davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-08
DR.. M, W, AbneY

TTAylNG removed into the Village, for the
IL purpose of devot;ng himself. more exclusively
To his profession. and occupying the residence first
bevond the Baptist Church on the right, and ad-
Joining the Male Academy, (thc residence formerly
occupied by S. S. To,npkus, Esq, and Rev. c. y.
Raymond, offers his
Professional Services
To the people Of the Village and the surrounding
country.
In the day, he can be roand in his Office, adjoin-
ing the Office of w. W. AI.AMs, Esq, and in front
of the present residence "f MIR. Geo. y. Addison,
and at night. he can be found at his dwelling.
lie will give attention ut al times most rnnctu-
ally. to al calls up"n him, chrr.f"r advice and pre-
pcript"ns, or for personal attendance.
NJ. w. ABNEY.
Ian tf 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-08

Groceries!
so IIIIDS. SUGAR, Also SO Barrels STEW
ARTS do.
200 Bags COFFEE.
25 Hhds. MOLASSES,
200 Coils ROPE, some very superior,
100 Bales Gunuy and Dundee BAGGING,
so Whole, Half and Quarter Bbls. No 3, No /.
and Mess MACKEREL, also Kits,
" Ard we would ALSO state" that We have fine
assortment of
Blankets, Negro Cloths,
Bedstcads, Chairs; Saddles, osnaburgs, Stripes,
Iron, Nails. Oils, White Lead, Shot, Bar Lead
Salt, Cheese, Powder, Soap, Rice,
Bacon, &c, dc. &C.,
And in fact, every article usually found in Gro
Gerry Stare. j. SlBLEY q SON.
Hamburg, Nov l4, tt A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-08
NE w
Hardware & Cutlery Store,

~ w
Hardware & Cutlery Store,
VBNHE SUBSCRIBERS have just received their
Ia Fall Stock of
HARDWARE g. CUTLERY,
Consi,tng Of Anvs, Vices, Bellows, Smiths Ham
mrrs, Screw Plates, Stnck and Dies, Horse Shoe
Nails Rasps Files, Hand d Cut, Aiill and all other
kind Of SAWS.
500 dozen OF al kinds of Locks.
500 <" Knives.
quo pair Pistols of all kinds.
100 Guns. Colts Revolvcrs. Aliens do
Wagon Chains. Castings Hinges, Screws, House
Furnishing Gpnls. and everything else connected
With Il Hardwirs' House
LSO-
Corn .shyilars, Straw Cutters, Mills, the gennne
Collins Axes, AIDES, Ilitchc,s and all kinds Edge
Tools
We would respectfully solicit share Of patron
age, and anything. sold by us will be warranted Of
the beS! manufacture.
MULLARKEY g. OAkMAN.
"A few doors above Insurance Bank, Augusta Ca.
Sept. 2S 1853. 6m 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-08
McGREG0R & SMITH,
A Plenty for All! 1~% =.

DLENTY of good Bcd-rOom-Plcnty Of good
Il Fare-Plenty Of fine water-Plenty Of cssry5
thing needed in Public House, Mt the PLAN
TEKS HOTEL, just re-opened and under the I
supervision Of .e2 '- .h@sI@ff:E:a
3. j. RY AN, ,..4e,.> rs52z;
Who promises To do his best towards giving sasa- !
faction to al who may call at his House. II
His Stables are properly provided, and no mans
horse shall suffer for want Of proyende. or Fem
lack Of attention.
Respectfully soliciting share Of pablie patrons
's'' ''' B. j. RYAN. J.
Edgeheld, Jan IT, 1854 If - -:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-08
Notice.

A LII Persons indebted to me either by Note or
IN Account, previous to 1853. who do not pay
up before Return day will be sued ] cannot give
any longer indulgence. b. Z. blif AN.
jan lS st
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-08
N Office.

