davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-14
lPAlNTlMGi. GRAlWIMG, &C.
G'sWSlS A. f3;:S%, s:F2,

- :. =. -a3 ~ sjSS y. - 80 q 80
WOULD respectfully announce to the citizens
of lronton, that they have this day entered in
10 copartnership, i'll the above business, and
purpose carrying il in all its various branches,
such as HOUSE, SIGN " FANCY PAINTING, CHAIN
Ing, MAR3LiNG & PAPER HANGING. From the ex-
perience of 8 or 10 years, and the success we
have heretofore met with, we feel safe in ar
ranting a general satisfaction to those who may
favor US with their patronage. All work en-
trusted to our care, shalt be punctually attend
ed to. We are determined TO do our work in a
style moi 10 be surpassed by any Painter in the
place. We intend to carry on the business in
different style from what it has been here
vet. From attention to business, and good
work, we hope to meet liberal share Of the
public patronage.
Enquire at Harris Warrens' Grocery, on
Fourth Street. ). u. STEEN,
Feb. 2S, 1854. NJ. NJ. BOSWORTH.
J. ARichey, Of Ironton. A Bender, ST., Pitbg.
SRichards, do J Bissel, do
NIB Particular attention paid to Graininl
] d Fancy Painting.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-14
AN INVITAIION.

HO! all ye people, ye that want bread, ye
that would feed your hungry cattle, come up to
lhe IRONTON MILLS, come buy Flour for
yourselves your wives and your little ones; buy
Bran and Shorts for your cattle and horses: buy
much, ray money, that ye, your wives and little
,nes, your cattle and your horses, yea, and the
Miller also, may all rejoice and have exceeding
great Joy, seeing that each harh that which his
heart desiretlr. II g RODGRES & Co.
Dec Is lSJ3-0
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-14

nRlED FRUITS. cotton, brooms tubs and
~ buckets washboard5 &c. for sale by
G. e r.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-14

HAS now 3n hand, and is constantly receiving
. rood assortment Of NJ dsic and Musical Inslru
1esnts,. shcb ,as Accordepns, Flutes, Flies, Vic
lins, Guitars, B,njos. Clarionetts, Flageolets,
One day, eight gay aud alarm clocks, watches
jewelty OF the best quality. The very best Of
Osxsfjdnd Tobacco, Perfumery of all kinds,
Gcaceo1ionery. Fancy Groceries, Glassware,
Notions, Blank Bucks and Stationery, Pictures
md Frames, Of all sizes, plaip or gilt, Sealed
M1xSuxSt and weights, Dried and Foreign
Ffuits, Nun, Fine Shirts, iCfava,s, Portmon
iso. Hobby HdtseG Toy Wheelbarrows and
WxS6h6 aKd tops Of every description, and
rfS{ iAanrcther articles. to-, umerous \ mer :
Se{ March IL. 1851.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-14
BURLINGTON ACADEMY.

THE Trustees of this Institution take pleas
uie in announcing to the public that they have
fitted up ample, comniodious and pleasant rooms
for the use of the school; and have secured the
services Of Mr.. J. l.. W WnitDey, IN experienced
aud accom plisled ter cher as principal.
instruction will lie given in all branches o
education usually taught in Academies.
The fall term of the school will comencer
on Monday the 3rd day of October next.
TERMS; SO per quarter for the common
branches; 81 for the more advanced; IS for the
languages and higher mathematics. 81
Good board can be obtained In the village
at reasonable prices. III
G. HALL, President.
Burlington, Ohio, Sept. 13. 1859,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-14
MOXLEY g. BARBER

E IN Drugs Chemicals, Mediciens,
S Paints, Oils, Varnishes. Turpentinc,
NJ Dye S,uGs, Window Glass, Glass
MrA ware, snuls, Tobacco, Cigars, spi
GS&rS ces, Patent Medicines, Pcrlnmcry,
Fancy Articles, Stationary Blank Books DC,
Have just received, and will keep constant
lyo hand, large and well selected assort-
ment Of the above articles, ard all others usll-
ally keep in Dug Stores, which they VIII sell
at the lowest cash prices. Every article sold
by US is warranted TO be pure, fresh and ecntt
me. Particular attention will bc paid to III.
ling Physicians orders, and putting up prescrp-
!icMs iaiaily cOmpounds and preparations OF
all Kinds We invite those wishing articles
IN our line, 10 call, as we feel assured that
we can inake il TO their interest 10 purchase
If
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-14
GREAT EXCITEMENT.

