davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-01
land for Sale.

I WILL sell, on the usual ! an -
L time, that beautiful place Fssst Pa !
on which l I've; containing - = 80
24Q acres, situated ten miles from Favetsaville,
on the road leadir from the mouth of Mul-
berry to Huntsville -being one of the princi-
pie thoroughlares TO the south.
This desirable property is one of the best
stands for public house in Lincoln. And it
has on it a superior mill site, with never
failing supply eff whter having, III a distance of
six hundred yards a fall Of twenty feet
There is also, in addition to other springs, a
spring Of pure Chaybiate water of great cfi-
cacy, within 80 yards of the dwelling-hbuse
Possession viii be given on the first of Janua-
ry, 1855.
Apply to William Southworth, in Fayette-
vile, {r on the premises to
ISAAC soUTHWoRTH.
April 18th, 1854
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-01
How Td DETERMINE THE IIEIG

How I'd DETERMINE THE HEIGHT A
: COR VII. ATTAIN WHEN FUN GRowN.
MIR ia mes r. Nj rtin, of Kings
top, Kentucky, gives out the follow
ing upon this point. WHICH iseer-
taiqIy novel, aud perhaps it may be
true:
Il can tell you how AMI man may
know, within half an inchl the height
colt viii attain TO when fall grown
The rule may not hold gdod in every
instance, but nine ont Of tenlit will.
When the colt gels to be three ears
Old, or as soon as it is perfectly
Strengthened ia the limbs, measure
from the edge Of the hair On its ho4ls
10 the middle of the first joint; aud
for every inch, it viii grow to the
height of IA hand Or four inches, vii n
its growth is matuFed Thus j be
distance be sixteen inches, II VI ill
make horse sixteen hands high +
By this means a man may know som -
thing about what sortof a horse wi tn
proper care, he is 10 expect from Ais
colt. Three years ago J bought tFo
shabby looking colts for tive ty dbl-
lars each, and soli them receHtly for
three hundred dollars So mich 4or
knowing how to 8 uess properly al a
colt"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-01
Family Groceries.
NE1v EsTABLIsEnEEMr z!

&C., Inr spbscrib ers take
this method Of apprizine
their friends and the public generally that they
have Just opened a Family Grocery Store
on the north side of the Public Square, next
door to McElroy and McKinney's Drug Store,
Fayetteville, whore general assortment Of ar
ticles in their line viii be continually kept on
hand, at the lowest rates. A portion Of public
patronage is respectfully solicited. Call and
see us. VIII. & II. C.H0LMAN.
Feb. 10.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-01
HIarsEaII,'s Uterine Catholicon

HAS becom E 50 widely popular that unscru-
1 4 pulbus ignorant persons have attempted
to counterfeit the article, aud, in some instan-
ces they use name so nearly resembling
Marshall that a casual glance might mislead-
It is absolutely necessary to use caafi9a and ex-
anime the name, and also 70 observe thai. the
seal of the Graefd nbarg Company and tbs
name of Dr. PoneroE is on every bottle. Mar
sball's Catholcon il prepared by an old and
skillful physician, i1I the most scientific man
MR. Other prepared ons pmportjng t9 perform
the same cures are pl epared by those who know
nPt what they do. The subject is one de-
nianding great c lre, and though some of the
npstruns referred I'd are sold at ower price
than Msshalls, no one who Is afflicted ear
hesitate between really valuable medicinal
preparation and one which is only pretending
aid injurious COMP und. Let purchasers be
Oh their guard to prev ent deception by similari-
TT of appearances.
This and all the other medicines prepared
BY the Graefenberg Co. Of New York are fol
sale by McElroy & Mckinney and Diemer &
Hampton, Fayetteville, where also may be
had gratuitously, the Graefenberg Health Al
nlanac for 1S5i. Oct. 6, 1858.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-01

