davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Empire County argus., 1855-01-27

SAN Francisco CUSTOM HoUsE.--This edifce
will cost our venerable Uncle Sam quite a snug
little sum before it is completed. The cost of the
foundation alone was $250000. But 100000 has
been appropriated to it's construction U,.ion
The Empire County argus., 1855-01-27

A burglar by the name of Oldham was shot
through the head in San Francisco on Wednesday
last, by Mr.. Backus. messenger of Wells, Fargo
& Co.
The Empire County argus., 1855-01-27

DISTILLED HUMBUG.-"We have never known
in any former year, to prevail such general, wide
spread prosperity among the mining classes e1-
lists among them at this time,"-S. F. Evening
Ne,vs 19M Jan.
The Empire County argus., 1855-01-27

School STATIsTIcs.-Th whole number of chill
drcn in the State, according to the returns made
to the Superintendent of Public Instruction. is 49,
647
The Empire County argus., 1855-01-27

The Miners of Shasta have neld county meet
ing and resolved not to permit Cinnamon to work
in the mines of that county after 25th of Februa-
ry next
The Empire County argus., 1855-01-27
OHtINIINA1
COURT REPORT.
REPORTED FOR THE ARGUS BY II. WILLIAMS ESQ.

REroRTED FOR THE ARGUS BY THOMAS II. WILLIAMS ESQ.,
DISTRICT CoURT-- 11TH JUDICIAL DIsTRIcT-HoN
J. M. HowELL JUDGE.--Oren Belding VS. South
Fork Canal Co., dismissed by agreement, each par.
ty paying his own costs. T. H. Hewes for plf,
Newell & Williams for deft
Edward H. Rose VS. w. d. Blanchard Judgment
for plff. $4,000 debt $40 interest, and costs of
suit. T. H. Hewes for plf.
Samuel Robinett VS. John Dill, referred to Thos
H. Williams to report judgment at next term of
court. C. J. Rackfe for plf.
Lewis Stark VS. F. F. Morton, continued to next
term. Newell & Williams for plff., Anderson &
Brumfeld for deft.
Stephens & Simmons VS. w. ]. Burwell, continA
ued to next term of court Newell Il Williams for
plffs. Robertson, Sanderson & Hume for deft.
Dougherty & Co. VS. Post & Stewart, ordered that
publication of summons be made for three weeks
and case continued. Carr & Johnson for plfss
J. M. Massey VS. w. T. Grissim et al. settled by
parties and dismissed. Newell & Williams for
plff., Moore & Meredith for defts.
A. w. Bee ct a. VS. J. M. Hutchings, Judgment
for plfAs. $500 debt $2l6,66 interest and COSTS
Carr & Johnson for plffs M .1tts.Ia
Abner Wade ct al. vs. R. X Berry, Da vid E.
Buel assignee of Berry under the nsovent debtors'
act made party. Robertson, Sanderson & Hume
for plffs.
John Brock ct al. vsB R. Nickerson ct al. con-
tinued to next term Newell & Williams for plffs.,
Robertson, Sanderson & Hume for defts.
Phillips & Co. VS. Harker & Cutler, demurrer
overruled, tried and taken under advisement.
Newell & Williams for plffs. Robertson Sanderson
& Hume for defts. t0'.
James Brownell VS. Abner Potter, Judgment of
nonsuit. T. H. Hewes for plf, C. B. Patterson for
deft .s
Montgomery & Berry VS. Benjamin Simpson,
judgment for plffs. Newell & Williams for plf's.
H. J. Van Rensaleer VS. Hoskns ct al., settled and
dismissed. T. Conger for plff., Crocker & Robin
son for defts.
VIM. Cutler VS. w. j. Burwel judgment for plf.
$3.50 and costs. Robertson, Sanderson & Hume
for plff, Newell & Williams for deft.
B. d. Simpson VS. John Whiteman, settled and
dismissed. Newell Williams for plff. T. H. Hewes
for deft. u'"
A. w. Merrill VS. William Baker, settled and dis
missed. C. j. Racklife for plf. 5
A. w. Merrill VS. Baker & Jordon, settled and
dismissed. C. J. Rackife for plf.
Eberhard Fisher late of the Kingdom of Bava-
ria, and John Schlachter late of the Grand Duchy
of Baden prayed to be made democrats, after hear
ing proof it was ordered accordingly.
JUSTICE COURT, J. F. LONG, PREsIDING.-The
People VS. Mike Borowsky, charged with making
unusual and loud noise, thereby disturbing the
peace and quiet of respectable family residing
near j. c. Browns store. Defendant plead guilty
and was fined $500 and costs--paid up.
People VS. Thomas Hutchinson, same charge
Defendant promised to avoid the aforesaid precincts
and was therefore discharged the prosecutor Ellen
Wilson, paying costs.
The Empire County argus., 1855-01-27