Where IL the New Cheap Fancy Stors7
Echo Answers Corner Of Laurence and
Fourth Streets near the Market House,
TUST received, direct from New York city
% Undersleeyes, from cents to % cents
worth Is cents pair. Silk Cravats only 20
cents. Latest style of Silk wells worth 81 now
selling for 20 cents. The finest lot Of Rmbroi-
deries at half price. Silk Mits for 10 cents
pair. A great many articles received daily. :,
Sept. s. 1854. as.f ~ :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-24
Fer SaEe NOW!

By calling at the Drug Stores Throughout;
the cPHntry, the females can find m article,
which costs only one ao7lar. prepared expressly
for their own benefit, and, 50 far as it has been
used. its merits have abeen highly appreciated
The sale of this article has been very extern
sive, and the benefit derived from It has been
as great. We alluae to DIR. Dromgooles Re-
male Bitters," which are extensively used for
all female complaints and all Irregularities
We advise our friends TO give it a fair trial, as
it is highly recommended.
For salem Fayetteville, by Diemer & Ham p
ton, and McElroy u Mckinney; in Lew IS
burg by j. L. Jones. +.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-24

4 REVEREND spncuLAroR The
New York Sunday Times s. IS, that
the Rev. +. y. Johnson, Of Brook
lyn, large propeit, holder, appear
ed before the boar,I Of healilI in that
city last week, aud objected 10 tie
publication Of cholera cases, ou Tie
ground that property was siepreci-
ated invalue by such reports being
made public.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-24

turned their hogs out, and abandon
ed all attempts to fattcn them for
Slaughter.
Hoes AND THR CoRs CRop.--T There
is speculative tendency both IN St.
Louis and Cincinnati with reference
to pork, consequent upon the unla-
vorable news from various sections Of
the country in regard to the corn
crop. In Cincinnati on Monday
10000 sugar-curbd hams changed
hands at 81 to l0a cents.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-24
fromtls Banner Of Peace.
Educate your Sons and Daughters
at Home.

We scarcely open an exchange in
which we do not find facts in favor Of
the education Of the young people Of
the South in their own home institu-
tons. Against their education, par
ticu larly in the Colleges of New Eng
land, We do most heartily protest.
That there are very many schools in
the Northern States that are free
from the fell spirit of Abolitionism.
we have no doubt, but it is dne to
the South that those institutions that
wish Southern patronage should de-
clare their freedom from it.
We find in the True Wig of this
city the following, which should be
read and pondered: =
SOUTHERN STUDENTS AT YALE COL
LEGE. The Savannah Republican
learns from gentleman who lately
sent his son to Yale College to be en-
tered as "a student, that there we're
only eight Southern students there,
and SO thoroughly tainted have the
officers of the College become with
the virus Of Abplitionism, that the
Faculty hesitated for ometime be-
fore they would grant diploma to
Southern student who undertook in
his speech atthe late COMMENCEMENT,
a defence of the institutions of his
home.
The mother of the young gentle
man.. who had accompanied him
thither, found the prejudices against
the South SO strong, both in the Col
lege and in town, and the colored
50 insolent, she deter
mined at once that that WAS not a
proper place for q Southern, man to
be educated. Accordingly, after
consulting her husband by tie legraph,
hey have decided to enter their son
1t franklin College, in Georgia.
Such facts us these, the Rfpubli-
can aptly remarks, ought to demon
'trate to the people Of the South the
oropriety Of patronizing their own
Institutions Of learning The adj
'antages of an education !; the older
Colleges of the North, Will not COM
oensate one for the wrongs and the
to which he is subjected
n addition to. this considers tioh, a
tudent derives great benefit from :
icing educated in the State in which
ie expects to reside; for, during his
jollege career he meets with young
nen from all parts Of the State, whose
cquaintance cannot fail to be of use
0 him in after lie. e
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-24
4 wsRw.Ha.-