It IS stated in an exchange pa
per, that atlthe benefit Of d mana
ger, the house was SO densely
crowded, that the audience bad TO
laugh peJpeadicalarly, | her being
no room fot lateral cachination.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-01

n lMILK1Nc BRARs.-T The Free
mahI's Journal gives the following
good oQe:
a friend of ours who has re-
Gently ret1Tned fion a little jault
in the county, happening to sta Y
1t the house ofEan old Deacon, has
haude US tlfe fpNQwing apecinen
Of that pious genele,nan's com
mantary OH a pa Usage IN the Bible.
As it is quite equal to any thing we
haveseen lately, we dono. feel dis
posed tokeep it TO ours elves. It APP
pears that for N any years past,the
Deacon had ob$drved tlnf custom Of
reading daily i chapter from the
Sacred Scriptures to the family
and Of making q running common
tary upon e&ch Particular passage
that seemedto require calculation.
Coming to that part of the Bible
Which says, Nav these seven did
N ilcha bearultd Nahor,n he clear :
Ell his throat AMI explained thus:
"Ihe object of this passa geI is
to show Us hoW bad of the people
used to was id Old times. Then
they didn't haye'no dairys, but was
obliged to milk bears, end it took
six 10 hold the bear, while tother
MIXED it, and they had togo to
Major to git the be;trs''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-01
+g zE Nw1 q : * EE, va .

O., $:5 IS &! si; :. SIS. S .::
Knives, Pickle Knives and Fort IS, Salt 81 ons,
Brea$fpins, Ear Rings, Finger L ings Gold Pens,
and Pencils, Card Cases. etc., for sale by
April 49, TIC. GOODRICH q 90.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-01
TuIlaIlo mn Lsts.

.FE7iIE undersigned has laid off blocl5sof Lots
d of several acres i'm eaeh 9or private resi-
dencS, and is now PREPARED TO sdn theIh at pri-
vate sale to those Who desire I'd have summer
residences, i'll the beautiful md healthy town in
E'.s,6:al,oma. We have I'M the Town Site
besides the most healthy atmosphere and pure
freestone water, a most e{eell4nt Chalv beatC
Spring, which is SUPPOSED to- pc mixed with
White sulphur.
WM. MOOREs Agent, etc.
Mav 90 I852-tf. II
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-01
Blue GRASS sEED.
i u u MI Il e.
Tiie SheIbyviise- House. msd the
South Nashville Furniture
Misunderstanding Gem
ps:NY EInIleli.


Vie undersigned takes pleas ezs.
IRE IN announcing to the cisi- y
zehs Of this and adjoining counties = -
that he is constantly receiving in addition to
his already large stock. large andispIendid lots
Of plain and fashionable Furnituse-whick ia
part consists ef the following articles: Mahog-
any Bureaus. from II t. 10 different stvlps-
lrighs from $40 to $50 Mahogany Dress.na4
Bufeaus with glasses at S13 and upwards. 4
spldndid lot of SOf;,S both common and iile:
also French 10. Besiste;sGs--Trun,.ie he'd
ste4ds, low post Bedsteals, common Bcdsteads.
plain curtain Go oetagoh do misses DO, serpeI.-
tine cottage DO; serpentine gredian gothic
cottage do, French sofa do, fine MAHOGANY do
= prices from s. 80 to $40. 'E'aEs7c%--iror,-
ing tables lres kfast 90, desert Be- dinilF do.
extension do, side do, center do, eard do
prices from 81 soto $45a. Cis:sirS--coralnen
do, cane seat do mahogany and walnut psrlor
chairs, Rocking do, sewing and nursing do
scroll and plain Rockers, different STYLES oi
Elizabeth chair, &c. War,lrobes and presses
cribs and cradles, 6'vaus and ottomans. lounge.
and mattresses, stands and wash stands en-
closed and plain, writing desks and safes, hat
racks and whatnots, fdot stools and mirrors.
&c sc. sc. &C. all of khiclI arr manufactured
~ the South Nashville Mauulacturire On
lariy-Gnf tcarruifsl 10 beeq,ial in goodness to
any work made in city or coulerv4and which
work Twill sell at their hlgest Nashville prices
toltloAst aay aa'dtioaoI cbarse J5r f,eialk. Aho,
| Will make liberal deductoh on large bills.
The greatest possible care is taken in packing
to send a; distance
NJ. q MOULTON.
Shelbtville, July II, 1S5G-1y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-01

