davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-07-12

HOUSE KEEPERS, TAKE NOTICE.
WE are manufacturing article of tin Baker, for
w Summer use it is partabe, aud be DOORS
with aquart or two of CHARCOAL it will do ordinary bak
ng and that too IN that is hard Cali and
see them at BECKLEy & R.wsoN,s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-07-12
PREMIIINI FE1O6IRINa4 MILL.

HE subscribers stiH doing business the Ravenna
l. Summit Mills and also in Campbcllsport notwhstand-
Ing the reports put in circulation by the propretos of Steam
Mills and Water Mills in this vicinity that have broke
down. and were not doing custom business our
om making -four that stands eUGry case where
it used Our flour stands A No l. wherever it known
and takes the premium all other Flour made whenever
II on exhibition. Families have -four made especially
for family usc delivered at their dwellings, at the market
price, for first quality Our Flour made from the best
tcle of Wheat and make Flour from poor wheat thai
we may be enabled to sell cheaper than our neghbors
All orders promptly attcndedto.
WHITTLESEY 6 BROTHER
Campbelsport, Nov 2sth, 1883
p. SCob Corn, and all kinds coarse Grain ground on
short nStce. noy3Otf
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-07-12
LIE. EPH
NEW FIRM.
EPHRIAM b. REEVE

THE subscribers have purchased the Merchant Talors stock
ofSomerville & Redfed, and will continue the same
business at their old stard nearly opposite the Bank,
will be happy to wait any who may favor thcm with their
custom and pledge themselves TO be A No. l.
Cutting done to order SoMERyLLE d REEVES
Ravenna, April 3, 1854. 45s-tf
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-07-12
.G.E.Green &Co

Manufacturers Of Melode-
ons, Rayenna, Ohio. u
We wish 70 call the at
tention OF all who would
Ike to purchase a goodin-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-07-12
For Sale

lot and small House, with four good rooms and
@ buttey good Cstern, Barn and plenty Of good rat
1Ssaa.l ed barring Fruit Trees = : y . y '
Said lot situated on Syeamour ST. lo south Of Main
For particulars enquire OF r. r KIScsnnpv
Ravenna, March 29 1884, AZ &c
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-07-12
SASH AND BLINDS.

HE subscribers keep constantly hand Window Sash Of
l. nearly all sizes manufactured the neatest and most
substantial manner and will make to order Blinds on the
shortest notice. They invite those in want of these articles
elsewhere. " F'e
Shop few rods directly North Union Block near Par,
meles Steam Mill. RROWN a. SpAPp
Ravenna, JAM 81, 1854.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-07-12
VIM. R. Johnson,

a-- "a ggsBONNETSaB B BONNETSl- Il igs.I TfI
GENERAL Assortment, with prices ranging from three
n shings to FIVE dollars, are on exhibitieny = ~
May ], 1854 at .RRsSrrss, HcPxlMs & Co..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-07-12

MATTHIAS! MANTILLASM
BEAUTIFUL assortment, from two to fifteen dollars; al
so Shawls OF eervy description, Silk, Grape, Cashmere
Ihibet, &c Ladies please call and see them.
May %. PRENTiss HOPKINS d. Co
I AIDES SHOBS.-A fine assortment just opened
L. May %. at PRENrss. HopuNs d Co.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-07-12
American Mutual Insurance Comp
S SPRING GOODS.

