davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-26

Of Sugar from the Sorghum Chinese cane, il still
better. Here is no crude theory-no rash expert
neut. The Sorghum has been extensively gown
for sur ar from time immemorial in China and other
parts of the East, where its product came necessa-
rly in direct collision with that of the cane. The
Sorghum will grow luxuriautly in all our States
south Of 45o, though it will prove most productive
and profitable in the South. Two crops of it (for
sugar. may be grown in all the Southwestern
States, though but one probably would ripen its
seed. The evidence embodied in the last two Agri.
cultural Reports from the Patent Office, with that
afforded by the personal experience and observation
Of thousands Of our citizens last Summer, abun-
dainty prove this sugar plant Of great value, and
in conn ction with the OF the refuse (or bruised
and pressed stalks for fodder, will soon render the
productive of Sugar (or at least Molasses) as CON-
mon throughout our Union as that Of Corn now 49,
But" say our FIee.Trode friends, "h sor'
ehum will yield sugar so abundanty and cheapy'
what do we want of the Sugar Duty" We answer
We want ii jus! as the builder OF stately man.
sicn needs scafFodirg while his work is going for
ward. We shall grow our own Sugar right here in
Ny
IL in Indiana, Mr.. COlfax in time, even though
the duty be now taken off; but we shall supply Onr
National demand for "sweetening" ftom Home
sources much sooner if the duty be retained. This will
give assurance to our farmers and planters that they
are not to be overwhelmed in the infancy of their
Sorgbum-g growing by glat of imported sugar, rem
deIiDg their product drug in the market. twill
encourage Thousands TO plant and grind Sorghum
where hundreds would do it under the discourage
nent of an abolition of the Sugar Duty. Let us be
wise in time.
That Sorghum is plant strongly charged
with saccbalne juice-that it will grow luxurantly
from Lake Erie to Florda-that its juice bOls
readily into very palatable and sweet MOlasses-
that the cattle will eat and be nourished by the
pomace or bruised and pressed staks-and that this
plant might be grown with profit for fodder alone
so much is already established. The ready crys-
taliizaton or granting of Sugar from this Molasses
is more difficult process, requiring skill, chem
ical knowledge, and perhaps expensive machinery.
As yet, seed is scare and dear, experience limited,
machinery, even for crushing and pressing, hardly
in existence while the notorious inertia OF the
great mass of our farmers, and their reluctance
to try new plants, weigh heavily agains' any new
industry such as this. We do trust therefore, that
Congress will not now abolish nor essentially
modify the duty on Sugar. The current assump'
ton that this duty enhances the price of the staple
fifty or sixty per cent, is simply absurd; but let
it pass. We desire that Sugar be cheap aud abua-
dant-not for to-day merely, but permanently-and
We believe the way to this end lies through the
steady encouragement Of Sugar growing at home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-26

Yesterday was emphatically day Of rest, at
least in the newspaper world. Scarcely word Of
news reached us from any quarter. The city was
dull, except as enlivened by martial music 10 the
morning the people turned out we'll for church, in
the afternoon for target shooting aud in the even
ing for the theaters. The weather was foe, bus.
ness generally suspended, and all passed of lazily
and happily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-26
THE STEAMER CANADA AT BOSTON.

BOsTOF, Ihursddy, Dec. %, 100.
TIE Roy Mail steamship Canada was rignaIed at
late hour this forenoon, and reached her wharf
after Her mails vera dispatched Sooth over the
New Haven Railroad this afternoon and will be due o.
New. York at about O'Clock tonight.
All business is suspended to-day, and no papers win
be published Tomorrow Friday morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-26
Nsap1lurk daily Gribm,tt
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1856.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

be taken Of Communication what
insertion must be authen cated by the
name address wrer-not necessarily for publisa
ton, but guaranty Of his good faith.
cannot undertake return rejected Communications
subsc bcrs sending renance frequently omit men;
ton the Of the Post Office and frequently The
nAue the State, which their paper 10 to be sent Al
Nays maution the name Of the Post One and Stats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-26
CURTAIN MATERIALS AND WINDOW SHADES,

KsLrY FERGUSON No. 29l Broadway and No. 81 Readst
have fall and choice stock Of BRocArELLEs, SATIN DR.
LANES, WoRsrED DAMAsKs, LACE and MUSLIN CURTAINS,
&c. which offered the lowest prices
WINDOW SBADEs.-Our stock Of WINDOW SHADES Is the
In New York and superior manufacturing facilities
goods iess than other houses We in.
vits the attention of close buyers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-26
WEATHER AT HALIFAX, &c.

