davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-06-14
- See advertisement.
BLOTCHES ON THE SKIN, cru

BLOTCHES ON THE SKIN, erup.
lions, etc, are superinduced by humors
in The blood, and are often very annoying
to Youths and infants. Carter's Spanish
.IIi.rhre, when taken according TO drec.
ions. attacks the seat of these diseases,
GisIodses them, and then, by forcing the
cause Upon the surface, soon relieves The
sufferer and restores him TO health.
81 DiGEST!' SUCH Is THE TRUE MEANING
OF the word "PEPSLN," or of the two Greek
words from which it is derived. This is the
significant and appropriate title of the TRUE
DIGESTIVE FLUID or GASTRIC JUICE,
prepared by DR.. j. S. hOUGHT0A of Phila-
delphia, from the fourth Stomach Of the On, for
the cure of Indigestion and Dyspepsia 1t is
Natures own remedy for an unhealthy Stom-
ach. No art Of man can equal its curative pow
ers. 1t renders GOOD EXITING perfectly
consistent With HEALTH See the figure Of
the Ok, in another part of this paper.
HOHOway'S Pills, the most powerful
Remedy for all disorders affecting the in.
tesiines .-ThGse Pills are pronounced
without hesitation by all who have tried
them to be one of tie most ehicacious
remedies ever made known, they act so
directly upon the affected parts iha' 1t is
Impossible any disease OF the stomach or
bowels can resist their searching influence,
and so they thoroughly pass through and
cleanse the system, removing all traces of
disease. 1t is a remarkable fact, that
these Pills seldom fail TO restore Ihe pa.
lient TO health even after every other rem
edy has been used unsuccesslully.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-06-14

THE Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
The trade for the pas. week eqaalIed that
Rry previous week Of its history. At
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-06-14

Making Letter Enre'oPcS.-Tons of
paper and barrels Of muciIage arc used up
in New York city every month in the
manufacture of an article go insignificant
and unpretended as letter envelopes. -Four
firms are engaged in the business on
large scale, and several others in a small
way. Ii is estimated that the number Of
envelopes made in that city every week
is, at least, 100000.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-06-14

Victims Of The Pacifc. The will of
the late Jubez Barber, of Chicago, H.,
who with his wife and daughter, was on
board the ill faled steamer Pacific has
been opened for probate. His estate is
valued at S25O,OOO, and his will makes
requests Of 1000 to the American snd
Foreign Missionary Society, $1,000 to the
American Home Missionary Society,
$1,000 to the American Bible Society and
$4,000 to the Third Presbyterian Church,
Chicago. A IilIle orphan girl is sole heir
to his estate.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-06-14

yysg.D.ti 40 p ~, - 4 iJnri
= III LLsLLLS - "a
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-06-14

Fendish attempt 10 Destroy It Pas
senger Train.-The Chicago papers
bring details Of fendish atleNpl, made
on Thursday last, to destroy the evening
express train out Of Chicago. Some
wretch had placed pile Of ties and rails
across the track, and chained them down.
A freight train, which happened to be be-
bind the time, coming first to the obstruc-
ton, was dashed into pieces, not a car
remaining whole. The engineer and
fireman were badly hurt, and sixteen val
liable horses Instantly killed. The acct
dent preserved the express train No
clue has been found to The perpetrators of
this act
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-06-14

A NEw PLAcUE.-The Maysvlle New
York; Sentinel says "A new plague
has come among us TO annoy our farmers
and destroy their crops. Our fields are
overrun by an innumerab!e host Of mice,
which have during the winter done much
damage to the young fruit trees and
shrubs, and, we learn, are working among
The spring grain. A farmer assured US, q
few days ago, that they had oUt off nearly
all the wheat stalks adjacent 10 the fences
on his farm, and appeared to be making
gradual inroadS towards the centre of The
fields. 1t is feared that they will work
among the young corn SO soon as it
makes its appearance above ground.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13
WEST TENNESSEE.