A LII Persons indebted to the Estate Of c. j.
IN Glover, decd, are requested to make imme-
diatc payment, and those having demands against
aid estate, will present them properly attested.
JOHN RAlNSFORD, Admir-.
Sent 90 II 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-08
Beach Island Land for Sale.

rBNIIE Subscriber offers. ut private sale FIVE
: Il HUNDRED ACRES Of Beach Island Swamp
Land, lying on the River, and adjoining lands of
Samuel Clark and james T. Gardner, and rented ;
the present year by James T. Gardner.
About 400 acres of the above Tract ere cleared
and well improved. The balance in Cypress and md
other swamp timber.
Terms made easy to good purchaser. Arply
10 i,r - r. BRADFORD. "a
Sivcrtnn. s. c., May 4 If al6S Y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-08

Caution.
Persons desiring an article that be relied npon
prepared solely from pure JAMAICA GINGER, shout
be particular to ask for " Browns Essence of JnIna
ca Ginger" which is warranted to he what il is rei
resented, and is prepared only at FRED'K BROWN
Drug and Chemical Store, N. T.. corner Chetnut ant
Fifth Streets, Philadelphia.
Directions accompany each bottle.
For saIe in this Village by G. L. PENN, Agent
Nav 4 lv 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-08

rVNIlE Plaintiffs in the above cases having this day
] u fled their Declarations in my Office, and the |,
Delrndan, havng neither wife nor Attorney known :
to resi, within the limits Of this State. on whom
copies of said Declarations with rules to plead can5
be served: On Motion Of Messrs: MAcnATHsS'
STYLES, Attorneys for plaintiffs: Ordered that said
Defendant appear and plead 10 saia Declarations. .
within year and q day from the date hereof or M
dcaul, thereof judgment win be given against him.
,TIlOS.. G.. BACON; C. Z. D. ti;a
Cle,k'x Office Oct s oily 60. S9F
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-08
" QQlce.

Notice.
A IL Persons indebted to the estate Of Henry
IN Freeman, deed, will come forward imme'
diately and make payment, and those having de-
mands viii render them in properly nttested.
j. H. JENNINGS, Ex'or.
E.ho Iy 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-08
Clerks Office, March Z, 1876;
Notice

Notice -
rs Hereby given to the Creditors Of F: Nj: Young,
Il deceased, to meet in thc7Ordhary's Office at
Edgc6eld, on the 2nd Monday in April next, for the
purpose Of making final settlement on said Estate
Those claims not represented at .ha. time viii be
prccudcd. e. PENN, Adnrr;
Jan ii 5m oZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-08

Give nme your Attention |!
A TT, those indebted to me either by Note or
"A Account will confer lasting favor on the
Subscriber by Immediately paying up the s.mc, as
furi her indulgence CANNOT, nor MUST NOT
be expected. Enough said Money is what wnnt.
Nj. w. CLARY.
Claryton, Dec. II Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-02-08
Georgia Marble Works.

J.G. RANKIN. w. N. IlURLOCK, G. !. SUMMEl
SuccEssoRs TO A. ATKINSON u Go.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-02-19

of Providence, they were permitted 10 De
brought here. They have been, and their ae-
scendants are. a great deal better of than tneJ
were in Africa; and five can only be content
to struggle on with the difficulties OF our posi-
ton, in faith and patience doing our own DUTY,
under the present circumstances IN when we
stand. attempting no wild schemes by when
folly may be mised, and by which wrong ana
misery may be produced, but pursuing that
steady course in which God himself, IN all ms
mnistrations, brings about by gradual means
and operations the great beneficial results OF
his creation, we may be assured that piti-
maiely all this win work out great and lasting
good. !,
Mr.. President, desire to say that, though
hold none OF my southern friends on this hoor
responsible for the course of argument which ]
have offered. or any Of the intermediate views
/ have expressed, think it right to say. and
think | have their authority to say, that, with
regard 10 the results to which have come upon
| this measure. we all agree as one man--ever5
southern wing senator. ! wish that to be un'
derstood. that the position of gentlemen may
NOT he mistaken because they have not YET
had the opportunity of speaking or voting upor
this BILL
| | think. then, that the great mistake in the
argument Of my honorable friend from Massa
chusetts was in not discriminating between thu
| principle and the enactment; between the doc
trine ont of which the enactment sprung ant
the enactment which sprung from it; and that
il he will take that into view, he will see,
think know he has never any other deslr
than to see whatever is true and right-tha
the amendment which has been incorporate
into the bill speaks the truth, and is german
and proper in its operative language to tn
! lieved in regard to the provisions for securin
. the national faith towards the Indians, he ougl
10 have no difficulty in voting for the bill.
Mr.. President, am very sorry that have
such desultory manner trespassed so lon
! upon the attention of the Senate, and havin
said that, / shall leave this subject
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-02-19
For the Washington Sentinel.
The Death of a Day.
BY ALFRED EVELYN.