Delay not; harbor not in voHr mind thal
sentence Of fools philosophy. that a disees
viii get well Of itself, or that you can cure II
with certain medicines FOR few dollars. Re.
ware how ycutamper with yous general vef
fare.
Ye Wild All v;cio,s5 yoa.bs. why viii I'd
persist in dosing with the f9hy arpssatrs
coapou''3s daily proifered; thereby irnIzrins
sohr appetite. and digestion. and destroyirg
tou mentally as we'll as physically. s. hel, YOU
can be cured with fe@ doses Of pleasant
medicines?
Ye Eakes Ct every age and condition, Why
viii ye suffer aud repine and drag ont !, Ilisera-
BE existence. united for the ca}ousseai aad
even ordinary psysats of life? You who nr5
thus annoyed and sikh 20 be restored to health
ard visor by treatment, ct once pleasant anal
cIectual, should consult D. MORRIS HIS
success in chronic diseases has beer greater
than thatIof any other physician Of his day
Mary who have been for years afflicted with
disease or consequence rcslltins from excess.
have been restored to health sL2 Tor under
his leally scientific treatment
Should personal interview be o},iectiona-
BE, state your disease in Nritirg-enclose FIVE
dollars-address DR.. w Il. NORRIS, through
the Post-Oiiice, Nashville, Tenn, and q pack
age OF medicine, securely put uT, viii he sent
privately and nith despatch, FIJI objections
Herewith. and no question Gsssl
Persons living at distance, and afflicted
with S Tcfala, OIL Ucers, letter, Gamers.
Piles, FstNla in 1ao G.ugeI S3rete4es G7eef,
or any disease whatever Of an aggravated or
malignant charter, can be cured at home BY
consulting DR.. MORRIS, b. letter, postpaid,
enclosing fee.
Medicines pleasant and safe can be. sent PER
mail TO any part Of the United States.
Particular attention given to the treatmcI t
Of female complaints Ladies who may be af-
ficted with L1egalaritieg. F7,sor A5bus os.
Whites, PT9zGfsus tierl Or Tel ~ of tie
HIasJ, would DO well 10 lay aside all false del
ieacy and promptly consult the Dir CUBEs
y AgKANrEDi
Office over afntual Protection Insurance Of
tice Cedar St, near Post-Giice. Eoor, No.
II, up stairs.
Jan. %, 1854.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-24
Gbt Martpts Tatpst Duirg

e@ATLANTA, GA.--There is not eAough Ba-
con in market to establish prices. though the,
are evidently much higher than heretofore
Several lots have been received since our last
communication, but not half enough to fill the
pressing orders both from planters and retail
dealers through the interior parts of the State
Our market now presents better inducements
to eonsigneTs of bacon and lard than at any for
mer time, as the stock is entirely exhausted
and cash advances are easily obtained on pro-
cuce in store
Flour ready atS711. Wheat $114 for com
mon red-sacks returned.
New YoRK-Flour 50 12l5 s9lS. Corn
advanced two cents-western mixed 77@78;
mess pork S13. Lard lo14 @1ol5.
CIScNNAT+I. OHIo.-River stationary. Flour
at 81 1907 90 Whisky 25l5 Cousidera-
bic movement in provisions. Bulk sides So :
Shoulders Al.
ST. Louis Produce advancing. Flour,
extra, S431@71S. Corn dull-53@60c Pro-
visions firm, with an upward tendency; mess
pork held at S11H@12 go barrels and
.ierces of No. lard sold at 50; so bbls No
| lard sold at SO no. Bacon--Prme ribbed
de &c; clear 6@6l5. Whisky 1892. Lead
s. 16I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-24

