davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-30
THE DAILY CRESCENT.

INeUEsTs.-An inquest was held on the body
Of Jean Baptiste lie Compe, aged 10 years, q
native Of France, found floating in the river
yesterday morning opposite st. Peter street,
Second District. Verdict, e Drowned" The
deceased had fallen from the wharf the previous
evening.
Another was held on the body Of John Harline,
aged 35, native of Germany, found dead at
No. %, Third District. Verdict, I" Sun-stroke."
A third was held on the body of Stephen, a
slave Of Mrs Wise, aged 70 years, q native Of
Virginia, found dead at the house of his mis-
tress, corner of Condo and Madison streets
Verdict, Old age"
fourth inquest was held on the body of
Battosa Amado, aged rs years, native of Spain,
found floating in the river, opposite the Fourth
District. Verdict, Accidentally drowned"
This is the sailor previously reported as having
been knocked overheard during an ARRAY last
Sunday on the Spanish ship Julia, and drowned.
FIRST DISTRICT.
A MODEL DRAY-DRIvER. John Divan got
very drunk and fell asleep on his dray; in this
state his team instinctively carried him to the
police station, where he was lodged for the
night, and yesterday the Recorder fined him $b,
in default of paying which he was committed to
Jail.
ASSAULT AND BATrERY.-Mickey Duffy was
examined yesterday and committed to stand his
trial before the Criminal Court on a charge Of
having assaulted and beaten Bill Higgins
BOARDING scHooL.-Mrs. T. s. Williams, alias
Al. L
for thirty days for being drunk on St. John
street.
LARoENY.-A youth, named Michael Dryer.
was arrested yesterday at the request of Mr..
Maillat for stealing copper from the roof of his
house on Magazine street. Young Mickey was
examined before the Recorder and sent to the
Work-house. .-m
SECOND DISTRICT,
PETTY LARcENY.-A demure young lady
with a small mole on the right side of her neck
named Margaret Dillon, stands charged witt
having stolen q cambria handkerchief valued Al
"a from Catherine White, on Barrack street
She has not yet been arrested,
GRAND LARoENY.--.An affidavit was made yes
terday by Matilda Durable, f. W. c., charging
one Peter, f. m. c., with having on the 9TH inst
stolen jewelry to the value Of $140 from her
consisting Of a watch, bracelet and necklace
warrant has been issued but Peter is still a
large, --
ASSAULT, ETc.-A mulatto named John Brown
is under arrest in this District, charged viii
having attempted to choke Andre Clayelin ant
beat his brains out with paving stone.
The RroTERs.-The never to. be forgotten i'm
mortal twenty six rioters who were to have had
re-hearing yesterday, were not prepared TO
trial; the case was postponed till next week
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-30
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET
OF NEW ORLEANS

OFFICE OF THE DAILY CRESCENT.
Wednesday Morning, August 80, 1854.
CLEARED YESTERDAY
Ship Helsis Mason, for Liverpool, Jenkins Williams dco
Newton Farrsy
conssante Lsfsrla for Tasasso, Camsrden
ARRIVED.
Steamship Talbot from ndianoa via Galveston Har
rs 4 Morgan-1st district
Below--Coming Up.
Brig Merito, from Genoa .--..s
Scar Msjor Barbour from Aransss.
steam boats. FN&
Sultan, Jameson, from St. Louis.
Ophels Dimitry, from Grand Prairie "o.w
Gipsy IRE, from Port Hudson
@ CD,Jr., Dafsres, from Bayou Sara
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-30
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