MINING INTELLIGENcE--Our mining intelligence
this week is cut short by the general want of water,
and disinclination to vamp up lies in this depart
ment
The Empire County argus., 1855-01-27

On MY COUGH Go to L. Davis and buy a stick
of Iceland Moss Candy. 1t will cure you and no
mistake.
The Empire County argus., 1855-01-27

IMPORTANT DECIsIoN-The Supreme Court of
Rhode Island has decided that the destruction of
liquor under the Liquor Law of that State is
unconstitutional
The Empire County argus., 1855-01-27

THE Ata California establishment has been sold
by the Sheriff Tor $l3,5O0. 1t was purchased by
the hands at present employed upon the paper. Its
publication will be continued
The Empire County argus., 1855-01-27

Bishop Kipp held divine service In the Court
room, Wednesday evening last. A large and at
tentive audience listened with pleasure to the ex.
cellent sermon
The Empire County argus., 1855-01-27

ADAMS & Co. have our thanks for Atlantic, Eu-
ropean and California papers
The Empire County argus., 1855-01-27

The Legislature in joint convention resumed bal
lotting for U. S. Senator Tuesday last with the
following result
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-12

q
! The BEsT THING Ouf.--A friend
has furnished us with The following
copy Of sign over the door OF .
respectable looking house near CHI,
chester, England: -
HER LIFs ! 90 cUERs A COOS.
Any Joker that can translate the
above at one reading, can take our
hat. We have frequently pnb.
lished sthe march Of The Schoolnsas.
ter, but recoilect nothing eqnaI "a
this. Now, if you desire to hare
some fuu, just turn down Che leaf
and ask a friend to- Translate H.
We subjoin It:
HERE LIVES ONE WHO CURES AeuEs.
Supposed to be some pumpkins,
more or less.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-12
NM 3 | s ||A|'I,A',AM!'',.., !

Twill give one Corn Crusher, to the person
sending the largest list of names between this
and the LIST day of May. Who will be the
successful Farmer? Send on the names as fast as
you get them; any man procuring only 8 or four
names. may be the one to8et the Mill.--
Somebody will get Mill fi<z gratis, and the
club may be a very small one.' Makeup your
mind and help your neighbor to do the same.
If youhave the least inclination to buy Mill,
most assurcdly, now is your time while you
havela chance Of getting one for the small snm
of $50, If you subscribe you have the privi-
leges Of withdrawing any time before the LIST
day Of. May, or if yen wish, the Mill deliv-
cred immediately, SOS, in cash viii be required
Please understand, | am not selling them at
$50, only to a club of 100 names, or $57, if
the club reaches only 5o-but if it comes nm
der that number x65 WILDE the price. If the
club is not made up, no one will be compelled
to take a Mill. Sand your orders to JNO. P.
DR0MGoOLE, Shelbyville. and your name
viii be placed on the subscription list as soon
as received. .,s
Shelbyville Jan. IS, 1855. = = {
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-12