Memo GoLLoquY.-'IIaII Bill,
heard the news? said Sam, while
seated on the sunny side Of the Mar
ket House, the other day.
sIYhat news, Ton?'
'Why, jist learned that my old
friend Miss Zdri Kumpromise is
gwine fer be Divorced, BILL
'Who lrom?'
4 CANT zactly say
'Wh5"
'Neber-ask-hdr, Bill
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-01
NEW FTRkaI

RI VIE undersigned has pur- --=---=z--,.
4 chased the entire interest z.-.-ss.s.asss
of r. B. Tune in the stock of f>+--------7z$,33
A. D. Knott & Co, in the Cabin Jet business in
Fayetteville and viii hereafter keep full
supplvof Furniture, at the old stand on the
northeast corner of the Public Square, of the
best and most fashionable make; which will
be sold on very favorable terms To the purcha-
ser. Sofas, Dressing Bureaus, Tables Of all
kinds, Bedsteads of various patterns, Ward
robes, Safes, Hat Racks, Chairs fine and com
mon, Cribs and Cradles, Lounges and Matras-
.ses. together with all other articles usually
kept in a first class Furniture -warc-room con-
stantly OF hand, or made to order at short no
cofina and Cases for sale, which will be tai
ken in a iIeArse to any part of the county free
Of charge.
Barter taken as heretofore Try me-
A. B. KNOTT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-01

Old Roger remarked The ether
morning at breakfast, that IF he
id a readiness, ii was coffee 4
merry twinkle was observed in lbs
flu nny gray eyes, and q slight blush
suilused the countenance Of his
venerable hostess, who took Elk
ception to the groaads Of his remafk
they didn't seem clear.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-01

Gorlon's Ware-House
NTOULD inform the people Of eESaN
w Nashville and the surrounding ESSSz5
country that he has recently improved e p
and greatly enlarged his Marble Yard, .Iy.y
and is now prepared to fill all orders
in the marble line at the shortest no -
tice and on the most favorable terms for CASH
He would call particular attention to his well
selected stock of monuments, mantle pieces,
figures, garderS figures, statuarv, Fountains,
Baptislnal founts, Urns, Vases, Tonbs, etc.,
many of which are of the purest Italian Mar
bic, and from the chisel of the best European
masters His arrangements are now complete
for furnishing all kinds of MARBLE either of
his own Manufacture or imported. He has on
hand large quantity of Italian marble, inIthe
rough state, which he will sell very low
House Furniture in Egyptian Marble Of the
best quality can be had at his yard lie fiat
tiers himself That he can now serve the public
on as accommodating terms as any similar es-
Enlistment in the west. A share of public
patronage is solicited. sept22.
p S.-The attention of the lovers of the
Fine Arts is directed to my ASSORTMENT of stat
uary. They are of the rarest and finest duali-
ty, and of direct importations.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-01
SUNDRIES.

~ AsTINGS Hoes, Spice, Ginger,
~ Rice Ind,igo White and Red Lead,
Spanish Br own, Prussan Tiue, Linseed NJ
Oil, Shot, Powder, Lead, Tobacco, CT "
gars, etc.ctc. Come along and see.
I Feb. 20. SHAPARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-01
I'M STORE
rrbVR,FIOEEsm
NAILS.

lust recei ted l25 kegs Of Nails,
- the best article made IN the United t-t
States. C0LDWElL & Gu MMlNGS,
I Dec. /. Shelbyville, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-01
sPIc.s.

