' -;
,nai'' %oNla 90 y IA ei'S s'laln'I
o' so'u"'S' an y yo"' ~" NM ~. ,
1 ofaer you 's so0i,' as | nave IN
isile" Sl'e"N'"s' % s'a'' sun e's'j
enc q ~ ." .''etsi'o' ""''e YOU
VI pen - y up' =" i'''' '''o'
iiai.' l say Oh % YOU.
80 :" 'i'is' ANN hNN -, 'o"p' :
y Si'o" -,'"' r''o''''' u - a. =, = =
was a o"'n W., or' -" y o'e sn =
ssn'cHIy, =. ~ - = ~ - -,
. .4n. pui '''"' - 'o 0o".'sf VII,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03
OR 3armrr.
I'reatmegt Of ('0W1s !.

per'eaee respecting the raising and
fittening hogs, viii now Say a few
things about COWS based, Use, upon
,czs nee. What l an about to /
sHy may appear strange iadeed, it i
nlfg be peculiar to myself alone; If
ao,is wiII. nevertheless, still be MY
dIi.ion, and If worth nothing it can
10 pat aside.
| refer to mich cattle, not beef.- 4
IN selecting COWS, | have always \
made tie quality ofthe milk "A para
mount Object; aitdg this ldt ne have
rs MACH milk as ] can get. have,
bewelIer, ioAQd it IA unvarying rule !
that free mixers never yield rich
milk Two 10 twelve daaf.s per day
Mil be<s mach is YOU ate likely TO
o5tau 'loia a COW, tie guilty being
good These great mlkers, such as
sitll p TO SO quarts per day, ifyou
Ike batter, let them alone. it does
not folio@ that al COWS Yielding 10
to = quarts Per day, are equally
good-rery far ir2ln 1t; You Vii get
that and less SOMETIMES Of the most
inferior Quality. What | mean 10
say is, rich creamy milk need net be
expee.dl when the quantity is large.
Aln5sy every body IN speaking OF
!.
Hae eo#s, VIII lnstanee the Iirge
vel q a'..A as IA efldt nee q theif
fn1eli9riT-I tAls IS 80 r4commenda-
toa to oae Y. no knows what IS ther
general char Scr q tag iniik yielde'i-
"a sue.4.tbuhl iaeee, unless The q'liFn-
I =, ','4.i not the qf'al'fy, be Ing p6-
J4e, .,
Amber fet viiebI b .ve.ob-
gelye,l Is ,ais, tiie cos hht has, from
soal treatment q q her cause grown
father above Tie ordinary slz + q the
ftock from NActIeo sae has prnng,
IS shfc 70 fe les4 hardy,a leayier
feedar and III eYtry refIect, Fave lol
beef an III lefior ai.lmal 70 th9 q the
osafl SIZE Ioi iAeI fame sock am
not ane Of tao4q 4lrl Ediior, who
~ooi4 eiscredit lly 'senses u cause Of
ny Inability TO give rpasoIl HIS
IS al''et that ha4 come pnde1 ny Oh
s1rvaiion-EliyI y Is So, 1 aih unaale
to say Nhea Z lave rmsqd q ear
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03
ii 1T 4 I'D fallrll.
69itcd Vinegar