CREscgrr OFFICE, I
Wednesday Morning August 30, 1854 !
COTTON -. There rather more demand yesterday
and we noticed sales Of 500 bales without any material
change in prices a
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
inferior =. .......5 9s tMiddns Fair: :s1z@eX
Ordinary. .......s. sA@aM Fan; ...:.'"...,1o @
sass aladn4 s 3 Ssssss a asi Fine.
corroN AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.
=. CorTos--balss. TosAcco-hhas
stock or hand Sept 4; 10 ioha .saos 2S4s'
:. f4S2os1 77,es0
Exported to date i. 1,421ez 1896 ~
Yesterday. 3,28I-l424so2 s20=~5423o
stock on hand not cleared 49,. N1sa 2875s
TOBACCO. .. We heard Of q further sale Of 81 hhds
Mason county on Monday at e. y fb. Is.
SUGAR AND MoLASsES. Sales confined to Email
lots at unchanged prices. a@
FLOUR i. Prices tending upward with sales Of go
bbs superhne st. Louis in two lots at 81 87 100 Fancy
at So, and 200 country Extra at IS rs y Dbl.
GRAIN. We noticed sales Of 1000 sacks Corn In
Guiding $50 ordinary at TO- $50 White and Yellow at 75
and 400 White at 800 bushel. Oats higher with
sales of $40 sacks St Louis at 49, y bushe and $500
two lots at larger price.
PROVISIONS The principal sale Of Pork was 90 un-
inspected Mess light weight at $14 so In Bacon
we noticed only retail transactions at for Western
and IKE p Ii for city smoked Sides.
COFFEE. Advancing and 30 bags Rio sold at H.
y fb.
HAY Sales 200 bales Western in two lots at $32 %
ton.
CANDLES $50 boxes Star sold on Monday at 2ss,
equal to cash. and 100 in two lots at 231S4 Hfb
LARD OIL '. 25 bbls were taken at 80t "a gallon
FREIGHTs. We heard Of no new engagement
EXCHANGE. =. Market dull and Sterling rather lower
sterling ................ 109K61l0
francs Of. 10fB5f221a p dollar
New York sxty-day Bills. .......1h62 y Ct. disc.
Sight Checks on New York........L0x p ct. prem
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-30

MURDER-On the 18th inst, in the northern
part Of Macon county, Ala, young man
House accused another young man named Phil
lips of having written an anonymous and sour
relous letter to sister of the former. Phillips
protested his Innocence and desired an inter-
view with the lady that he might convince her
of it, but House would not listen to him and
and shot him dead on the spot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-30
LAKE STEAMERS.
MOBILE
WaTERLNG PLACES.

n AXE SHORE PACKET STEAMER .ySiE@A
OR E0LE-sumrisr Arrangement.-FoR
SPRINGS, BILOXI and all intermediate
The splendid low Packet steamer CREOLE Rsuben Post
datens caon and Jefferson snd The Poutchaaiu
Railroad the srri val 81 the Lake asfoiews:
PogttIa1rotn Railroad, OCEAN SpyinSs,
MONDAY sA NJ earsENONDAY EVENING.
TUEsDsY.........,, A. y. cars EDNESDAY EVENING.
FRIDAY ,,......,,.. Ar NJ carsSATURDAY MORNING.
SATURDAY....,,,, ar. NJ caYsSUNDAY EVENING.
Leave, tie csr-oitoR and JsfersoH Railroad.
TUESDAY MORNING, ny o'clock
THURSDAY MORNING, ~ O'Clock
SATURDAY EVENING, ~ O'clock cars.
o'clock Poaehaftrn and the 5
o'clock Carrolon end Jefsron morning train ofeafs
Freight either the week, but
slipped the train Of preceding the
advertised leave, cannot forward
until the "trip. !a==
Sfsil Bag leave the oee of tho Agent prompt
lyon Monday O'CLOCK and Tuesday and Thursday
O'Clock, and Friday and Saturday evenings at
O'Clock.
pnT r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-30