10 re- Rte- h Rsesse g g D. d. sz.r. s
80 lbs Gloves: 10 lbs MADE: Ia Mats -
Cinnamon Bark; 10 bo4es (ibund Peprer
now in store by MITCHELL 4ISPERRY.
Feb. %. Shelbt ville, Tenn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-01
NASHVILLE..
j. C. DAEsDEN,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
China, Glass and Queensware,
50 North Side Public Square,
Nashville, Tenn,

Nashville, Tenn,
HAS just received and opened CIT0
4 4 large and well assorted Stock of Nm
Fancy Dinner Tea, Desert and Tete-a oSslggg
tets Sets; Fancy Toilet Bottles, Ocean u,
ters, Puff Boxes, Goblets, Pitchers, Vases, COT
fee Cups, Jewelry Boxes Candlesticzs, Card
Baskets, Ink Stands, Mugs, Paper Weights
Toy Sets Silvered Bowls, Goblets. and Sail
Stehds, with a great variety of other fancy
articles: together with Gilt and white China
Glass, Stone, yellow and common Wares. All
of which are offered at wholesale or retail, OF
as reasonable terms as any house in the west
Now is the ii me to buy wares CHEAP. as they
are advancing. [Stpt % j. C. DARDEN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-01

The deacon who took up a cblIec
ton has laid it down.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-01
Ealt nm .ga!ldll
Wash Cav anil lis Law Snit.

Every one about Cleveland knows
a notorious horse thief by thu name
OF Wash Gay, now nod est. 7 4 few
years ago, Big Mouth Jackson,' a
legitimate dealerin horses, although
a most arrant jockey. was taking
q droyeof hofSesdoHn South, when
one day'ata Ilace where hestopped
to water a led-heaaed, faced,
shabby looking fellow came up 10
the pump. and saIut ed him with -
'Hd " dye do, old fcllow!2'
Jack soD looked Up, but failed to
recognize his familiar friend:
why, sir, | don't exactly rec9l-
lect YOU! Who are you?'
What Don't you know me?
Don't YOU know Wash Gay?'
'Oh, no! Are you Wash Gay?
Why you lcok thin. Been sick
amt you? There is nothing but
that sorrel on top Of your head
that looks like " ash Gay. Where
have you been3
Been? oh, I've just been dovr
here a piece
Down wherep
sOh. down about Columbus
] Columbus Wy. what have
you been doing there
why the fact is,' said Wash
running his hand through his red
top II had law suit in Cleve
land about two years ago--and i
went agin me-
'Ah, hap said Jackson, and gath
ering up his strings, he was oPh.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-06-01
FRESH RECEIPTS.
COEFEE.

w E have Just received so Bags
w prime Rio and 20 Bags Havana kz--lE-->
Coffee.
COLDWELL& CUMMINGS,
| Dec. l. Shelhyville, Tenn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-04
- = - -AAA4NZM
HeAA2D.

On Sunday afternoon last Mrs. RICE, wife ofthe Rev
Dr. Rice pastor Of the Baptist Church in this place
In Harrsonburg, on Thursday afternoon last, META
BELL infant daughter OF A. b. and Margaret j. l1ck,
aged Ii months and days.
In Coyington, Allegheny county, MARY CoRDELrA
dughter of John = and Harriet ~ Pzer, aged ii years
lG months, and Is days.
At Grandyiew, Illinois, after protracted illness, on
the 10Th ult., JoHN TATE, Esq, tor many years a
highly respectable citizen OF this county.
On "Wednesday morning, the Goth inst, at Ccntreyle,
Augusta county, LEwELLYS FINLEY, son OF u. w. Y
NJ l.. Picker aged months and IA days.
At Mcdowell, in Highland county, on the 23d ult..
after an illness of more than elcYcl mOnhS in the T2nd
year of his age PETER HUT, Esq OF one who has been
so long prominent citizen in the county in which he
lived but little need be said The greater part CT his
life was spent within twenty miles Of the place where
he was born. When comparatively young man he
was twcs called BY the voice OF his fellow citizens TO
represent them in the Legislature of Virginia. ana would
have bc continued much longer their representative
ifhe had consented lie active justice OF the peace
forbctween thirty and forty years, and such was the
cearncSS Of his judgement that appeal was ever taken
from any one Of his decisions After the adoption OF the
New Constitution he was called to the Office by the
people of his district and decided two very complicated
cases but Eve weeks before he died Attic organization
of the Court years ago he chosen tor the
presiding Magistrate and continued in that Office till h,
was released BY death. He filed the office OF High
Sheriff in his native county twice. He was q command
ing Major of the Militia, and during the last war with
Great Britain was ordered into active service. His
company had actually started and he had made prepare
ton to follow, them bat before he set out he learned tna
the news Of peace had disbanded the army Thus full
Of honos and foil Of years, with competence and friends
some of his children and grandchildren around hum, he
died. His wife and four children survive him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-04