A SINGULAR FLowER.--Dr. Peck,
an English traveller, recently exhib-
tied to learned society in England
n singular specimen of flower
which he obtained in Egypt from d
mummy, and for which no place in
botany has yet been assigned. The
Doctor had it nine years, and has ex-
hibited a thousand times by dipping
it into water a few minutes, when
it gradually expands OF blossoms
It's, when open, about one inch in
diameter. Its age is unknown
1t was presented to the Doctor fol
his medical services 10 Egypt by on
Arab, who asserted that be took it
from the breast Of a mummy, a female
high-priest, and that it was consider
ed a curiosity. 1t has the appear
ance when 10 adsy state Of a email dry
poppy head; but when expanded by
soaking in water it resembles beau.
tifA radiated starry flower like the
chrysanthemum.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13
Curious Revenge

We could not help feeling little
surprise, the other day, in reading an
account of a lover who, to revenge
himself upon young Woman that
would not wed him, deliberately cut
off her nose. What an atrocious idea
he must have had Of just retalia-
toni Doubtless it was her best fea-
'ture. Its symmetry had probably won
his heart; and ia spirit Of enlarged
humanity be resolved that it should
win no other, whether to reject its
love as it had his own, or yield to it,
and thus make bis loss the more IN
endurable.
fortunately though, science, sin
these days, can readily supply such a
missing feature. It used to be the
custom to make false noses out of the
7 :
flesh taken from healthy persons
arm; but it. was discovered that the
flesh thus taken never lost its SYM
pathy for its original stock, and gan
grened when the individual died to
whom it hal at first belonged The
Talicotian process was then resorted
to. A frame Of a suitable shape was
prepared, and the skin cut loose from
the forehead to bring down and cover
it. A needle and thread speedily did
the rest, and nature with very little
effort completed the operation. In
dia-rubber or gutta percha noses are
now all the fashion. They are cheap,
can be easily made of any size or form.
and colored in marvellous imitation of
nature. So the wretch has not actu-
ally spoiled the young woman's good
looks half as much as be anticipated.
Those who are accustomed to Sbite off
their nose to spite their face as the
saying has it, may take the hint.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13

A WONDERFUL WoMAN.--There is
now said to be living On Bates is
land, in Caseo Bay, off the coast Of
Maine, woman Of the most wonder.
ful powers Of hardihood. The island
contains about,fise acres, the largest
portion Of which she has put under
cultivation, raising handsome crops
Of potatoes and other vegetables
yearly. The land never was plough
ed, but has been thoroughly hoed
over by her. The remaining por-
tion she deyotes to raising hay of a
very superior quality, every crop of
which she has moved and cured with
her own hand. The early part of
the day she devotes to fishing. GO
ing through the breakers in a fragile
skiff, rowing single-handed where
many a strong man would quail and
hesitate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13
A packape If old love }.ytara r,

A package Of old love is,ters re-
Gently brought man $4,000, in
Bristol, England. His first flame
married another man, and be him :
self also married, but retained the
letters Of his first love; against an
occasional remonstrance of bis wife.
After some years the writer of the
letters died widow, leaving her old
lover $4,000; and her letters to
him we're essential to prove his
identity. The wife is now glad she
was not allowed to burn the eyiden.
ces Of her husbands affection for
another.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13
MN A;,ANNsA

TNfE undersigned has just received -
Il and. opened that mammoth 49,
stock of Goods purchased by himself -
in the months Of August and September, Ia
the Eastern Cities. This stock without boast
ting IS one of the largest and most Desirable
ever opened in fhis market The huvsr hsv-
ing spared no pains in the selection Of these
goods, and having taken mach tins in hunt
ting up al the new designs, enables bin
now to offer at his old stand, on the west side
OF the Public Square. Fayetteville. tennessee.
70 his friends and customers, stock of Goods.
for quality and variety unsurpassed In the.
western country. To pretend to enumera,sY
the articles be has in store, would be too.
lengthy for newspaper. suffice It to say. THAI
in his store viii be fonnd every srticfs waited
in this county. To. his numerous friends md
customers who have so kindly given him their-
support for the last ~ years, he !gsurns his
sincere thanks, and trusts by close attention.
to his business. and determination to sell
goods low TO retain .thsir confidence and sup
port. Very Respectfully,
.us JOHN GOODRICH.
.Vcroocr Is, 1880
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13