II eile IhIdie4 u NiIIG TeSlC-
llg in Wv OIL leans, a youth, who
stood aim st i1 e feet eleven inches
lnl headquarters in his stockings,
lnd hailed from s omewAefe ca the
Eas invited by a friend to
dine 1t tile hpuse WLereI was boar)- /
ing. Ills was the Hoosier S first .
trip ava j from home. and he told his /
iri-hd, WHO was in the Erodu &C bust
ness, and had purchased lis cargo Of
corn, Us they took their seats at the
table, that he e pec;dd he would
show him all tho Sights IN town, as
he wanted let Ill the folks at home
know bout It. The woman brought
a plate Of soup, and Observing a gen
tleman n early opposite put consider
AIDE catspp in Iii 5 dish, our Hoosier
pointed to.a bottle Of pepper sauce.
and asked Ills neighbor what / was.
-Spice4- yineg;iF,' was the lpiy.
well, sposc you oblige a filler by
handing it along.
'Certainly, was the answeF.
Tie lIoosicr took the bttle and
commenced dosing it into Mis- soup;
bat as tie sauce did rot flow very
freely, lie took 0 ut the cork, 4 nd at
tic sam time OBJ served to a lfli4nd-
Kinder close folks, you're stop.
piag vi b, 10 pu such a piRguy lit
tie hole ia that to prcyeatIa felIer's
taking much Of tie stuff. / spose
It COMBS high, don III?
Daring this time he poured near
+ wi be glass fuIl into Ills soup,
#nd taking his spoon he dipped 1t
lull, jogcther with several peppers,
Hnd put it into bis mouth The
nczt Ia stan he Spoutdd thi contents
Of his fpooR across be t43le into a
French gen uem;tu's b4somi and ba's..-
81 oat =
49, s,.,o ,t@,3 'J IN i. II
'a's' : F : ii0 : 7'-io az u -
VT, IT,. III. .1,,.onob
~ P'.' l'il, +, - i ii nj
'''','' = " p ~ "a = - III
."o'e' ; y &c i; 9'o-i, IL ;
~ ~ - - IT, - 10 re +
- III ',',' IT, ~, ~ I. ITa 49, ~,
- 'l9 - IL t"t 49, 80, ~
- : 80 III, #l 80,
setting down the pitcher he eyf'
the Hrenc. 'manI i0F a moment an'
then Yelle4-
] 'D9d tiRst y4nrIold killrt pPos
| Wa$ Solh9 to bufn my IN ards on
Tor yPa or. yer s III !-yer mem cnss
( Come down to the beat, and II glV
yoa Qaa Of nliie-
: ltwas with mfeh dllleplty fha
the llooslcr $ lrlehd could aiiay til
5 l'renchman S Tagf, and set matter
4 right again. butI ever Tier, 'SPee
{ Vinegar was y-wor}i, and sun
4 Gent to set a Wild le t''bI Z in roar.
PtEGAEoRT MS MATfMoNI.-B
- IA 4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03

theodore Hodk Says df railroads
and steanlbd at,. q hey .annihiIale
tine and spice, Ind TO mention a
multitude Of passengers
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03

.'..,.,,,a.I pm. II
'''S' :, .,,,ira',,,,-
go - 1-'' \
--- = !. - = -
SaeC:ai hGEge 10 ts,e iT;;r;fA.
MlrcHE.i y-,,,s..,,
~ tsg.o.-1s,...-,. r,,s-..,.r
UA Y ans fgsooss Pi.-zEce;
~ 81 N acef,.,,- Cuf, f5r7ri,.rlb-
A IN 1cate Rurr,..T,,, N,r'
II sN So H., ~, ~ g. : -
II Ma ~ y.,l,,ab,. .,s,s1.
49, Eln -
llaN4 az 4 I'll ,l,s.',,'.
lSse ~ /, So, -.
AVNsT yg<2ZjI eurir, tlos4 pa,.l,a afl
\SsSS ssss.es5J/ -laratjSi,. ,,i,sa~.-in i,.Ir
I t,r,..,.ss.,a, ~
cr,ss, So 81 ~ -.
-, M -, $50.
H.. tar,, NJ, 4, 49,, ~. -
,F.,9,.'..<,,, IL -.
49,, - MI 80
-. ~, i.'I II.
-. s,.., II = ,5,....-5s
- ~ +, -,
,hsz,anaak well ria' - y os, l,,,,
iIeiiei- sohe via wee ssaec,d 10 a,,.e
skeleton. he'f MP v''a< Cd lt"I. =
aiysee:- tbese h4v4 Teen sil-5ret.. iy Gu, {.
alenuw enjoying eXeeiitus heal.n s'r +i.,s
- i.''@" mex '~f'i'ti aVoc"' cas- W d ii.eir
"su''' = ~ -'i"'l 'uF use a. 'iesF nrH'
S'"e>- nee '4e' are iulsy 50 'ahiis'td =
punished 'esliniopy 'hai e4uuei ~ caa-
s@ffr, hni c'n e touched TOR ts H.o5ssoi a..
fft-"' ~ ! = u iLi'i-> LHfsai;'ls l;isi-
utri.a4ed n.csfln9 rul,,.cnar. ,.is..-,sz..f.,
iii eiru ri thp Lungs, ~ Go, ..iis. Co.'s.
Sc. ana every.ilsy Of th.' ra.tr, r.,-
ce.t Is lbe as, D ;n4 Dta,l.o,a c,,iir! -,
be$gesdii, s,upreb. absa a.-,if.n.c o5.as, -.
10 81 S'.tt, : q. - n@ 10 le bad o. u j..
N'' = =. = L. I q s'e E'.'e. isnn
.e srbscr tcr H'~a hes az 7 6 nav ia 81
ooN 81 \5shv - on ih- ceio,ru Vrc.sf.i
tifmuut+arr he's f,-r rhs rtr.sf...r a,..
70" l'V'''l~ "'sai' 3" ts''-
v;i. u,f5e,ytt- cl,r- ire lu.lowtrr dires,,s.
i'r.'>ia 1letts, o'a So. C"uga S. Ctrfe.s.
.'es'-',cse l-es, sctcia r. Di.. asss b. ''ir
2',I. Il .,f''. GA. G'ar~i. auG a-'4n.5 -
i n'f.fS seii ri'- FoH nr'eb.as!f'cs nsfr., -
- snd ce1.r} can r. pesaa'.s' Is
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03
Mr. Bot cbl.ry sd Is, if there.