ARKANSAS GIRLs-The Memphis Express tells
the following story of friend Of the editors who
went over into Arkansas recently, to attend
s. hraak- down, z that is, aadance: a
"The ladies, upon the occasion, were arrayed
in their best, with all the gay .colors that an
uncultivated taste could suggest. The gentle
men were dressed in homespun clothes, apd none
but our friend had broad cloth upon hia back.
During the evening, sweet potatoes Of an enor-
nous size, roasted in the ashes, we're handed
round to the company, together with o handful
Of salt for each guest. A beautiful Young lady
soon became slnitten with our friend (perhaps
with biz magnificent moustaches,) and resolved
to dance with him. She thereupon turned to
friend, and addressed her in these words:
"'sal, hold my later while | trot round with
that nice boss what's got on store clothes
Sour friend was clinched accordingly; he
could not extricate himself from the grip of the
rustic beauty, and was obliged to 'trot round
after her for one mortal hour before he could
obtain respite from his labors. He made his
escape the first opportunity, resolving that he
would never again go to an Arkansas break
down ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-30

The girls employed at the American Hotel in
Bucksport, N. y, quarrelled last week about
their respective departments Of work. One be-
ing larger than the other, thought herself the
better man of the two, and commenced COM
pressing the breathing apparatus Of the smaller.
In this state Of the game, the little one as der
nier resort, clutched a chopper. and commenced
making mince-meat of her assaillant's face,
chopping her nose and one ear nearly off. The
flow of blood was stopped, and the several adj
junots replaced, where they are in fair way
of growing on again
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-30

Wednesday Morning, August 30, 1854
COTTON -. There was rather demand yesterday
and we noticed sales Of 500 bales without any material
change in prices:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-30

GPIRITS TURPENTINE-140 bills, for sale
oby A. DELAaRAvE d CO., 10 Magazins st. ie9<
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-30

United States Life Insurance annuity and
TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
8. r. CRAWFORD President.
C. g. INLAY, Secretary.
BRANCH OFFICE FOR TIE SOUTH AND WEST,
No.fe eampstrset, NewSEsans.
BENJAMIN FLORANCE, Agent.
HARMON pOkNE, Asst Agent.
NJ Rkson ths veuof WHITE PERSONS snd
bs most favorable terms. octs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-23
/ Years of Misery

Can be warded of by using "Dromgoole
Female Bitters,'' and relieving that sickl
delicacy, and scrawny pale and swarthy com
pleXion, which are so common among females
Beauty and loneliness, connected with rosI
cheeks aud healthy appearanceo f the who'll
system, with buoyancy of spirit can all b
retained BY using only one or tNo BOTTLES d
Dromgooleis Female Bitters.
Mothers and Fathers who have a daushtei
suffering with any female complaints, with
swimming of the head, severe pains, paIpita7
ton of the heart, and melancholy, should al
once buy bottle of the above Bitters, and
permit her to enjoy health.
Forsalei in Fay etteville, by Diemer s Hamp7
on, and MqElroy & Mckinney; in Lewis
burg, by j. l., Jones' &.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-23
OBJ GER TiENlE e.
Hardware, Cutlery. Queens and
A WARNING.

Delay not; harbor no: in your mind that
sentence of fools philosophy. that a d,,a,,s
will get well Of itself, or that You can cure it
with certain medicines for few dolIars. Be
ware how you tAmper with your general vel
fare
1e wild and vicious youths, why Will We
persist III dosing with the til.gy na,.s.a,iao
cow9oulr's daily pr@Gered, thereby imp.irin
ydur appetite, and digestion and destroyine
you mentally as well as physically, when Won
can be cured with few doses of pleasant, med
icines3
Ye rakcs of every age and condition, WHY
vii! We suffer and repine and drag out misera-
bic existence, untitled for the enjoyment and
even ordinary pursuits of life? You who are
thus annoyed and wish to be restored to health
and vigor by treatment. at onco Pleasant and
should consult DR.. MORRIS Hfs
success IN chronic diseases has been greater than
that OF any other physician Of his day. Many
who have been for years afflicted with disease
or consequences resulting from excess have
been restored to health and vigor under his
really scientific Treatment
Should personal interview be obiectioha
be state your disease in writing--erelose live
Or. ". II. MORRIS. throba,
he i'ost-oifice, Nashville, Tenn, and palk-
lge of medicines, SECURELY put up. win he sent
privately and with dispatch. full directions
herewith, and no questi asFeR.
Persons living at distance. and afflicted
With ScrYula, Oh Ulcers, Tstter. Gamers.
Piles, Frstzs IN .Ar,o, G5ayel .S,rsct,res 6Yee5e
IT any disease whatever of an agernvatef ~
Malignant charter, can be cured at home byz
onsuiting Dr. MohnEs, BY letter, postpaid.
Medicines pleasant and safe can be sent ner
nailt to any part OF the United States:
Particular attention given to the treatment
f female complaints. Ladies who NAV be az
icted with IRREGULARITIES. F713r fins n,
FlFtes, Proapsus Eteri or FIJI Enq # tie
Ioblb, would do well to Law aside ali fsls-. del.
,acy aud promptly consult the Ibr. Crars
y AHRANTEDi
Office over Mutual Protection IpJnra7ce OF
ce, Cedar St, near Post4Oflice. Roota. No
4, up stairs.
Jan %, 1854. =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-23
Lncoln Co'ntyi