wholesale and Retail Clothing House,

GOODMAN & CO., adjoining Bare Il Ster
Va rett, and Virginia Hotel. beg leave 10 inform
their friends that they have just received from the
North their stock of FILL AND WLNIEh
CLOTHING, which is large and handsome, and
which will be sold cheaper than ever good Cloth
ing was sold here before. Their stock comprises
in part:
Cloth Frock Goats fine blue French Cloth Dress
Goats. beautiful article in Sack Goats OF all col
ors great variety of business Goats fancy and
black, Petershame, Lambskin and Field Over
coats, black and blue Pilot Cloth Overcoats, black
and fancy Satinet, Tweed, Sc, Sc.
PANTs.-Back, Blue and Doeskin Casslmer,
Fancy Cassimer, Black and Fancy Cassaneits,
Tweed, SC. cen,
Vrsrs.-Black and Fancy Silk and Satin, Silk
Velvet and Plush, Black and Fancy Casslmer,
Bold and German Vests.
BOYS CLorHING-A large and well assorted
stock of Goats, Pants and Vests to fit boys OF SIX
years and upwards.
FURNIsHlvG GooDs-White linen and fancy
Shirts, net Shirts and Drawers. Suspenders, Neck
and Pocket Handkerchief, Umbrellas, Carpet
BAGS. Pistols, Gloves, Hats, Caps, Stocks, and ev-
erything to be found in well assorted Clothing
| Store.
Our stock is large and well assorted; we have
got better goods than ever were brought to the
Staunton market We are prepared to suit and
fit everybody who pleases to call on us, and being
determined to sell, we shall sell at exceedingly
small profits, and make it up in The quantity OF
sales. Thankful for past patronage received from
generous public, we shall endeavor to merit its
continuance by strict attention to business and BY
keeping always as well assorted stock Of Cloth
ing as can be found in this market.
| Staunton Sept 81 1854,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-04
land y NEGROES FOR SALE.

DY virtue of deed of trust from N0roorne
~ Thomas, ST., to the subscriber, bearing da'e
December 23d, lS48, and of record III the County
Court OF Nelson county, will be sold, ON the prem
Uses, on Thursday The oh Of November neTt' me
TRACT OF LAND, lying in the county Oh
Nelson, on the South Fork of Rockflsh River, De-
ing the same on which the said Norborne lhon-
as has heretofore resided. This tract contains, oy
a late survey, 9A5 ACRES, OF which not
more than 200 have been cleared, and about on Oh
these Greek or Branch flats. This part OF the
tract has been long under culture, but still Proou-
ces well, both corn and small grain. lhe remain
der is believed to contain larger portion OF er'e
soil than any tract of its size in this region OF the
State which has been lately offered tor sale, mere
being probably more than 5OO acres OF superior
quality, which, if cleared, would be admlraoiy d
dapted to the growth Of Tobacco, Corn ana w neat
This tract lies in the same range win the Ho"'i
West Mountain, or Red Land district, ana aoout
onehalf of it parakes of the characterO OF lhat
known soil. 1t is within 4 miles OF the James
River Canal, and of the proposed line OF ha,i7
road between Lynchburg and Uord0nsViiie, X
| from Lovingston, the county seat, ana elght irou
each of the towns of New Market and Howaros-
vile, ON James River. There are several grls'
and merchant Mills within convenient distance
Should the purchaser wish to clear extensively
and rapidly, the aid of steam saw mill couIo
likely be procured on advantageous terms, the vi
cinity OF the Canal offering ready means ior 'he
transportation and sale of timber. The improve
ments consist of plain wooden framed DIV Ell
LING, and the usual appurtenances IN toieraoi'
repair. Ice house, Corn house, Stables, Cow-hous
es and Tobacco houses, in good condition. more
particular description of the land is deemed unne
cessarv, as it is presumed that bidders would like
to examine the premises before the day OF sale
One acre of land including the family burylng
ground will be reserved from sale. And the trac
may be divided into two parts to suit purchasers
but each part will be offered for sale on the SAM
day. The terms Of sale will be S2OU In hand
paid-aud the balance in one, two and three years
as prescribed by the deed Of trust. The purcha
ser of the land will have an opportunity OF sup
plying himself with forage or grain by buying
the present. tenants or in the neighborhood. In
land will be shown to such as may wish to vlSi
the premises, at any time between this and tn
day of sale, by Mr.. NOrborne NJ. Thomas or MI
) Thomas IL. Farrar, the present tenants. The Il
tie is believed to be undcubted, but acting as truS
tee shall convey only such title as have recelV
: ed under the deed Of trust. o
Three NEGRO MEN and one NEGRO W.
MAN will be offered for sale at the same time
on credit of twelve months.
n. f. CABELL, Trustee
For NorbOrne Thomas, ST.
Oot A 1874 IDS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-04
PUBLIC SALE,