HALIFAX, Thursday, Dec. IS, 1856.
II bss bsen raining here Increasingly since yesterday,
moor and bridges have been swept off in sill directions.
The STOW has been all washed away.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-26
IOID AND SILVER WATCHES.

GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
DIAMOND RINGS and PMS, JEwELRY and SILVER WARY for
Wholesale and retail less than the usual prices by u
C. ALLEN Importer Of wsiche. and Jewe.ry, No. IL Lls
Anor pesyR rOslx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-26

WIGs--HAIR-DYE -WIGS. - BaTCHEL0R'S
WIGS ToUPEEs have peculiar to their house
They are celebrated all over for h graceful beauty
ease and dursbiy-ftting cham The largest aud best
,teck in the world Twelve private for applying h To-
mons DYE Sold at BarcHELoR's, No. 2S Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-26

GREAT FIRE IN STONE STREET.-THE Dooss,
PAPERS and Money of Messrs Hewitt Co. were
enc Of HEARINGS PATENT CHAMPION SAFES 81 tue ~
Of their warehouse by Ere Friday night after beng 10
ruins about eighteen hours These celebrated S,ies oau 70
rad OF the Subscribers and their agents HERRING
Nos 1856 49, and lS9 Wstetst. and No MuTrAJ's' N"
York.
GREAT FIRE SYRACUSE . 49,.
From The Syracuse Daily standard Nov 10 ~.
HtpRIxc's FAINT CHAMPION SAtE-Oae o neIIlus ,
r,. PrnS ssfs .old nv and eer Of this city passed
tbIou,b the ordes OF IRE in the First Ward OF this city, and It's
contents came out excellent order As the following
triumpbAnty proves; nc.,,v, Nov ~ Ie4
"Ms.s n ends p GEER, Agents or 10 all who'o i may
/. 70 certify that Safe Of s. G. Herring Co..
which was bought Oct 10TH was burned a. the gre AZ
,,hch oc.ued here morning Of the 9th inst snd
tf the Safe aud resisted the most intense heat
,sed IN the FIRE brought out the contents IN
GOOD siae of anon ard the psper which thu
4 written was part Of the conteLts Of said Safe
N"''" AVERY EVANS"
Purchaser. are Invited call the subscriber Examine and
compare the HERRISG Patent CHAMPION with Whders aud
other Patented safes. For Sale by C. HERRING u Co,
Green Block Noe 49, Isl ana 80 Wsterst and No Muir
rsyst., Etwlork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-26

HOLIDAY PREsENTS-Useful and ornamental,
comprising gilt and bronze Ipksands Rscuies Portfolios
Card CASES. MOnns Gard Receivers Fans Ia great
variety Shell Combs Cigar Cases jet Ornaments
Canes Umbrellas &C, at OSBORNE. BOAsDMM IoWh-
sYNps No So Broadway corner Of Spnngst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-26
HoILowAY's Pills. -Their searching and cura

tive properties them Invaluable to those who suffer from
IyIR aud STOMACH COMPLAINT Any case OF DYSPEPSIA
will readily Weld their wonderful influence. Sold at tbs
No. 60 Maid. lane, Ne sYork and No. ga
Strand London, and by all druggists at 2oo 6c and 81 per
he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-26

PANO-F ORTEs, ut an immense reduction in
price until the close Of the Call and msnuc
Tor, Of JOIN r. Co No le7 told numberj Caualst
of yarick
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-26
HOLIDAY CLOTHING.

Our extensive stock, c1mpri.ng RAGLAN SACK aud Sur
TOUT OvERcoAIs FRooKs PASTALooSs VESTS. &C. such
AZ enables them superior in style aud finish
10 be procured where betns our determination
10 r,sn the productions while prices
,ueb as them cheap the cheapest while they are
4. good ~ the best. .
VIM T. JENNINGS L. Co, No 23l Brosdwsy,
81 dOorsb the House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-26
PIANOS. MELOpEoNs AND MUSIC

yoR tbs HoLIDAYs-To those wishing to make presents
HORACE WATERS No. $50 Broadway Agent for the sale II
PIANOS MELoDEoSs offers great having
duced bis pIces lower than offered public before He
&l worth of Music those buying the
amount the WATERS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-26