Coo and Co!f--cow white and red pidel
has two swallow forks no oth4f marks, about
3 yrs old--ealf about monthsold; by Wiley
Bum, 7th dis, Feb. Z, 1851 Valued at $40.
Two Steers, Que black and white color, crop
-of left ear and underbit in right, with a slope
or overbit in each ear about 3svrs old, valued
at 81. The other is dark sed, with white
face, crop OF the rightand splisin the left ear,
about Is months old; by Jas Cunningham,
23d dis, Feb. "a Valued at So
TearE'ng white. l year old, qnaerbitn each
year, each jaw and ear red; by3J. D. Prosser,
9th dis, Feb. 81 Valued at 81 50.
Ten Slotes, C of them Nhitd 2 red, 2 spot
ted, s or 10 mos. old; by A. Wells, .0th dis,
March T. Waited at So
Giles Coaatgas
FHey, dark bay, VI old last spring; ht
jesse Mcclure, 18th dis, Feb. %. Valued
at $40.
Horse aluzs, large scar on right hip, 8 or .
yrs old, II hands high; by Henry Cook, head
of Pigeon RoQst creek, Feb. %. Valued at
SIS.
Colt, bay, or months old, valued at s.
also, PoasH bay, fore feet little white.
yrs old, IA hands high. valued at $50. BY
Thos 81 Joncs, near Pulaski, Feb. %.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-23
Con0i0atT5 -l85f!
Election : Thursday, May 25.


JUDGE--THIGTEENTTI JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
&c We are authorized to ANNOUNCE Mai
WIN. e. EcssaFsle a candidate Tor Judg,
Of the 1911 Judicial Circuit, composed Of til,
counties Of Lincoln, Franklin, Coffee, Warren
Van Buren, and Grundy.
sF We are apthorized TO snpounce Hon
A. Z. BIaFclsl,;s zsi1s, candidate for re-
election 70 the Judgeship of the 18Th Judicial
J'ircuit. composed of the counties Of Lincoln,
Franklin, Coffee, Warren, Y anBGren and Grundy
ArroRxEY GESERAL--13TF JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
fT We are authorized 10 announce George
!. stanSiefie5Si ESQ, a candidate for Az
torney General of the thirteenth Judicial Girl
emit. composed of the counties Of Lincoln
Franklin, Coffee. Warren, Van Buren, and
Ciraudv
&c We are authorized to announce Peter
'E5sracy. a candidate for Attorney General
Of the thir4eenth judicial Circuit, composed
g the counties Of Ii1 celn. Franklin, Coffee
Warren, Van Buren an ! GrundY.
ATTORNEY GENERAL STATE AT LARGE
~ We are authorized to announce 20.
w. EsesI af Nashville. as acandidate for
Attorney General and Reporter for the State
At large.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-23