STARTLING Disclosures By THE
CATHOLICS. A very respecta bleand
well known merchant OF thi 5 city,
who resides in N,rth Bridgewater,
informs rs that no little excitement
exists in that town, owing to The ex-
traordinary disclosures recently
made by some Catholic femhle do
mesiics. They were asked, ''II the
Priest tolll you to poison our fami-
lies, would you do liz" and nineteen
out of twenty answered, "Y es.
They werethen asked, "WhaL would
become Of you?" and the nsxer
was. "Oh. the Priest would take
care Of u>r' THIS frank aud appa-
ieutly honest ayowalofthc supreme
pou or Of tie Priest over their sab
iects, has very naturally. caused
much alarm among Nthe American
families, who feel 10 safety of prop
erlF or PERSON While d Roman CatIo-
lie remains mdert their roof, Many
have already discha rged their do
meslics, and othe rs are preparing TO
10 so Immediately. We also learn
that the removal OF all catholics
from the Shoe | TACT tories ~ North
Bridgewatcr is ca ntemplH ted. -
Boston Bee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-24
Pic Mic

Pic Mic
The young ladies and gentlemen
of this place had a Pic Nc near the
Ford, just across the river, on last
Saturday. 7 be day was pleasant
a large number was present, and all
enjoyed themselves finely.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-24
~ ~ = -
MARRIED.

In Greene. county, 10Th inst, by the Rev. j
K. Hencher, Mr.. CONRAD GERDINER aged
abou5 70t Miss LYDIA bowers, aged about
30.
Let youth ard beauty stand aside.
And you, dear Lydia, be my bride;
And all the world may hcnceforli. know
That age may feel a youthful glow.
Inthis county, by B. NJ. G. Alsup, Esq, Mr..
G. J. McKrNNkY and Miss S. Z. REID
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-24
DIED.

DIED.
In this place Tuesday 18th inst, of tym-
panitum Lucy j., daughter of Dir. Robt Hill,
aged year 10 months and 20 days.
Nc moro that voice Of melody
Shall Echo's sweetest note prolong;
No more the laugh Of. sinless glec
Shall ring amid the happy throng.
The vacant chair beside the hearth
Pr6claifns her loss at evening hour;
And they who knew her sterling worth,
In silence mourn the faded flower.
In this county, 18th inst, of typhoid fever,
Mr.. VIM RANpoIrH aged 20years.
In this county, 11th inst, of fever, Mr! A
nos S. McDoUeAI, aged about 30 years.
In this COUNTY, Gil, inst., of fever, Mr. fr-
TER WRIGHT, aged about 80 years.
Departed this ife. on the 18th inst, after a
protracted Illness, Mrs. ELIzABETH, consogt Of
Moses w. Yant, Esq, in her 45th year, leaving
behind an affeetonate husband and eleven
children, to deplore her irreparable loss, be-
sides her numerous connection. She made no
pretensions to religion but left sufficient evil
Iience that she was at peace with all, and was
perfectly willing to die. Her amiabie, milk;
and affable department, contributed in making
her Known as an aiiectionate wife, devoted
mother, and sister. and an agreeable associate
While her friends would mourn her short spent
life and usefulness, they may be sustained IN
der the consolation that she has only been
plucked from earth 10 be .ransplanted.in Heav-
en- to occupy mansion prepared BY the Lord
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-24

81 TIE ass day Of Sep 4 I1N
~ tasas SsaE' iseyf. we will -ha
sell to-the highest bidder, the - 80. -
Tract 81 E4;asad on which we now I've. "
ing in Lincoln county, Tenn, on the south
bank Of EIk river 16 miles west Of Favette-
vile, and miles above Elkton. Said tract
contains 226 acres ana 4 fraction About $50.
acres in high state of cultivation. Produces
Gotten extremely well. Several good Springs
on the place, and large double log Dwelli9g
House. OatBuildirgs SIS good rs are usrall,,
found on Farms. Said Land lies very level
and scarcely a loot of the whole Tract. but
what can be cultivated 1t is the place for
merly owned by Sutele & Cole Any person
or persons wishing to buy, would do well 10
come and see for themselves. Terms made
known OH The day of sale
JOSEPH L. SHERRILT.. /
JAMES II. PATTERSON r
-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-24