One advantage a out III dia-rubber
rifles Is this, gu cd n shoot around
a coTnAr WilBoutIc 4 posilI q Your rear
% the fiank EmdFel lent of bi lick,
bat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03
Business in TuliaI0D,a.

an the 2fhh inst, | intend being ~
IO TuiiaaSEla, with iImn' q stock Of
Groceries, and such oih-r aflictrs as VIII
uee' tie demands q 'he aelairnG country
sp,l Improvement Of tie new Town.
NV de,ermiha,lua IS To be ready on the
stFivai 81 the Cars. - open with :. IL ana
GENERAL ASSORTMENT: and sta tf prepare
luinlsh the trade vi;h eVsTs lbitg 90 Ws
tine. On the MOST LIBERAL TERMS, ~ : 'sh
wife prices. J GRELI }BD.
: Na,hvllle. Sent. e3-f
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03

e z CEN Il EE Z = We
CeUsrRY MrEcnA1 T. =
-. Farmers. Carprnlers. III ok +
Sssss4a smiths. and th, IfadiDg e az L.
alun,} who deal lar cash. " H. 1nd " ilelr
nleree, 20 call aud examine OF Toll aud
complete stock Of Good,
We also sell the Tennessee Rolled and
Hammered Iron. an Cas'lnos Of ali kinds
Just Received.
.Armiiage Noise Hole Anyhk;
Solid Box Vices;
~ coils Grass Rop';
Smear x lacksou's ai,li and Cras, Gu, Saws;
Circular Saws ftom IS 10 81 ;ncAes;
I.oca woods Drawing Kuiyes;
210 Gun Barrels;
275 gross Table KNIVES, s-fious Pa'srasj
325 dozen Pocket do 30 %
DOUBLE Barrelej Shot Guns;
Ship Carpenters Axes;
/ d. do Ale;
| t5 SETS Bfonzed and Polshed Steel head
n Sheyels aad Torgs.
i HORTON * MACY.
n Dec Q. 1852 NashyiIe. Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03

F ,. M!1 4, F f.; n s.s9 81 I'd 4s
LARD, and PRODUCE GENER \ III Y +
ELLIOTT & THOMPSON.
jag 27-3fn Shelby yile. Temp.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03
Stationnry

W. d save Ss' 8. s sal1 Il, PsFsa
LoPE1 Of all kinds; PENS Of every descrp
iion; in KS OF the hest qualify.
Apr 90 DiEMER s HAMPTON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03
RsgE 4, ,a

GEGkRS. oil rare iYayrr; fne Chewing and
- SUI oking TOBACCO; SNIFF, in Bad
ders. Hoiiles. and Papers, and Sundnes TOO
numefd uS TO Inenlion
Apnl 20. DIEMER \ iIANPION.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03

FylNE and conmoN TOBACCO Nj 20
d Cnb7 SixeS. and f.,e Srani>h SEC RS
Feb ). sHAPARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03

A PdrHECARY'S FURNITURE. an,
"a Walls assorted. for sale by
Apnl|29. DIEMER & HAMPTON
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03
S.ee.aI 81


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