AMERICAN SECURlTIEs.-There is
a good demand in London for first
class American Securities. The
uncertain condition Ji Europe has
directed he attention of capitalists
to other than the usu al channels Of
Investment, and, if general Euro
ipean war should occur, there is
every reason for the opinion that
heavy speculatious " ill be made in
American securities.
The use of grapes, as an article
Of food is much Recommended in
cases Of consumption They con-
tain a large quantity Of grapes SUI
gar, the kind which most nearly re-
isensbles milk sugar in lis character
and composition.
There were 24,O0o,OOO pounds Of
tea imported into this country last
year
| There ar 10000 va grant children
! in the City Of New York.
( Tour. i The Bost on Traveller
learns that the flour dealers, some
of them, are reduced to the neces-
sity OF receding FROM the high
prices which they have attempted
to establish for that staple article
Of food. 1t is stated that there
are not less than one hundred and
sixty thousand barrels of flour now
| in the hand of dealers in that city.
Abuse of Dico rce.-In town in
Indiana there lives mother who
had husband whose name she
does not bear, who has two daugh-
ters. each ofthem div orced wives,
one Of whom obtained her bill
while the husband lay on the death
bed:while in the same place resides
a man who has two wives living
Zone of them divorced,) and these
wives are mother and daughter.
R.ArHER FuNNY.-Ths Washington
star ofSaturday afternoon says that
. meeting Of the Southern Wings Of
Congress was held last Thursday, in
With a resolution was unanimously
adopted dehouncing and repudlatlng
the latellgoneer.
The correspondent of the Times
saws that the Russian are commit
tine dreadful excuses on the peas
ants Of Wallachia who had refused to
sub,nit. to burdens imposed OF them.
The women and children Of three vii
ilages were massaered.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-23
Wholesale House

z. g. ~ Eqkin g. Co., of Nash
vile, whol esale dealers in staple an(
fancy dry goods, have now a full and
complete assortment for the Spring
trade. Theirs is one.of the largest
business b buses west Of the Allegha-
MES. ONE of the firm resides in the
East, and Is always ready to take any
advantage that may offer by the fuf :
tuations j b trade, thus giving these
gentlemen peculiar a advantages, and
them 70 sell Goods to the
country merchant at the very 10 west
price.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-23
NeY Goods

| Our merchants are now ON the ey'
Of receiving their stocks Of Spring
land Summer Goods; and the assert
ments, from all that we can learn, are
to be unusually rare and attractive
Wait until you see their arrival an
nonnced BY authority ID the Observer,
and then you will know that they
are here. Wait for the announce
ment, and then "pitch IN"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-23
Nhf Is IL

Some of our subscribers in differ
ent parts Of the county, have com
planned to US that the 05servr at
times fails to come to hand. When
such failures are pointed ont, we en-
deavor always to discover the cause
and correct it. We have been told
that at one OF two Offices in the coun-
ty, persons who are not subscribers
are allowed to take other peoples
papers from the Office. Such a de-
parture from official duty is out Of
the Question, and the Pest Master
permitting it, makes himself liable for
damages in a he ayy sum. We are
not disposed to complain, but at the
same time We are not wiling 10 sub
nit is q course that subjects US to
continued loss. So long as Post
ONCE isl throw n open as a kind of
reading room. where any one so dis
posed can en- ter, take paper adj
dressed to another person from the
box. read it, aad then throw it down
or carry it 6n, as inclination may
prompt, 50 long we expect to urge a
reformation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-23
Fire

We are sorry to have to state that
Tho residence OF Mrs. Felir Gibson,
s;t,ated about five miles northwest
Of this Mace. was destroyed by fire
~ laot FRIDAY !. night, together with
the kitchen, all of her furniture pro-
visions, etc There was scarcely any
thing saved. The fire originated il
the kitchen, from the ignition OF 'pt
mantel, which was Of wood.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-23
Deferred

We have in t. pe the Act pa sed
by the last Leg islature, preserib ing
themanner and time Of electing Judg-
es and Attorneys General by the
people, but its appearance is deferred
until next week.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-23
Another Territorial Bill.