The stock of pork ut New Orleans
on the Ist Instant was 1881 7 bar
rels, Sof which 5000 barrels were un-
inspected, and 3,40o mess. The
stock at the same time in 1928 was
24,600 barrels, and il 1892, 70 ,0oO
barrels.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-24
Crops, Hogs, etc

to such an alarming degree, has no
been peculiar TO this county
seems TO pervade the whole Length
and breadth of the land. In fact
those who have Travelled inform u.
that the prospect of the Corn crof
is much better in Lincoln, than il
most counties through which they
have passed. This, probably, is Il
be attributed to our extra ordinary
soil, and the superior skill Of ouI
farmers. We are informed that in
Bedford county, the other side d
Shelbyyille, and in Rutherford, the
Corn is Literally gone past all hope.
Some tracts, We have been told. viii
not makea busheI to the acre. This,
in all probability, is an exaggeration;
yet, the report has the effect to show
the prospect is very gloomy. Many
of the farmers in this county are pre-
pairing to sow Tdrnips; in fact, some
do SO every year, and they say that
lis an excellent food for stock sec
ond only to Corn
The extracts below, serve to show
the condition of affairs abroad:
Iiie Heather cid is Consequences.
We have had another week s resi-
deaee in the Torria Zone, al leask@the
temperature weuld be highly credHa-i
Die to the Equatorial regions. All
vegetation seems to gasp for life
The corn crop once so promising, has
been ifr4narably injured and cotton
is shedding its fruit 9th an apparent /
resolution to bear no more. The rust !
is committing It's ravages in many |
plaatatiobs, and ait bgcther the pros
poets Of be cottoa crop hafe mate
rally declined ia the last twp weeks.
TAG heat is so intense that it Gems
one week does a.sauch injury qs two
w4se6s Of old fashipned dry weather
-Eufad d .ltt) Sogqf he S0afh-
The Z 3uisyille Journal Of SAtur-
day says: We arg informed by gen
tlemen who have Travelled extensive
~ throu5 ! this State and Indiana.
iilat the corn crap|ia these States IS
irrciriayably lost even should there
bo now r4ia
Or coinelareiai reports have fol-
some days noticed a steady advance
Ia pr.yvisio .s;andit bas been predica
ted upon q L badpi ospect Of tIiccrops
TIE DISCRIMINATION. we venture
to asscrt,qid the days Of this country, f,
his there been exp1 rienced such a
general and destructive dropih, as
that now prevailing in the West
Thrdnghont AeDtucky, Illinois, len
nossee, Indi.I M ana Missouri, as far !
rs our information extends, every
thug is literally drying up In mid
die Kentucky, about Frankfort and
Lexington, t be drouth Is, if possible,
worse than II is here In the region
around st. Louis the same state OF !
things exist-and N truth, we can
bear OF no section OF the country
THAI il has been reasonable. \ he
present condition OF the farming IN
tcrast is truly dlscouraglng, = Pada- 7
clt 40 0dFiora5, II
~ \,
.ilodS, = ne Z IN sl9Ss ~ : Z
Oh the 9tn says i
8 II seems = Fooanles at present. if9il
the alpeaI4hf9s Oh tfle cora , cfq'' ' NV
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-24

01'F Advertisements must be handed into the
OH &c by Tuesday .Ho'1irg, I'd insure an appear
snce in the following Paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-24
Stock on hand and on shfp-board not

elearei 0O, 9Ol
Flour--Sales AS bbls S.. Louis from the
Levee at $71i; 200 in two lots at 81 80, and
200 extra at$7 so; SuperGne retailing at So.
Coffee--lo0 bags Rio were sold at 10jsc;
and 100 at 1879.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-24
w-Gp IA ~ "a ]"

A FIRST rate Mich Cow with 7,,---e
"a young calf. Terms moderate;
lpplyto EBEN HILL, Jr ---zAA-z1-
/ Aug II, 185l-tf.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-24
Chancery Cou TT

Next Monda y is the regular day
for the assem- bling of the Cbancery
Court in this place.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-24
TURNPIKE NOTICE.