PRENTISS, HOPKINS L. co,
RE Daily receiving their Spring Stock of Goods and will
soon be able topesent to the public the largest and be
selected stock ever brought into Ravenna The all mpor
item is, they are cheap. Call and sec
May !, 1854.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-07-12
Head IL CIarlksOm's --,--
Commercial College, @

D. II. Cor. MAN and 4th StS., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Full course of instructions, S3000
EMBRACING, Business Penmanship; Double Entry Book
Keeping as applied to all kinds of Mercantile Mechanical
and Professional Business; Commercial Calculations Lee.
lures on Mercantile Transactions; Political Economy, DC
III Pupils can enter at any time and complete the course
nrOm eight to twelve weeks. Iy.4al
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10
University of Nashville

The advertisement Of this Tnstitu
ton may be foundin another column
IOf the merits and qualifications 0
those who have control Of this Ten.
nessee College, not word need 10
be said, further than to recite a few
facts, which speak louder in CON,
mendation Of the Faculty, than any
paragraph We could indite. The
Medical Department was established
in 1850. andits success has been un-
exampled 10 the history of Medical
Colleges in the United States. The
first session numbered III students,
80 Of whom graduated second ses-
sion 152, of whom SO graduated
third session 22o, and II graduates.
Tie three. Departments--La Law,
Medical, and Literary hand
somely endowed, and free from debt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10
Rom The Nassvias Union 4 An4s'lcan.
between Gov John
son and JUDGE Pepper

Daring the late session of The
Legislature, Judge Pepper, Of the
Eth judicial district, presen ted to
Gov. johnson fire shovel, the work
nanship, of his own hands The
Judge iAa blacksmith by trade
We presume he VAS good one, as
heI makes an excellent Judge, 70
Which Office he was reelected by a
iteavy majority at the late election
Of judicial officers by the people
The shovel Was accepted BY Gov.
johnson, and& is kept for use in the
Executive Office at the capitol.
Gov. Johuson, who was a good
tailor before he became a dlstIu-
guished Statesman and politician, re-
tprned the, compliment By cutting
and making with his own hands a
coat which he presented to Judge
Pepper
One such practicsl demonstration
Of the fact that honors and Offices IN
this country are within the reach Of
III as is afforded in the histories Of
these two gentlemen, who write these
letters, is worth, in the way Of en-
onraoement 70 others, q world Of
Fourth of July eloqueDce to TIE
same point. There is no aztec tatlon
IN the letter of Judge Pepper or the
longer and moro philosophical reply i
Of Gov johnson. Those who Knew |
The men know that they lock with
more pride upon the fact that they
started life as mechanics, and worked
q their present positions, by uuaf i'd |.
d perseverance and energy than Ir-
iii anything in those positions. III
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10
Panora,nic Evidence.

Many may be struck with the above peo.i-
liar caption. We wish to draw your attent :oa
to an article which cannot be thought of too
much. Your wives and your daughters le-
mand at yburE hands, due consideration Of
this matter Their private suferings home
call for it. Yonr inattention to this subject has
led to feelings at times not very agreeable e.
We advise you to attend 70 this subject rsbt
away: do not postpone. If you have airy one
in your family Writing under some female
go at once aud buy one bottleIof
HDromgoole's Female Bitters,'' and it viii Dr.
feet cure.
For salem Fayetteville, by Diemer & Hamr-
or, and McElroy & Mckinney; in Lewis
ourg, by j. L. Jones. It.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10
Tenn. Conf. Female Institute :

The next session Of this School,
located at Athens Ala, commences
on the first Monday of September
mkt. Asa school Of fne grade, it
stands in the very first rank. bong
amply endowed, and having teach
ers of superior ability, together with
all the means of communicating in.
formation in The branches taught,
as Philosophical. Chemical and Astro-
nomical Apparatuses, etc, etc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10
The Law DeI,aftn,ent.
Fees for Lectures 500 per annum.
The Medical Bepartm emf,