A day is dying! like maiden, gently breathing
Forth 10 God, her spotess virgin soul;
On couch of splendor, slowly, softly sinking
With blushing brow and shining face of glory!
Sweet doth the south winds gentle wall of sadness
Sigh farewell. The pale moon, calmly rising
White in the east, looks silent on, with pity.
But like queen. who feels the realm her own,
Advances proudly, bidding the stars TO follow.
The day grows fainter twilight as dream,
Reluctant sinks on earth, like pure thought
Coming between, 10 soohe the dying day,
And soften the approach Of dark but beauteous
night;
Bearing the emblems of both !; for on her face
A faint sweet hue ofsunshine plays, while on her
brow, F&
Mingng with days last bushes, shines star,
single star,
The glttering diamond. symbol the night
Swecily she comes; but with sad brow, and slow
and faltering step,
Shedding on flowers, while low the wind signs.
gentle tears OF dew.
The suns long set
Upon the eastern hills fair night appears, wearing
her crown Of stars ~
The day doth lngcr, ne 10th 10 leave the world,
But stars come forth, and bid her TO depart
md leave tho skies, and waiting patient night.
The west, grown pale with watching, softly casts
Before the day Thin, white veil OF mist.
An nature signs. Slow sinks the couch Of clouds.
Bearing the day breaihless and dead, from earth
Eve casts her robe of mourning DER the world,
And Heaven weeps tears Of dew from starry eyes
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-02-19
CHUBB. BROTHERS.
BAsKERs, AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND Domestic
EXCHANGE, GOVERNMENT, STATE, AND OTHER

BANkKRs, AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
EXCHANGE, GOVERNMENT, STATE, AND OTHER
SrocKs.
"EofIer for sale variety OF STATE, CRY RAIL
w Road, MoRrcAeE, aud other Boxps, paying
SIX 20 TIN per cent. interest, and afiording sojs
aud yreffgbis investments. t
Most Of the Bonds offered by US have double
security, aud accompanied by guarantee OF pay
meni Of principal and interest, well as valuable
conversion privileges
The interest IL paid semi-annually in NEW
Yeas BY coupons, (which are cashed at most
Banks throughout the country without charge.)
making the bonds desirable security for invest.
mcnt. 5000 f$*a
Holders of C;ovsRxnESr, STATE, or other high
priced stocks, may make safe and advantageous
exchanges.
Further and more detailed Information furnished
on application At our BANKING Honse.
cHUBB, BROTHERS.
ian 9l--d3s-eod3t-taw
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-02-19