Que Of our " essesn iafnefs, eisg,
[fefy much annoyed jsst Sauslner, b5
HIS best sow breaking into The cvfs.
Held, search was instituted ID ran,
tor aiiole i, The rad fence. Falling
M this, All attempt was lext made g
drive out the animal By the ssist
way Of her ellsrahre, but II course
wiltiout success. The owSer fliesi
resolved to watch her proceedings;
land posting himself at night in )
fence corner, he saw her enter The
lend of a hollow log ant side Of lIst
field, and emerge al the other end
within The fence. g Eureksl cried
heel laye jou nou, aold lady 6
1AccordingIy, he proceeded aitei
turning her out once more, To- 50
arrange the log iii being crooked
that balii ends opened Oh The out-
side Of field. The next day lilt
animal was observed To- enter 81
her accustomed place., and shortly
emerge again.
"Her establishment" says or il,
I4orlnant, aat finding herself III the
same field whence she had started,
| is Toe hldicrous to be described
She looked this way aud then illai.
granted her dissatisfaction, and
finally rlnrned TO her original start
ing place aud after d deliberate
survey Of matters, to satisfy herself
Iibat ii was all right, she again en-
tered The log. On emerging again
on lhet,fong side, she esiuced even
more surprise than beiore,and turhs
ling about retraeeiItlle log in anoppos
site direction. Finding this effortike-
wise in vair, alter locking long and
.auenlively attic position Of things,
with a short angry grnnt Of dis.
appointment, and perhaps fear,
Ishe turned short round and start d
| off on a brisk run, nor .coald eithei
fcoaxing nr driving ever iHduces bel
Ito visit That part OF The fitlH She
SEEMED 10 have superstition con
Icernins thespot.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-12
Hugh Henderson.
M A r. BILE MANUEACTUKER
: NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.

4 .
Near the HotsE--oa the Squae--,'ert 10
Gordon's Rare-Hoase, s.s.,sf
"OULD inform the people of nRK05>
lTvV Nashville and the surrounding Ss5
country that he has recently improvede Ell p
and greatly enlarged his Marble Yard, Gw
and is now prepared to fill ali orders
in the marble line at the shortest mo- -
tice and on the most favorable terms for CASH.
he would call particular attention to his well
selected stock of monuments, mantle pieces,
figures garden figures, statuary, Fountains,
Baptismal fo,lnts, Uns Vases, Tombs, 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, in the
rough state, which he will sell very low
House Furniture in Egyptian Marble of the
best quality can be had at his yard. He Hat
tiers himself that be can now serve the .pubIic
on as accommodating terms as any similar es-
tablishmentin the west A share Of public
patronage is solicited. s lsept %.
: P. S-The attention of the loyersTof the
Fine Arts is directed to my assortment of stat
uary. They are of the rarest and finest quail
ty, and of direct importations. "a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-12
J. D. Scott g. Co.
FASHIONABLE TALL Rs.

West Side Me Squcre, Fayetteville, Tenn.
WE WOULD remind our IN
w friends and the public gem
orally, that We have opened a shop on the
West side of the Public Square, one door
north Oft, G. Goodrich f. Co. where wewould
be pleased to hayeour friends. and all Others
that want good fitting Coat, Pants or Vest
made, to come and try US, as we are deter
mined that no shop in the middle portion Of
the State shall do better work than we are
turning out almost every day. We pledgs
ourselves to fit any shaped man that may fa-
yor us with cali. no matter how be may be
deformed, their clothes being made to fit in the
latest and most approved fashion Of the day,
unless otherwise desired; when we will use
every exertion to suit the peculiar notion of
any that may wish to vary from the same
Hoping to merit and receive portion Of the
pubic patronage. we have the honor Of sub
scribing ourselves, Respectfully.
May Is, 1854. j. D. SCOTT Il co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-12

The Culture Of the Sweet Potato.