Persons about purchasing Pianos MELoDHoNs for the
Heidays invited to cali and examine the superior asso
rnsnt Of
PIANOS EoLIcoys
Of the subscribers which they confidently
believe cannot be excelled by Others
GRovKsTEEs TavsLow,
No. 5r5 Broadway. adjoining St. Nicholas Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-26
SINGER,s SEWING MACHINES. The excitement

SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.-Ihe e3CItembnt
having ceased invite the attention of all adcious
ard money makips improved SEWING
hAcHNEs Loss OF time while attending to political matters
Office failure obtain Office, speedily
be made up By the Of SEWING MACHINE.
We ssy to every mechanic In whose trade SEWING Ma
be ployod that loss OF GOO year suffered
Nv soirs without one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-26

CHRIsTMAs.-FruiIs. Family Teas, Groceries
kc for sale in quantities and prices 70 suit FowLsEsN Nos
oo o,s xSe (re.nyich.st.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-26
fatt au0 fanfu.


ANGELS In PErrIcoATs.-A funny
correspondent of the Portland Trans
cript says, Il have recently gin up all
idea Of women folks, aud come back
to perlitikal life. | am more at hum
in this line than in huntin' the fair
seckts. Aingills in petticuts an kiss
me-quicks' is pretty to look at, ! give
in, but darn EN-, they are slippery as
eels. and when you fish for EN- an
get i bite, yoa. somehow or other, find
yourself at thu wrong end of the line,
they've ootched you. I AM when
you've stuffed 'em with peanuts. ean.
dy, and doggerytipes, they'll throw
ven away as they would cole later.
LeastWise, that's been my experience.
But I've done with 'em naoW. The
Queen of Shebar, the sleepin' beauty
Kleopatry's needle, Pempey's pillow,
an Lots wife, with a steam engine to
help 'em, couldn't tempt me. The
very sight Of bonnet riles me all
over. - - il. s.1x ss.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-26

A not very gallant writer Of the
present day, says that CROCHET work
is the art Of seeming to be employed
for long time, and Of producing a
result Of the least possible value; an
invention by which young girls, fan.
cying they are doing something useful
and elegant, are induced to fittel
away all the hours they might devote
to improving their minds and make
themselves agreeable companions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-26
RECEIPT FOR SPAWN IN HoRsEs

RECEIPT FOR SPAWN IN HoRsEs.-
Two table spoonful of common sal
dissolved in one pint Of water, t.
which add two table spoonfuls o
Cayenne pepper, powdered fine, ani
half pint Of lard, all to be put in 6
pot and simmered slowly, until al
the water has been evaporated, then
add one ounce Of hartshorn and
one ounce Of laudanum, all we'll
mixed and put into a bottle and vel
cooked. Rub the affected knee
three times a day with the mixture,
and you will find one bottle will gen.
orally effect a cure. This will also
cure the swinney.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-26

Corn SPEcULAToRs.--The conclu.
sion Of peace has reduced the price
of breadstuffs so materially as te
cause heavy losses to some Of The
spectators who had been accumula.
ting stores in expectation Of good
rates. On the Wabash river il
Indiana, whore they had been giving
forty to forty-three cents per bushe
for Corn, i! is now down to twenty-five
cents, with On immense stock OF
hand, and almost moral certainty
it must 60 lower.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-26

An IRISH BULL.--A little Calves
ton boy of s years, now on a visit
abroad, and writing home to his moth
er says: of you do not receive this
letter, tell father that l wrote it any
how, for / want him to know that ]
kept my promise" This is like Pat,
who, in writing to his better half said:
when you call at the Office for this il
the post master tells you it is not
there, tell him he lies, the haste, for
snre, Biddy, be I not writing it at this
present moment intirely.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-26

A MEDICAL INsEcr.-It is said that
little insect, known as the golden
centonides, found in considerable
quantities on rose trees, when pound.
ed to powder and administered in
ternally, produces in the person TAX
leg it deep sleep, which sometimes
lasts for a period of thirty-six hours,
and which has the effect, in many
cases, of completely multiplying the
hydrophobia affection.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-26

An orator, perspiring freely, in g
husky voice said:--"In short, ladies
and gentlemen, ! can only say that
wish | had window in my BOSOM
that you might see the emotions Of
my heart" The newspapers printed
the speech, leaving the On" out Of
"window." He was taken somewhat
aback when be read it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-26
! BOOTS AND SHOES.