Mr.. Johnson Of Arkansas b las in
troduced into the Senate Of tn
United States bill Which cohtem
plates the introduction OF a portion
lof The aborisines q the country into
our Conlederacv, and their final
adoption as citizens. Fhis result i.
to be accompl shrd BY legislation,
analgamaiion, and The influence Of
orr institutions among them. The
bill pr opposes the establishment OF
three Indian Territories: Chahpah-
knee, Musrogee, and Chahta. The
design OF the bill, is, if possible, TO
solve what has always been a very
grave and a very serious and diff
cult question with the government
aud the people Of the United States;
that is, as to what should be the
fate Of The unfortunate aborigines of
this country what the destiny al Pd
the end of our Indian tribes.
1t proposes to give them son e
description Of government, simpli-
fled as much as may be, which shall
tend to elevate them in the scale of
civilization which they already have,
10 such a degree that they may III |
iinately become citizens of the u
o:ted States, and be vested With the
highest rights of self government. |
The object ofthe bill will be seen at
'nce by this statement.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-23
Leok Out

LeOk Uut-
We have been INSTRUCTED % SUI
81 those indebted to the late firm Of
Berry s Halaee, who iail to come
forward immediately and settle up'
: without distinction. This is fair
warning. We have many warm
friends, eho we do not wish to put
70 cost: and vet it is certain to b 3
the case, If they don't come forward
and settle now-because the author
tiles make US do it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-23
Nrw Observations ionroval

New ORLEANs-F1lour improved, Ohio
Sc rs. Corn dull at Go@6l Mess pol
SO IS. Lard, large sales Dbl. at 9Ia9l8 :
Whisky duh at 25tk Sugar and Molasse
firm. Gunny bags declining. 18e. Rio coffee
5000 at 101a@11. Stock 10000,
ST. LouIs-Flour. wheat and com DECLINED
Sales at 81 70; 81 1891 25; and 4084s-
Mess pork $l2 90. Lard 81 @655. Whis-
Ky 1914@1915. Leaf So so.
CIScIsvArr, q hio. Flour declined 15c,
Sc 40; Whisky . ~.
AUGUSTA, Ca Bacon--Ths Stock is on
the increase, aHd the quality Of that now
coming to laarket is much better than that
previp usly received. Prices, if anything have
a dow inward tendency, and sales have been re-
porte to us this week at prices ranging from
81 @9c, principally at SIC. the hog round,
for 14w Tennessee. We heard of a sale of
10000 lbs new Tennessee sides, at 81 cents
each.
Corn--The export demand has fallen of,
and the market is quiet. Holders, however,
are firm at 85c by the Quantity, and refuse 70
sell for less. Stock on hand moderate. Re-
failing from stores at soc.
CafS are dull OF sale a. QUO py the qhahtity;
andIat esd 20 by RETAIL
Peas are scarce and in demand. a lot has
been sold his week at SIC, the little remain
Ing in first hands IS held at 81 u bushel.
Flour-We have 10 change to notice in the !
Flour market City Mills, superfine, IS SELL /
ing at 81 in bags, and in bbls. Extra {
family is he Id at SO = Dbl. Country Flour IS I
selling at SOS p bbl. /
What There IS good demand for Wheat,
md Rod IN eets with ready sales at 87@Sl Il, {
md prime White at 81 25@l 81 = b4shel.
None in market.
MACON, Ga.--Biacon-Hgms Ioaz ale A
b; Sides Gle 70: Shouderg Z 5@8l sc......
Butter 20G2s p L, -. Feathers so. ..Flour
-Tennessee, S7@7 5O.. Lard 90l0c, =.
'eas p bush, .95@S1. =. Tmlow r Ii log
2iac. Vinegar p gal 20@50
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-23
PetersOn's Magazine

Peterson S Magazine
The March No of this excellent
work is n our table. The illust IA
tions and reading matter are of su-
perior order. and We t4ke pleasure in
recommen ding it 70 thq continued ia
vor of our lady friends.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-03-23
5 Magazine

The ISIS uo for March is with US. T.
The great feature is Headley's Illus
trated Washington. The illustra-
tons alone for this work costs the
publishers S5000-a sum they very
cseerfully spend for the very liberal
class of the public which suStains
this time honored monthly.