CLOSED It's first Session with III Ssltdent
md 33 Graduates; itk second with 152 SIN
denis Sn5i, &c Graduates, and It's third with 22C
Students and = Graduates,
The Fourth Annual Course of Lectures viii
commence on Monday tie 3OM Of October
neat AMI continue Until the FIRST of he ensuing
lNurch
/ RoBzRT " PoRTEp, NJ D., Prof. of general
and Special Anatomy.
+ J. BERRIES LISDsIEY, N. D., Prof Chemis-
try and Daar of the Faculty
G Z WINSTON, NJ. d Prof. of Materia
Me,lica and stseaaie.i9 Jurisprudence.
4. Fl. RueaAxAx, 81 y, Prof. Of Surgical
AID Pathological Anatomy.
TnaNAs r. .iExxIvGs NJ D., Prof Of Elsti-
tae5s Of Medicine an.l C'irical Medicine
W. K. RewLISG. NJ D. Prof..of Theory and
Practice oi Medicine
JOIN II. WATSON, II d, Pref Of Ohstet--
RIGS and he Diseases of Women and Children
PAUb F. Eve NJ D., Prof. of Principles
and Practice of Snigery.
WILLIAM Il. BRIGesI II. d., Demonstrntor
of Anatomy.
The Anatomical rooms win be opened for
students, on the FIRST Mon2ayef Ofo5er
A full Preliminary coarfe of Lectures free !
to all students, viii be given by the Professors,
on the first Montoyof October. j
a Clinique has been established, in connec- !
ton with the University, at which operations /
are performed and cases prescribed for and !
lectured upon in presence of the Glass
Arrangements have been made to aecbmm6-
laseali patients requiring surgical operations
Amount nj Fees for Lectures in this Depart
nant is slO5. Matrieulasion Fee (paid once
,aly) ST. Practical Anatomy, sic; Graduating
Fee. S25.
Good board can be obtained for So per week,
The Annual Announcement giving a full
Lccount of the several Departments of tn"
may be had by APPLYING to
A. V. S. LINDSLEY,
San,.. Rn.lrl of Trnstncs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10

aged 10 years and months.
Departed this fife. on the 2Sth of July, after
a short Illness, Mrs. SUSAN MYERS, aged %
years, leaving behind an affectionate husband,
and two children, one babe, upon whose in
FAINT tongue the endearing name of mother had
never dwelt, TO deplore her irreparable loss.
besides a numerous connection. Mrs. Myers
was a consistent memher{of the Cumberland
church Her amiable dispoSi ton and chris
tan department, contributed in making her
known as an affectionate wife. devoted mother
and sister, and an agreeable associate. While
her friends would mourn her short spent life
and usefulness, may they be sustained undert the
that she has only been piucked
from, earth to be transIlanted in heaven. 10 oc-
envy mansion prepared lv the Master. to-
setther viii, her two infant chernns. who went
before her to that blessed abode.
In this vicinity, Wednesday. 81 inst. NV
ros F., infant son of the late n. F. Neil, ESQ.
In this place, Thursday. Sd inst. Mrs Ava
ar.LA E.. wife of Mr.. A. 5. Boone. aged about
Ii years.
IN this county, Sunday. 9th inst.l Of fever.
Miss Many. daughter Of John Moore, ESQ.,.
aged shout 20years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10
MARRIAGES.
MARRIED.

In this place, Thursday, Sd inst, by Rev
a. G. Smith. Mr.. j. T. HUMPHREYS and Miss
MARGARET E., daughter of Mr.. Harmon Cum
mings.
The joyous couple viii please accept orr
thanks for liberal share of the Brides Cake.
May Prosperity and Happiness ever be their
attendants.
Each the others love possessing,
Say what care shonld cloud tie brow;
She will be to thee blessing,
And a shield to her be thoul
II III county, by F. mellow, Esq, Mr.. E.
WoMAcK and Miss Laurel KELLER.
In this county. BY VIM Gattis, Esq, MIR
GEo. w. GATTIs and Miss MARY ] ANE MlrcH-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10