r ADY'S fine Kid Lace Boots, Cloth -,
IL Caters, do Cloth and Goat Boots, V
do Polka. do super sewed Goat, won. = -
Wax Pegd do, Lace Boots, large sizes, Ladies
India Rubber Over-Shoes, Deerskin do fol
travelling. Misses fine Kid Boot, Calf do, Goat
Polka do, Childs fancy Taylor do, Roam do, La
dies White and Satin Kid do, Gents Calf w.
P. Boots fine Kip do, Elk fne Pump do Elk
size, Boys Red Top do boys :sd mems Bro
gans, Mems Rubber and Deerskin Overshoes,
Home made Boots and Shoes; for sale by
Oct 25. JOHN GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-26

Among the Hoosiers, they call cot
ton thread boss a term few Yankees
understand in that way. A fair bru.
nette one day stepped into the store
of a young man and bought a dress
of the clerk. Afterit was cut of she
addressed herself to him: 80.
"Well, / reckon you'll throw in tht
boss?" - =
Certainly" replied the clerk, will
his mouth stretched from ear to ear
eve throw in the sboss'-there heiis
you're welcome to him."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-26
Gbr'EFarnlfrs
Management Of Sheep.

3 The great secret of feeding, after
all, is to give the animal the food it
likes best at the proper times, as
much, and only as much, as it re-.
qaires; and here the great benefit Of
the root-catter PRESENTS itself to our
notice, en1bling the sheph ,rd to car
~ this Quito the letter. Where it
S not used, Q much llrg n quantity of
food must be given thln is necessary
ior their consumption, and, as mat
ter OF course, much must be left be-
hind to be consumed by an inferior
flock, exposed to all waathcrs, and
consequently losing much of its
feeding property, offering conclusive
proof that although the system of
cutting appears at first sight ex2en.
sive, yet in the end it will be found
the most economical plan. The same
argument may be applied to the cut
ting of hay into chatf, as with care
not particle ought to be lost, and
especially with hay OF an Indifferent
quality; it helps to get quit of the
mildew dust, which is highly detri-
mental to the health of the animal
It enables you to use mixture Of
malt dust, of which sheep are partic-
ularly fond, and you thus are able tc
consume part of your produce
which otherwise would be almost
useless.
With regard to feeding-stulfs,
certainly prefer linseed cake, to al
others, as being perfectly safe, no.
only producing flesh and fat, but il
acts upon the system generally-act
ing upon the bowels and digestive or
gaus (from whence all ailments spring
in slightly aperient form, and pro
duciAg a natural and Eeathful flow O
the blood. 1t is also of great i'm
portance to the flock master to have
some slight knowledge of the all
mants to which the sheep is liable
to enable him to treat in its frs
stage any thing Of the kind that may
occur; above all others. that which fol
some years past has been so detri
ment al to the interests of the farmer
bat which is happily becoming less
prevalent-yiz., the lameness, or foot
root, seems to me to be less under
stood than any other. Of the many
compositions wich / have met with,
have never found anything to entirely
remedy the evil. / think that thu
error which we fall into is, that we try
to get rid of the effects without as
certaining the cause. If an anima
affected with this complaint be thor
oughly examined, it will be found il
high state of fever. This impress
ed me with the idea that before ap
plying anything Of caustic natert
to the part affected, some aperien
medicine should be used. | have
therefore tried Glauber salts in srnal
doses of three ounces, with very great
success, having for the last two year:
had very little to complain of.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-26
LAcoNIc.-"One word completes my
happiness; will you say ita"
''On Tuesday, at the altar"
@Nuf ced; consider me in /" 6.

Presentations are getting common.
The captain of canal boat out west
has just been presented with a service
of--fve years in the Penitentiary,
in consideration of the distinguished
ability with which he plundered a
passenger and kicked him overheard.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-26

The editor Of the Brunswick (Me.)
Telegraph wants suitable boy as
an apprentice to the printing business
--"one who knows everything, smokes
Spanish cigars, eats oyster suppers,
and goes fishing Sundays, not pre-
ferred."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-26

@Can you tell me were Mr.. Smith
lives, Mister2" "Smith-Smith--
what Smith? there are a good many
Of that name in these parts; my
name is Smith" "Wby, / don't know
his tother name-but he's a sour
Grabbed, and cross sort of a fellow
and they call him crab Smith" "Oh!
/ suppose I'm the man."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-26

A LARGE SEAr.-A poet gives il
the following lines, an idea of what
large seat silence has:
Once as ] strayed from men away, -
And found walk where would stay,
] sat down on q grassy mound.
While silence sat on all around
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-26
To MAKE MOCK STRAWBERRIES