| OF Wisconsin, Dodge OF Iowa, Douglas, Felch
| Greene, Hale, Hamln Jones' Mangum. Miller,
Norris Pearcc, Phelps, Seward, Shields. Smith
| Spruance. Sturgeon. Underwood, Ipham Wales
Walker. and Whitcomb."
Again, on the 3lst july, the Senate having
the compromise bill under consideration, and
so much thereof as provided for the admission
| Of California as State having been stricken
out
"on motion, by Mr.. DouoLAs 10 amend the bill
by inserting in section five, line five, after the word
east by the summit Of the Rocky mountains
and on the south By the thirty-eighth parallel Of
| north latitude
"A motion was made by Mr.. BUTLER that the
Senate adjourn; and
| " II was determined in the negative.
The amendment proposed by Mr.. DOUGLAS
having been modified, on motion by Mr. ATcHr-
son by striking out 'ihrty-eght,' and inserting
thlry-slx degrees thirty minutes
Ga The question 10 agree 10 the amendment
proposed BY Mr. DorGLss amended,
u, was determined in the negatvc--ycas &c,
nays %.
'On motion by Dir. CHAsE,
The yeas and nays being desired by one-flth
Of The senators present,
Those who voted 10 the Affirmative are:
" Messrs. AtchIson Badger, Barnwell, Bell, Ber-
rien, Butler, Clemens, Davis OF Mississippi, Daw-
son, Dickinson, Douglas, Downs, Foote, Houston.
Hunter. King. Mason, Morton Pcarce, Pratt
Rusk, Sebastian, soule, Turney, Underwood, and
Yulee"
Again, lfor this question was tried in every
possible FORM, on..the California bill, Mr.. Foote
moved 10 amend BY inserting provision that
the State OF California should never claim as
within her boundaries any territory south o.
36o 30I, and il was determined in the mega
tive--yeas 70, nsys33 Twenty-three southern
senators voted 10 favor Of this amendment
Then, again, Mr.. Turney, Of Tennessee, pro
posed an amendment containing this provision,
q that her southern limits shall be restricted TO
the Missouri compromise line, 1867 30> north
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-07
4 WARNING.

Delay not; harbor not in your mind that
sentence Of fools philosophy, that a disease
will get well of itself, or that yQu can tire it
with certain medicines for a few dollars. Be-
ware how you tamper with your general well
fare.
Ye wild and vicious youths, Why 3'ElI 80
persist in dosing with the JGaty aopsF rating
compounds daily protfered; thereby imiIaring
your appetite, and digestion. AMI destroying
you mentally as well as physically. whe4 You
can be cured with a few doses Of ple hsans
medicines?
Ye rakes Of every ase and condition, why
will We suffer and regime ard drug out nlisera-
bic existence, uHftted for the eajoyn.eaf aud
even ordinary pursuits of iife? You who arc
thts annoyed and wish to &c restored to health
anil vieOr by atreaimcut at once pleasant and
eiiectual, should consult DR.. NORRIS Hf5
success in otrolac diseases has been greater
than that Of any other physician OF his day
Many who have been for years afflicted with
disease or consequence resulting fom ev,ess,
have been restored to health and vigJT tagd.e
his really scientific treatment.
Should personal interview be oLiectinna-
bic, state your disease IN Wrlting-eDclOscI Eda
Dr. w. II. NORRIS, thrbua h
the Post-Ofice, Nashville Tenn, and pacA-
age Of medicines, securely put up: will bel sent
and with despatch, fun directio1s
Herewith. and no question askel.
Persons living at a distance, aad afflicted
with S.rofxla, on EZcers, Tssies, Cadcerss
ms, FTstsla IN Aao, 0aavst Stricteres, 4Rset,
or any disease whatever Of an aggravateh or
malignant charter, can be cured at homo by
DIR. NORRIS, by letter, post add
enclosing fee. II
Medicines pleasant and safe can be sent per
mail to any part Of the United States.
Particular attention given to the treatment
Of female complaints. Ladies who may ID af-
aicted with Irregularities, F7uor AIJoS Or
Whltes, Prolapsgs Uteri or Fctiftg al the
HDts5, would do well to lay aside all false del
eacy and promptly consult the Dr.. CUEEs
Office over Mutual Protection Insurance Of
ice, Cedar St, near Post-Cffice. Room, 70.
Ii, up stairs.
Jan.26 1854
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-07
Dry Weather and The Crops.