Il fHG-sS <1L~5,
ffEtHE 23,l Session OF this Institu- ayz.
Z ton will open on the Ist Moa- 80
day in September next. A
+ The FAcrLTY is composed of able ky
land experienced Teachers, of which class a
full complement will always be found IN at
tendance.
4 The BpuDISes are large coavenient, well
aired in Summer. and we'll warmed in Winter:
the ample grounds in front being handsomely
i laid out in walks, boriercd with choice flow
ers while two elegant Sumnc7-hotses in the
midst afford delightful retreats for their ac-
dommodation. The entire establishment now
furnished with new seat:ngs after \ 9 most ar-
proved modern style, viii compare faForablv
with any other School ediiice in the South or
Solth-W est.
The LABORATORY has been recently fitted up
| at heavy expense: and additions have been
made TO the Philosophical, Chemical; aud As
tronomical Apparatus, which affords the means
of complete Illustration in those departments
sof Natural Science.
THE Library contains a very large number
of volumes, embracing wide range of litera-
ture; all Of which is accessible to the entire
body Of pupils without charge.
The HEALTH OF ATHENS is unsurpassed by
that Of any other Southern town; and this
consideration in connection with the fact that
the community is intelligent. refined, and of
file highest moral tone, renders the place
most desirable one at which to educate the
daughters of ;the South
THE PATRONAGE during the last Collegiate /
7 esr--having exceeded in number one hum
bred Young laliea-has greatly encouraged the 7
Trustees and Faculty, and leada them to an
ticipate large increase at the opening Of the
ensuing Session.
Not the least indrcement to ratfonize this
Institution is to Be found IN the engagement Of
AN EMINENT PROFESSOR OF TSsTRUMENTAL krD
VOCAL MUSIC. the performance of whose pupils
atthe recent CnmraereeRent.e gave the highest
satisfaction tothe patrons If the School and a
crowded and delighted audience
In short. 1t is the determination ofthe Trus-
tees and Faculty tostistain the high reputation
which this Institution has won for itself, and
to assure Parents and Gusrdiays that there is
no necessity faT sending their daughters and
warFls TO the North to be educated. when they
viii have at least eqnal facilities nearer home
For further particulars please address Rev. T.
R. Finley. d. D., President of the Facnltsi. or
TH0S. II. HOBBS. Sec Bd Tyus
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10
4 Fight.

We learn that fight occurred, TO-
wards The southern part Of this coun-
IS, last Saturday week, in wi ich one
of the parties-Mr. CALVIN HARRIS
vas bitten ii the fore finger and
the ham of the thumb. Nothing
much was thought us the wound,
but finally inflammation ensued, ex-
tended up the arm, and into the body.
md then modification comm enced.
when last heard from, we were told
bat he could lot possibly recover.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10

i The prospect Of the growing crop In Middle
Tennessee, as far asawe are able TO learn. Is
far, hut il is beginning to suffer severely from
the protracted drouth.
I C.oceries-The heavy business in the gro
Gerry trade being over At this season, there is
com paratively little doing. We think, howev-
er. we notice more thsn the usual activity in
this department at this season of the year
Feafhers--The demand is as good as usual
though the article is less iirin than heretofore,
and prices are 33a35.
Dried Ffuit--4he market is entirely barren.
and quotations arc nominal.
/ Proyisions-We notice no changes WORTHY of
remark There israther more frrnness in the
bacon market, and hams are quoted at az al.
Butter ii up to 10s0l5c p ID.
Salt--IWe notice no changes since orr jsst.
in quotations. The stock on hand on the u
of August was large. amounting to 14020saeks.
against 1915 at the same time last vear--an
excess this year Of 1920 sacks. OF this stock
however, about 5000 sacksfare still in the river.
Sugar-The quotations. as given in orr
Price Current, are unchanged The stock of
sugar ON hand August LIST. was ALSO unusually
large, amounting to 2789 hhds, against 2l72 at
the same time last year, showing an excess of
6l7 hhds
Molassea-We notice no changes IN quota |
tons. The stock on hand August list, was
4421 bills, against 1893 at the same time last
year Excess, 1898.
Flour-The -four market is exceedingly
light the total stock or hand only amounting
to 500 bbis.I against 1890 for the same time
last wear, showing, a decrease Of 1851 bbls.--
Prices are unchanged. New hoar isselling in
bags, at So 10.
MEMPHIS, TESx-Cetton- We hear of no
The business for the past week
,as been light. the. sales not exceeding 1900
,ales. The stock on hand will not exceed
700 bales, and in all probability viii not quite
each that figure. The quotations remain un-
hanged. with the exception Of the upper
-rades, which have declined shade We )
ontinue orr quotations:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10