Yg7HE stockholders Of the Sals
l. Fayetteville, Mulberry and Tuilahoma
Turnpika Company, are hereby notified to
meet with the Board Of Directors at Mulberry
Village, on Friday, the Bill Of Sept next, to
decide Che policy Of com pleting the road; and
all those who have taken contracts for building,
VII be required to have their contracts com
1yleted by that daY, ready for valuation. By
order of the Board. This 18th of August, 1854.
PAUL JINGLE, Secretary.
Au.-. II. lS54-td
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-24
May II, 1s5t--6m.
CElT,S Dress nl0lS.

SUPER Blk. French and fancy <r-v,
~ Cloths, sup do Doeskin Cas- tgs
simeres, do plaid and stripe fancy 5sA
Cassimeres, black Casllmaret and esA.zEEszSzssss
Drab d'Ete. black and fancy Tweeds, Black,
Blue, Brown and Steel mixed Satinets, black
and figured Silk Vestings, Buff and White
Marseilles Vestings, blue Silk Cravats and
Stocks, fancy SIX Cravats and six Hdkfl.,
black, white and fancy KID Globes etc. Our
suck OF zzs.sat's Dress Colds is very
large, to which we invite your attention.
April -. I. C. GOODRICH & CO
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-24
s,msty PUatPS.

FEyHE best in use-of any sizes
i wished--warranted to york we'll -. -.
for sale ard pat up to ordeFin any 60
part of the county. Come and see.
7 A. B. KNOTT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-24
Are YNu READY,

YEyHAT Sack of Coffee. barrel of Sr~,
i Sugar quarter, half or whole .8
barrel of Molasses, is atSHAPARD'S. $500
Cali and sec. [F4A.23, 1854
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-24
RW Business Notice. On

G. The Post-Ofice List of Letters is pub
ishedintle FagefterNc O5serrer, in compliance
with law of Congress which provides that It
shall appear in the newspaper having the
LARGEST cTRcULATioN.=lA
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-24
CnoE5ss0 Nfoees

d al sizes and brands, very low CAST z
ings OF all kinds, finware, etc
Harness and Harness Leather. SddlerI
Tools and Materials Hames. Chains and Col
lars, Shoemaker's Tools and Materials. BrilI
Bits, Buckles, etc. etc. Orr facilities Tor tuyI
ing Goods low arc second TO more, and We al
wiling TO sell them for as small profits rs ar
of our competitors.
NEIL, M0ORES & WRIGHT.
April e, 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-24
R0nHs. tAYE5,. -,

"a 3HEIR stock Of school Books is
very large; embracing al the lezc.--
LATIN and Greek books used in our -zE-zss-sl
schools \ fine assortment Of foblscap and
letter Paper. Eayclopes etr.. for sale bv
April II. I. G. GOORRICiI & co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-24
Blacksmith Shop.

VESHE subscribers have opened a .1,ss
Z Blacksmith Shop, south side of Flgg
the Pablo Square. on the roadlto the krss5
Ford, and are row ready to fill ar orders in
their line, at short notice on reasonable terms.
Give Us q trial. JAS B. CARLY.
JOSEPH E. CARTY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-24
ItEaDy YFADr C,T.DvTITre.

HN3ENGH sacl, Coats OF all quail
Z ties, DoesFin Cassimerei Pants, ~
and ilacy black Satin and liz red Silk -.
vests SHIRTS, Drawers, Collars. etc fbr sale low
by (Aprl 49, Z. C. GOODRICH g. co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-24
Neatly Printe d Blanks.

Constables' and Justices blanks Just printed
&nl for sale at#our desk-cAeap.