10 MAKE MOCK STRAWBERRIES
A lady in Chicago, Ill, says: Cut
up ripe peaches and soft mild eating
apples, 10 the proportion of three te
one, into the size of strawberries, and
mix them with proper proportion
Of sugar, and, after they have stood
together q few hours ana mingled
,their Qavors, even an amateur, if be
will not look ct the hash, might mis-
take II for strawberries.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-26

Indian-rubber ladders don't answer
SO we'll as is supposed. There is q
drawback connected with them X you
climb all day without getting up any
further
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-26

GoLD vs.. GouLD.-An old man Of
the name Of Gould having married a
young wife, wrote a.poetical epistle to
a friend, informing him Of it, and con-
cluded thus
80 you see, my dear friend. though I'm
eighty years old, ~
A girl of eighteen is In love with old Gould. p
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-26
ELOUR!FLOUR!.
NAILS.
TO FARMERS.

MITCHELL SHOFNER would respectfully
IXl inform the public, that he has become
the Agent of Richard II. Pease, for the sale Of
Threshing and Reaping Machines, to-
gether with the Railroad Horse Power to pro-
pei the Thresher. He would state, for the sat-
isfaction of those wishing to purchase, that
the one horse Thresheris capable of threshing
from 100 to $50 bushels of Wheat. Rye, or
Oats per day. The two-horse power iscapable
of doing double that amount. The Reaper is
capable Of reaping from Is to 20 acres of
Wheat per day, with horses. Early engage
ments will be best, as he will not order any
more than he has special engagements for
Those wishing to purchase, will address
MICHEL SHOFNER,
Dec. %, 1855--6m. Shezyuize, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-26

4 ru,,a has 1onu existed public demand for an
as nil which could be relied ON Is
ensee,s Iva pre,ssctv safe Ia its operation This has
BEEN prepared to meet that demand and an extern
sive trial of its virtues has coneuslvey sn9wn via
Mnas suces = nsFs pbysicai pih but not easy to
.I edss NJ Of an which should have
ILL., - az ohect;ons. but al the advantages Of
sery - n1,sr This has been attempted here, and
With what success we would respectfully submit to
the hubble decision Il has been unfortunate for
AZ ppas;eut hitherto that almost every purgative
sa;c;ns 4 acr;monious and irritating 10 the boxs
!, els This Is not Many Of them produce 50 much
sr;nc main and reyrlsion In the system as to more
ftsrn So1rnfsrb.lance TIE good to be derived from
them. These pilh produce no irritation or pam,
unless II arise ffom previously existing oosuue-
tom On dersncemeut in the bowels. Being purely
veoetable no harm can arise from tLeir use m any
quantity: but It is better that any medicine should
z 10 taken ;udiciously Minute directions for then
nse IN ths several diseases to which they are APP
nlicable are given on the box. Among the COM
naints which have been speedily cured oy them, We
r,.v mention Liver Complaint, IN its various forms
- {.rrj;ce Indigestion. IanguoY and Loss OF APP
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-26
Dissolution.

fGVHE copMtnersLip heretofore M
Il existing between the UNDER d
signed is this day dissolved by mu-s
tual consent. The business will in the future
be conducted by Mr.. Thompson. at the same
stand, where he will be pleased to attend to
all orders for Groceries from Bedford and sur
rounding counties. All those indebted to the
old firm are earnestly requested to come for
ward and close up amount due us BY Cash OF
Note, as it is importanttha the. old business
should be closed up as soon as possible. The
Books will be found in possession of 10. H.
Thompson, either of us however, are fully
authorized to make settlements for the old
firm. j. NJ. ELLIOTT,
10. ii. THOMPSON.
S!eByuize, Sept. 81, 1854.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-26

Bommets and Bonnet Ribbons.
III HAVE just received splendid "a
~ stock Of fine BOnnets and Bon
net Ribbons, which will sell cheap as
am determined TO sell them. Call and see.
April 8. T. G. GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-26

D2389 @@@D@s
'SWISS, Null and Nainsook Muslins, IN
~ Brilliantes, Organizes, Lawns, Cling 80
hams, Jaconets, rich plain and fancy ~
Bereges and Tissues, elegant black and fancy
Silks at w. s. A. SOUTHWORTH'S
March 81.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-26
"A00Ne

IT ARD IN bbls.. Feathers, Beeswax -
IL and Tallow taken in exchange 49,
for Grucer.es, BY g. B. + w. Z. Carly.