Twelve million gallons Of whiskey
are sold annually, IN Cincinnati,
and sent thence 10 all parts 6klhe
Union THUS corn to the value Of
two millions Of dollars is annually
melted into alcohol.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10
land for Sale

Ontbe LIST day Of September, Or
Joseph L. Sheriff. and Jas e. PA
tcrsoa will offer to the higlest b'dde',
the valuable sEsct Of Land on Which
they reside, lying on the south bank
Of Elk river, Is miles from Fayette-
vile and Z miles from Elkton. These
wishing to secure good hofne'
would do we'll to attend the sale.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10
E7ay etteyilIe Female Academy

The next session commences non
,3ag. SsD{e0sJtr 4M. We shall have
something to say with reference to
this excellent School next week.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10
Rain

lkaIl---
On Monday night, heavy shower
passed to the west and south of this
place. Hopes are entertained that
vegetation viii be epliyened thereby
There is no doubt, though, we sup
pose, that good deal Of Corn IS in-
iured beyond remedy. A little rain
fell here at the same time-enough
tO settle the dust and cool the at
mosphcre
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10
Crops

T0ISS
!. IL some parts Of this county, the
corn IS literally gone burnt UP, +
There is no mistake about it. We sup
pose. Whatever rain may now conc
will avail bot little, in some sections
we are told that two dollars per bar
rel have been offered, For fall deliv-
ery, aud not taken. The prospect
certainly looks gloOThy. We know
of i sale Of fifty head Of lean hogs,
delivered ten days ago, ut four cents
TiIis, we are told, would be eqaal to
five cents fat, taking the probable
high price Of feed iatO consideration.
together with those that will not
take meat, and the ones that die
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10
Land for. Sale.
IN THE Rssday o. Sep AlssN

I'm THBHssday OF Sep A5SGCn (
~ teyRbey nex', wp will sssA
Fseli to he HIGHEST bsfier, tho g .42
J'racf Of El:lrses on which we now lie "
ing in Lincoln countr, Tenn, on the south
bank of Elk river. 161miles west OF Fayette-
VILE and miles above EiSton- Said tract
contains 226 acres and a fraction. About $50
acresin high state Of rustivatiea. Produces
Cotton extremely WE'LL Several good Ssying4
on the. place. and large doabie log Dwelling
House Out BhildinAs IS good as are usually
found on Farms. Said Land les very level
and scarcely a DOT of the whole Tract, bat
what can be- cultivated It IS fireplace fer-
merly owned BY Snttie & Cole Any person
or persons wishing to buy. would do well to-
come and see for Themselves. Terms made
known ON the day of'salel
JOSEPH l. SHERRf1L I
JAMES Ii. PATTERSON. Il
Aug. 10, le54-3t =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10

Vie SUBSCRIBERS having Ia q ~
Il ken charge of the above SsTasSzaA
named Hotel, formerly known Sn 80
as the TENNESSEE House.. will endeavor to
render complete satisfaction to all who NAV
favor chem with their patronage. They in
tend their table shall not be inferior to any
ever furnished in this place There viii be
no reserved chairs. only for Indies AMI their
attendants. No responsibility forsnonev. IN
less delivered to1he Proprietors or Bar-keep-.
er. There will be no responsibility for UNI
brellas left in the Bar-Room. Dsorderiy con-
duct will lead TO dismission of those guilty..
Persons wishing to board by the wear, viii be
required to settle quarterly. Persons wishing
I'd stay all night or longer who have no bag
gage, viii be required to pay in advance No
person will be permitted to send servants on
eTrands without permission.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10
Blacksmith Shop.