SIZE -LARGED-sTTLE IMPsorzD.
1T has sdoabie the quantity and sirongth OF
\ s any other. ASS ia,
Il gives perfectly natural color.
]. colors every shade from light brown to Jet
= black. GIRLS use is easy and rapid
1t is perfectly harmless TO the skin.
T. It's effect IS Instantaneous and permanent
Il is ths5sst, qricses., eheupest and ssfsa DIE
- a ever made.
erDirectiens for use accompany escl tox. %
Price--1 OF SIP OF 81 SOL OF SIS OF IS
Entered according IN actof Congress. IN thu
year 1855. By A. ". Harrison. in the Clerks
Office Of the District Court IF the e. S. for
the Eastern District Of Pennsylvania
For sale by Farrar. Caldwell & Co., aud R :.
N. Whitaker, Malberry. Tenn.
1anxfactare,-, AFoLLos W. kRsTsoS. 10 South
7th ST.. Philadelphia. 4 July 31--12m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13

Nor MpcH Of A TRAvRLER.-
The Newbu,ypori( Mass.) Mercury
in Announcing the death Of Herr,
Barber, who worked at that office
lur sixty five years,states that Mr.. B.
wasseveniy-six years old, and during
his life was nrver five miles from
home, ant. never saw a railroad or
steam boat, except from the win
Jows Of the office in which he
worked. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13
BALTIMORE Cry, Nov. 5.-Scen

BALTIMORE Cry, Nov. 5.-Scene
continued one of violent rioting du-
ring the afternoon and evening at
the 9Th and I'd ward polls. Riot
was intense and fierce. Engagement
took place between the democrats
of eighth ward, and the know moth
ings of sixth and seventh wards
Each party provided with muskets
and cannon. Kept up lighting for
two hours. About fifty were wound
ed, many of them severely SO.
Second ward, democrats drove
know nothings off, Fourth ward
know nothings came to the rescue.
and after prolonged and fierce fight
ing, retook polls and drove democrats
of. Fight Lasted over an hour; one
man killed; 80 wounded, several
fatally,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13
What Railroads do for the Interior.

Ihe Pennsylvania Railroad fur.
nisbes the amplesi evidence Of what
railroads can do in building up the
wealth Of State. Along its route
new towns have sprung up with
wonderful rapidly, and the agri.
cultural and mineral resources oil
the magnificent country through
which runs the iron horse have
been developed to a remarkable ex.
tent. Look at the fownof Altoona
at the foot Of the mountains. A
lew years ago, what is now a.own
Of about five thousand inhsbi.
tants. consisted Of two or three
houses at most. There is no
more Furnishing and prosper
Gus inland town 10 the State.--
There are Eve churches in the
place, viz: Presbyterian, Methodist,
Lutheran, Baptist and Catholic.
Ii supports six public schools en-
ploying seven teachers, two private
academies, a bookstore, and one
first-class family newspaper, which
furnish ample evidence Of the intel
Of the population. Altoona
is the site Of The extensive work.
shops Of the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road Company and the head quar-
ters Of the corporation. II con-
tains two banking houses, and a
number Of the most prosperous
establishments in the
interior Of the State. II boasts of
the largest hotel outside Of Pitts.
burg or Philadelphia, and supports
minor. ones. We think the town
is destined to be one Of the largest
as it is undoubtedly one OF the
most beautiful and busting, in the
interior of Pennsylvania. And all
because the Central Railroad was,
constructed. When the Keystone
State is like Massachusetts. "grid-
roned" by railroads, what an en-
,ire viii be within itseIf.-P hi2adeL-
ohia Eceming Journal
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13

tr Atthis season of the year. Bronchitis
and incipeut diseases of the Lungs prevail.
The best remedy that can be used is Hurley IS
Sarsaparilla. which relieves in. wonderful
manner the short hacking and distressing
cough of the consumptive, and ailays all irri-
liability of the throa. and chest. 1t is highly
by those who have tried its eff
feet in these complaints. as a most surprising
remedy, and superior to any Pectoral or Pull
morary balsam now IN use.-Lou. Cour.
Diemer & Hampton. or McElroy f Nc
Kinney, will have supply at an early day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13