| In twenty States of the Union, and
these Of the largest States too,
but little rain has falle ID in the prop
er season for crops, an Id of corn par
ticular but little comparatively viii be
made. The quantity of bread and
meat will be greatly d diminished and
prices for eatables will be increased.
The States Of Arkansas and Texas,
from all we can learn, present pros
poets Of abundance. Those who in
tend to move TO one of these States
any how before long, might make it
to their interest to go the presentfall
Reports from most counties in Ten
nessee, as well as from Kentucky,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri,
Alabama, Georgia, and the Carolinas,
are truly discouraging, with regard
tocrops.
From New England States we have
sad accounts of the prospect of short
crops caused by the dr. weather. |
Maryland and North Carolina
have suffered from drought, and from
winds.
In New jersey the farmers will
reap a bountiful harvest.
Descending from greater to less
matters, there is prospect ola dearth
Of news. Congress has adjourned,
Russia and the Allied Powers are
coming to it slowly, Grey Town is
knock ed all to flinders, the Crystal
Palace has become insolvent, and
many Of our exchanges appear as if
edited by TX now Nothings;" but as
aVern keepers say, "if our read ers
will do what is clever by US, we will
ndeavor to give the m he best the
ountry affords. !" Il
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-07
Why CrOTe Academy

The present Session Of this justly
celebrated School commenced last
Monday. All the branches cons.itu-
ting a thorough English, Classical.
and Mathematical Education, suitable
to the ages of the Pupils, are dill
gently taught, end such a course of
intellectual discipline pursued, as will
he best calculated to develop harmo-
niously all the faculties Of the mind.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-07

Stock on hand and on ship-board not
cleared. st, l52
eFlour-150 bbls extra sold at S7L@8, and
600 at St. Louis at about ST.
Oats-200 sacks ST. Louis sold at Acc.
Pork--1OO bbls inspected Mess sold at S14
Cofee-200 bags Rio sold at lie.
Sr LoUIs-We notice no particular change
in prices of any article of Breadstuffs or Pro-
visions. Business generally is light, owing to
light receipts. Wheat holds up; choice white
sold yesterday at 81 so; Good red 81 A;
Mixed, 5O@55c p bush.
.Flour--Country superfine Sc 50@7.
Corn firm; prime white in new gunnies, 60c;
good yellow 56@58c; mixed 50@55c p bush
81.
s Oats 4o@43c.
Whisky 36@37c.
Provisions-Mess Pork s12 so: No. Lard
9ls q 10c in barrels: Shoulders5c; Sides 5Ia @6;
Hams &c.
Tobacco and Hemp dull
CHATTANOOGA, TENN-The market is dull,
because of no material to work upon. Plenty
Of orders, but nothing to fill them with--some
wholesale. but mostly retail business. River
low--boats make regular connection below.
Racon-Sales light-little in market--a lot
of 5000 lbs hog round, sold at * @8c. Sell
ing at the river at those figures
Corn--Nothing doing--little in market--re-
failing at 75@Soc.
Cotton--300 bales have arrived by Railroad
and shipped.
Flour is selling So 90 p bbl- Several hun
dred barrels sold this week in sacks, at that
price.
Lard--S@96c.
AUGUSTA GA.--Bacon-The stock is ret
ting very light of all descriptions, and prices
this week have further advanced. Sales have
been reported to lis of ribbed sides at &c, and
of good clear at 81 @10c-the latter price IN
small lots. AT these rates there is good de-
mand
Lard7-Good still scarqe, and is worth loc in
bbls., and lie in kegs, and 12cin cans.
Corn STOCK light and prices little sitter.
We quote 95@97 by VII olesalc, and 81 by re-
tail.
Whisky--The stock IS light. and holders are
stiff at 40c for good article.
Macon, GA-Transactions for the past week
have been large; stocks of bacon, lard, -four.
and corn, light, with good dem and
Bacon-Hog round, "a @8--scarce; clear
sides, s ]S--scarce; choice hams, 8; shoulders,
az @734.
Lard, in bbls., 1o@lo}S; stock light
Corn, $1--fair demand.
Meal, 81 00@1 05-stock light, demand !
mood.
Flour. n bblI and sack, So 50@9 90.
Butter, good article 1908
Hogs, net. 697-few in market.
Beef, picked, q Dbl, 7@8.
Beeves, on foot, Sac.
Eggs, q dczl, l2@l4--scarce.
Crxc1NNArt, oHIo.-Flour So Whisky
35c. Bacon shoulders. &c, packed.
New YoRK!-Cotton, unchanged. Corn,
western mixed, 87@88c. Mess pork $l3 62@ /
I3 6S.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-07
DIED.
In this county, Tuesday, 9th inst, of ty-
ohoid fever, Miss MARY PAnFLIN, aged about