TIVE subscribers have operei -~,-ss
4 Blacksmith Shop. south side Of ~
the Pablo Square. on tina road to the S-as1
Ford, and are bow ready 10 al al orlers IL
Their line, at short notice on reasonable ter1ls.
Give us a rial. JAS 2 CARTY,
JOSEPH Carly
May Ii, sls54--sn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10
Heat

The weather 5 l.o;y That is the
Text, apd there is no USE ia dispu.
Ting its truth. Tie scordiing band
of Summer is upon the bulb Of the
thermometer, Hrising the mercury
up to % in the shade. The pores,
ahe salety-palvds Of the human en-
glne, are letting off the superabun-
-siant yspor pretty freely as We write.
Its pleasant, though We consider
sPerspiratiou great privilege up TO
certain point, When it rolls of
the back Of thepen- hand, and creates
SHINE stalactites at the end Of the
nose. it becomes 40 impertinence
By The way, it is difficult to realize,
on a particularly bot August after
noon, TINT the sun is actually ninety
odd millions Of miles from the indi-
viluals it Is rossting So consumealy.
However, thefact has been ascertaasea
by computations founded on ''the
theory Of molion, and entertaining
profound reverence for science, we
believe while NC broil. But there is
| q
another poser 10 astronomy which it +,
requires yet lrger amount filth
Ito swallow. Gentlemen conver4ant
with the upper cireles-Newlon,
Haley. and others hive assured as
that the inflgmmatory body referred
10 is nearest to US on the first Of Jan
uary and farthest off on the frs! of
july Atone time we supposed that
this was merely kindly intended .
hb, got up By the astronomers in Or
dert TO keep human nature as cod as Il,
possible at midsummer; that they !
hoped to influence the temperature
Of matter through the mind, and by /
persaading tie capacity thst the i
ought 10 be cool. prevent the
,arcase from melting Figures. how
aver, cannct lie, and we discovered 7
~ looking into Newton and testing
he accuracy Of his measurement
With n two-foot rule that Old Sol is E
rctually in his perihelion on New &
lear 5 day, and in lis apheliou Just IN
'eforb our GLORIOUS anniversary = JI
hero seems to be only one way Of ~
ccoon tipg for tits wonderful circum- Pc
lance. The iurnacesof the sun are, T.
o dJabt, double-lfeated in summer, If
nd cur cute old planet, aware Of the Il
ict. seeks the farthest limit Of It's 10
rbit, in order 10 avoid being event. E1
ally burnt up We may suppose,
ON the heat Of the past month, what a. j.,
ould become Of Us but Tor this tpl
nelly Withdrawal an
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10
CHAM PUMPS.

THE best il use-ef al sizes
Il wished--warrante. to work wei -
--for sac and put up to ords4 in "A ersss-s...
part Of the count Como al sea
Jan u, ls54-ly,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10
Hardsesi'e and -GaHsry.
Nan@nMfr--

4 LLthose who are indicted to The es,..s
L a of Gsor5e Cunningham, dec ssa. whoss
Indebtedness IS due. will csc co-, -
and settle with the undersigned ai-l;n:5+-....
BY the 18th dav of October next . 49,.
dsb%aness TO the SAFE Treas,rsr eli. -.
on privileges OF Merchants. etc ftr H.. -
ending 3lst August 1854, viii .necrssi,i;Iv.
have to .oe settled.
BENJAMIN 3. iNGLE. Al,e,.v
Ju'v p. 1S5f-4t.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-10
-ER va EME@e

Board per year. with lodging ....S 156 90
do do without lodging. ...... 100 90
Man and horse per night.... %
Man per day 81 90
Single diet. Is
Meals sent t, rooms extra charge. Servants
and children half price. Horses kept at Livery
prices. Baggage conveyed Ato and from the
Depot free Of charge
July 20. ls54-1v.