WiLL be sold at public auction at the late
w residence of James M. Dunn, decd, on
Tuesday The 2lM dayof October neat, the PER
SO.N,4L PROPERTY Of the Decd Among
the articles for sale are new one horse Wagon
a Buggy and Harness, and all the Goods 10 store
consisting o! variety Of excellent Dry Goods
Hardware, Groceries, .uedirines ard Dye StGs
The sale will be continued from day 10 day until
all The goods are disposed Of Terms made known
on day Of sale.
Take notice, all who may be concerned, that
the accounts are made off ready for settlement
and it is desired that thuse who are indebted to
the estate By bond or account, will come forward
aud settle before the day of sale, either by pay
bond. AZ i, cannot be expected that
shall go round to settle with persons at their own
houses. Mr.. A. G. Dunn is acting as clerk and a
gent at the store-pleasa call On him and settle
accounts, &C., as indulgence positively will not
be given. Those having claims are requested to
present them properly authenticated.
JOHN HAMILTON, Admir-.
Sent 81 lS54-tds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-04
MUSIC! WUSsC!!

rIE subscriber has Just received large and varied
i assortment of the latest and most popular Music oithe
day to which he would most respectfully call the atten
ton Of the ladies and gcnteeh fSaunon aud surround
ing country:
The celebrated S'Know- Nothing Song
Where are Now the Hopes Cherished
I'll Pray for Thee.-Luca Di I.amnerinore
The Song Of Blanche Alpen.-WordS by Charles jeff
rcyS, Music by Glover
Eva 10 her Pa Pa, sung BY Little Cordea
Howard in the Play Of Uncle Toms Cabin
Beautiful Venicc,-tenth edition
Why do Summer Roses Fade?
Good Night Beloved
Annie Lawric, as sung by Dcmpstct
u is Better to Laugh than be Sighng.-Donzetti
Thou art Gone From My Gaze
Breathe aot thy Name
The Grave OF Lily Dac,-SINth edition
Dark Eyed Beauty Of the South
Fond Hearts az Home
Dearly do Love Thee
Dreams OF Home, sung by Madame Anna Thilon
When the Swallows Homcward Fly
Thine Image Dwcls Within My Heart
Kitty Tyrrcll
Where are the Friends of my Youth
NV Old Kentucky Home Good Night
When the Autumn Leaves are Failing
Come 10 me My Love
The Little Man and Little Maid
Winter is Coming
JHlien'S American Quadrillc
Julica'S Katy-Dd Polka
Russian Dove Dance and Spanish Faudango
Farewell Schot,iSch
Fair Star Waltz
Julicn's Grand March of all Nations
Edinburg Quldrillc
For anything in the Book Periodical or Music line call
o. send 10 GRESIAM'S Agency, opposite the Virginia
Hotel, Stanton.
BI$. Books, Magazines, Newspapers and Music mailed
TO any place in the State. Address
r. II. GRESHAM, Agent.
Stanton Oct 1, lS5l.-Yin. & Mess. Copy It.