- - & 80:
The following method Of raising
sweet potatoes, VAS furnished to the
Sell Of the South BY one Of III. con-
tributars. who says il was highly sue.
cesssui last year, notwithstanding the
long drouth and great heat. bis crop
nieasafiag three hundred and seventy
two bushels heaping neasure to The
acre, aud mach larger than any raised
in his section Of tie country. What
section that is, wc have not been able
to learn, but we suppose it is.south-
.ern Georgia or Alabama. Ofceurse.
it would have TO be modified in some
respects, to suit The climate Of Ten
nessee::
About the middle, of February, I
open a bed four feet vide, six inches
deep, aud Of sufficient length, and Gil
With fresh stable manure, Ito gene
rate heat; cover with one inch soil;
take the seed from the bank and
break them into pieces, Of suitable
size for Planting; then spread them
evenly and close over the bed, and
cover with four inches of earth and
leave them 10 sprout; when you find
they haze all sprouted, spread over
Your land a good coat Of stable ma
Hure; plov IN with Il large two horse
pillow; running close and as deep as
the horse can draw it; check it off
three and Q half feel. each way, and
draw up hills ms high and large as
the place viii admit Of; LET one hand
go ahead with a stick four feet long
and two inches iu diameter, sharp
ened to a blunt point, and make a
hole in each hill SIX inches; open The
bed carefully and take out the seed
without breaking of the sprouts, and
drop one IN each hill and cover
When the potatoes and grass come
up, run one fnrrow each way With a
sweep-which viii shave off the low
ler half Of the hill-with the hoes
shave off the upper hale in two or
three weeks, another coat of, grass
will hare come, and the potato vines
be running twice in each row, throw
ing the dirt up TO the hills; after
plowing out. place the vines in the
rows p'owed, and pillow the others;
then cross plow with a long rooter,
cunning twice 10 a row, and draw up
the hills to its first size with a hoe,
leaving the top like a saucer; partic-
uiary avoid covering any part of the
vine; whenever covered, they put out
roots, which materially diminish their
product.
Ny success vas owing to high ma
nuring, deep and thorough cuItiva
ton, and an early start on sandy soil.
The potatoes we're gathered by
blowing mo hoe being nsed-small
hands following the plough and pick
ing them up-the larger hands cut.
ting off the vines close to the hill.
with kniyesand dragging them cut of
the way, made The gathering easy
and sexpeditious. None were out
and very few left in the hill.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-12

YNHE Undersigned has laid off blocks of Lot
y Of several acres in each, for private resi-
dence, and is now prepared to sell them at pri-
vate sale to those WHO desire to have summer
residence, indhe Beautiful and healthy town IN
TuIlahOma.s We have in the Town Site,
besides Che most healtf y atmosphere and pure
freestone water, most excellent Chalybeate
Spring, which il supposed to be mixed with
white sulphur.
WIN. MOORE, Agent. etc. :
Nav 90. 1851. 49, < S -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-12

More hearts pine away 10 secret
anguish for want Of kipduess from
those vhoshould be there to comfort,
than for any other calamity In life s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-12

A friend ofours who has been unior,
innate enough, to be taken down With
the yarioleid. left his boarding-house
very quietly and suddenly, as soon
as the first symptoms Of the disease
began to manifest themselves and
took bis quarters at the hospital In
-ordersto allay the anxiety Of hii
landlord as to his whereabouts, he
dropped him a rote, sayisg that be
.'entertainod no person;d hostility
towards The house. but he did MOI
.wish 10 associate piM the Jodrdersf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-12
Jaii aul tallls,
4 Aljstake IN The eiShf