\ In this county, Tuesday, 9th inst, of ty-
\ phoid fever. Miss MARY PAMPLN, aged about
% years.
In this county, on the 2eth nit, at the resi-
! dence of her mother, Mrs. Eliza Robinson,
Mrs. ELIZA c. CLARKE, wife Of John Clarke,
Jr., after long and painful lin css of two
months, during which time she was perfectly
submissive, and not murmur was ever heard
to escape her lips by her attendants. She en-
deared every one to her who attended her IN
her illness. She endeavored to make her rela-
tons think lightly of her disease, by her
cheerfulness. She had a pleasant word for
every one who came near her. but the Lord IN
His providence has removed one of the excel
lent women of the earth. She has left de-
voted husband and two interesting children,
and largo circle of friends and acquaintance,
to mourn her irreparable loss. She was ever
thoughtful of the poor; always compassionate
to them. 1t was her chief pleasure to admin
lister to their wants and necessities She
always extended literally helping hand =
Her neighbors as well as her relatives have lost
friend indeed, and many day Will pass eer
her acts of kindness will be forgotten. Being
lib feeble health for some months before her
death, she was admonished that her stay on
earth would not be long, and she frequently
expressed her desire to her friends that she
wished to have her lamp trimmed and burning,
SO when the bridegroom comes she would be
ready to depart; and surround ed by her be-
loved husband, fond mother, affectionate
brothers and sisters, amid their tears of grief
and sympathy she left the shorts Of time in
anticipation of a happy eternity. Bereaved
husband. sorrow not as one having 20 hope
rest assured that your loss is her infinite gain.
n II. r.
In Mulberry, in this &C unity, Sunday, 9th
ult., Mrs Margaret T. c., wife CT Mr. Rich
ard K Hill aged about 80 years
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-07
Feed in Nashville :

We were Informed while in Nash
Vile. that corn meal was selling there
at one dollar and twenty-five cents
per bushel, corn FIVE dollars per bar
rel, tomatoes fifty cents per half peck,
pease twenty-five dents per quart, po-
tatoes "a dime pile one in a pile,
and that so small you couldn't cut
it." That 5 paying for ones "grub,' .
in good earnest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-07
See It

Col. T. 7. Hester offers for sale a
very desirable tract of Land, lying in
the vicinity of this place, on the
Turnpike leading to Lynchburg
Persons desiring to purchase a home
possessed Of all necessary conven-
fences, and advant; geously situated,
should not fail to improve the pres
ept opportunity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-07
Revival

Revival
A revival Of religion IS, at TINS
writing, and has been Tor t"o
weeks in PROGRESS at the Metho.
dist church in this place. Several
have protested to find the ! pearl Of
great price, "and others are lnquir-
ing what they must do to b e saved
God speed the work
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-07
Wind

We understand that there was
somewhat of a tornado near Pc
tersburg, in this county, on Mon
dav. osth uIt. One dwelling house
was unrooied, and crops, fences
and trees were blown down. For
tunatelv. no one was injured in
person.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-07
Corn

Cora
We understand that at the sale
of the personal property OF the es-
tate of Jeeob z. Vaggoner, dec, on
Mulberry, in this county, a week
Or more ago, old Germ was bid off
at four dollars per barrett welve
months time.