4 Mistake IN The Weld 8
s Ancrsu Wyo,su wss like ord
Byroniu onei respect. Hesllad d
great ilorrer If growing fat. What
added 10 bis afprehensiops M Ibis
|scefe, was Tie Iacl: lhat his father.
b fire be died. attained degree 81.
rOtundity which, would have en-!
Eabled hin. 10 lin especially HE
ofiice u Aidsrmail.
Apdrew stood tiscieci eight in
bis stockings snsi weighed pilr
hundred aud forty Eve lbs. very
respectable weight y within mich
he endeavofdte keep himself by
ihe. free use Of sA,egasa and olller
acids, which are reported 10 Sinsin-
Fish amy tendency II pinguldity.
AHdremsw as Ia tile habit oil weigh
ing himself once a fortnight, i, or
der to make sure tisat he was not
I,rangressisrg l'ruperfbqunds.
He had been absent from home,
rather morei.isa o week, and just
stepped OUT u Gle cars 10 The depot,
when bis attention was arrested by
an iustruinent for determining the
weight. s.
Mechanically he. get upon The
platform, and adjusted ibe weight
to one hundred and forty five. To
bis surprise he Fund this MT ssai
Gent. -
With an air ofalarm be had adj
Ivanced il 5 ponilds--siili indiffs reni.
Imagine bis consteinalioA when
ithe scale fell at IFS! II
my slafsl said he to himself.
There cant be any mistake about
lit-lye gained Thirty five pounds III
a foftnighi!1 was afraid il would be
so. II wassso wiiiuy falher before
me. At this rate / shall 50 be-
soipd him ira feM weeks
lie entered the house With an air
of settled melancholy upon his face,
much exciting the fears Of his wife,
who bad come forward 10 greet him
alter bis abseHce.
sWhy, Andrew-Mr Wayman
what's lie malle.!'ssl,e asked.
:. Matter euougl,?' he groanfd.=
iweigh one hundred and seventy
five pounds? Gained,tEirly pounds
within a fortnight OF al the rate Of
fifteen pounds per week. Sappose
] should 60 on al this rate, OF even
at ten pounds per week; in three
months 1 win beperfect matter. /
am the most unfortunate Of nrcn?'1'
'I'm sure you don't look any larger,
said Mrs. Waymans You doh't,
end that your clothes have grownto
small Tor you?'
Why, no.
II u tell you What, Mr.. Wayman,'
said his wife struck with a sudden
idea, "are you sure You did not
hare your catise IN yolu Aand sshenl
you sUere aceighed
Andrews face Frightened up.
Wait a minute, said he.
He sped oulof The house like an
arrow, flew to the depot and re-
the experiment. 4 moinent
after he entered the hoilse again,
his face glowing viii, JOY.
You've hi il, wife, he exclaimed.
eishedmy self again andweisi
only I43!'
CoMR Kiss NIL! This is theI
III .I..1I L. 4. Ill.,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-12

PERsEvERANcE.-A provincial Judge
a great bore in his way, called upon
Bautur, wishing to see hims A valet
announced him. .Tell him ! am in
bed. "Sir, he says he siil wait till
yen are risen "Tell him am
very u" "He says be will prescribe
some remedy 49,.
Tell him lam lastextremity.'
ale wishes to say adieu to YOU
Tell him am dead He says he will
sprinkle you with holy water : Con
found him, let him in. y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-12

+ CoNsDERATE SISTER. a revival
not long since, AN old lady prayed fer
vently for the young lambs Of the
flock. "a lady in black not to
be outdone by sister Walton re-
sponded andrlainly asked who must,
pray for the old ewes, 2 This set the.
congregation in roar.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-12
Dr.WM. r. MaRTIN.
MONEY MATTERS

1 that they would give $50 for q
Corn Grusher, and no more. 1now -
propose to sell thcm at $5o, delivered at Shell
byyille. provided ! get club of 100 names
by the 1st day Of May next, or at S57. if the
list runs to only 50 names-one-ha to be
Paid on the dclireryof the Mill, balance due
the 18th December, 1855. But after the lss
day of May the price shall be as formerly, sos,
and positively no, slight variation" :
This is giving every man a chance to do his
own grinding cheap. and it is hoped that those
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-12

A YOU'VE PUNsrrR Quite . small
lad ON the Gaiena cars yesterday
amused the passengers much by the
facility of his punhing upon almost
everything that was seen orsaid. For
instance, as the conductor told an
hands to, g Get aboard, " at starting
time the little fellow would putin By
saying: sYes, get aboard, get aboard
or if you cant get aboard get q SHIN
gle!" A lady said she had the neural
gia badly. "Ah. says the boz, always
getting something new; what haseyan
done with the old ralgia9p Great
boy that. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-12
~. "A. s42aSley,
General Commission and Produce
~ MERCHANT r.

06ice os Broad Street, opposite Union Bank,
-, - - AUGUSTA, GA.
MILL give prompt and personal attention
w to.the sale of Bacon, Lard, Grain, Flour
Cotton, and all articles of Merchandise con-
signed to him. Alsoto the forwarding Of Goods
for the Interior and Northern Markets at the
customary rates. Liberal advances either in
cash or By acceptances made on articles in store
or when bills of Ladirg accompany drafts.
BE FEREN CES. =
Baker, Wilcox d Co., u. C. Wilson & Co.,
NJ. & B. Wilkinson, ID Stuart & Son., 3
&C. Fargo, Cashier, Baltin.o,e
- 4neusta, Ga. Wood 3 Low, " Orlean
Hand Williamsx w ilcoxsC B. Welborn, Dalton.
Thos. TroutS& Co., fGrenville & Sample,
Charleston. s. G. Chattanooga. Tenn.
Paddleford. Fay & Co. ] Bearden, Son & Co,
r. T. Willis, Kno9v7le, Tenn.
Sauanaah Ga is. X. Reeder, Athens, 1s
Stnrgess; Bennett q Co., w. B. .Shapard Il Co,
= Nnu lori. Berry & Demoville,
Nashville.
Jan. A, 1855.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-12
CoME Kiss AIE.- This il. t

CoME Kiss AIE.- This is the
name that should be given to the
fashionable modern bonnet, which,
lightly resting on the back Of the
head, affords no protection to a pretty
face--bnt on the contrary increases
the attractions which, under any
circumstances, Invites the stomp d
kindness and affection! How different
from the odious poke bonnet, used
5 and twenty decentralization around
bewitching features;a chevaux defrise
which the most ardent and presump-
tuous admirer Of beauty would hard
ly attempt to pass. 8
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-12
A western "poet gets off the fol-
lowing, explanatory of a steamboat
explosion: So. y

The engine groaned,
The wheels did creaks
The steam did whistle,
And the boiler did leak;
The boiler was examined,
They found It was Iusted,
And all on ; sudden
The old thing busted. !
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-12
A!N,&A

with large Rooms and Stalls, well furnished
with pfovend@r, and good 0stler always ready.
There win b no p6ins spared on our part, we
promise good order and all things right side up
-charges moderate Call and see us when
yuu come 70 town--tsy for yourselves. and
there viii b no need d putting ourselves, this
the 1st day of January. 1885. 49,
WI y r.. D. N00RES Pteprans.
Fehauary 1: 1855-1zm. 81 Z 8,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-12

MANUFACTURERS OF
CeppcrsTID, and Sheet Iron wares,
EHEEP constantly en- hand all kinds a
IN of improved CooK1SG Stoves: all 80
so, Stoves of various kinds, such as Par ~
Tor, Hall, Fluted, Box;,7 and 10 plate Stoves.
Also. improved Coal Stoves Of al Kinds; En-
amcled and Plain Mantle
- H. AHsH~o
CAsTISGs OF ALI KINDS. =
Job Work solicited. aud executed with
neatness and despatch. Feathers, Ginseng.
Beeswax, Pewter, and old Copper, taken in
exchange for wares, etc.
P. S.-We hope olrr old customers viii re-
member us in their orders.
Sept. 2, l854--1zm. 80
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-12

sSsssnd De etisa ls ~ lsni:.,
-. r. yop Nab} ~ fef he
tpnhof y0ar n6ne u d.
f!5lEs ~ p;,1s< sss
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-04-12

INTENDING 20 devote my time exclssiveIr
l. to Hotel keeping at the SHELByvnrr Isx-
retire from the Grocery business, ard taxa
pleasure IN accommodating the new concern.
1e0LDWELL q CUMMINGS tofhe patrons
% Evans 8 cuhAENes, believing and knowing
shat they VIII give satisfaction to al who nav
.oeai WITH them; lCuInmings, the active part
neI % Evans q cummings, remaining II, the
new conccrn,}
{ OF the irra of Evans d Cpmmipgs
4 Dec. i, too5- Shelhyyille. Terrs.