; Dr.. johnson observes that little
debts are like small sbot-they are
ratlIing on every eide, and can scarce
" be escaped without wound
Great debts are like cannon, Of
loud noise and little danger. Nine.
ty-nine ont of a hundred will ac-
knowledge the truth of the doctors
observation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13

There is an oyster shell, it .issaid.
owned by the Uriverti,y Of Legion.
which weighs one hundred and eigh-
ty4 pounds. The oyster was swaI-
lowed whole by a dutch girl, She
vas as bad as Mrs. Codliver, in the
play ofs6elf," who ate a chicken and
seven boiled eggs for breakfast; &C
cordiDg to the dialogue.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13

MoRMoNrsM.--Late European ad.
vices state that Mormonism is max
ingsuch progressin Denmarka as toex.
cite considerable alarm in the minds
Of religious and rejecting men. Pc
titions have been sent in large num-
bers to the government, asking that
the -Mormons may be restricted from
the more public practice Of their Ger.
emonies. SO 80
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13
CHANCERY SALE OF LAND.

In pursuance Of a decree Of the Chancery
i Court for Lincoln county, in the case Of
Bancroft. Beaver & Co. against John Bowel,
pronounced at the August term, 1856. will,
on Monday, the list day Of Decen1-
Der. 1856. the courthouse in the town
of Fayetteville. sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash. al! the right, title,
claim and interest that A. r. Nicks and John
Bowel have in or to the following described
TRACT OF LAND, situated in the county
of Lincoln. on the headwaters of Wells, Creek,
adjoining the lands OF Peyton Wells, the lands
forIneIy owned by Col. Fulton. and the lands
belonging to the heirs Of E. Mos, and con-
tains By estimation IA acres.
R. FARQUHARSON. Clerk d Maasr.
Oct. 20, l65s--l4w-n26n6-$4 COZ
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13
12:5i
FoR FILLMORE.
Maryland,

Maryland. - g
q California, 4yotes, to be added to
one or the other Of the above totals.
If it has been carried by Buchanan,
his majority of the electoral. votes is
80. If it has gone against him, lis
majority oven both the other candi-
dates is %.
In conclusion, Buchanan and Breck-
inridge are President and Vice Pres
ident elect by the people. ,s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13
New Arrangement

Messrs. PoyeK g. Hunt are run
ming regular Mail Hack from this
place to Tullahoma. This will be
good news to the travelling public. =
The, hack is comfortable conveyance,
the horses spirited and gentle, the
driver handles the reins with an ex-
perienced hand, and the proprietors
are gentlemen in the broadcast accep-
tation. Connection is always made
with the Railroad, and passengers
may calculate. on making the trip
With ease and safety. We confident
ly commend this line to the favor OF
the community.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13
Superior French Truss.
Successful Tseafmeut Of Her
or Rupsure.

= u
L neatness and Zig htness, Weigh e ~
ing ouly three ounces, and it's sue ~
csssfhl application in the most dr. W.
fcnlr cases OF Hernia, has won for ~
&c the highest praise from Physicians. both in
This country and in Europe. over the hssvr
rlunsy Truss heretofore worn for R,n.,,,o'
It has no superior in the treatment Of Henri.
+Single TRUSS So. Double SO. State whioa
side is affected; and size around hsps.
We also manufacture Tnissss Of ali ,Iescrin--
sions, from infant to an adult in SIZE. Elastic
Lace Utero-AbdOminal Support, NJ (for .hs
falling Of the womb. highly recommended b.
She Medical Faculty They do OF cksfs ,hs
hip as those constructed with. steel springs.
aud ars the most efficient and piessans
Supporter 70 wear thst is made. sPrics g.
Size required around hips. y
ELASTIC NET STOCKINGS.
For Vsricose veins. Dropsical Swellings, Gc.k.
Rheumatism, Weakness at knes ard ariia
JOINT. fhis is very superior article. and
highly recommended by physicians. Thsy
can be drawn of With ,rtrens facility. TINS
saving all the time OF lacing or bsndagng. and
giving more e9ual pressure and support than
AIRY other Bandage manufactured. tPSfcs in
silk each. from foot to thigh, $40: foot to knss
Sc: foot to ankle, 81; cotton. 50, each les,
than silk. Length and circumfslence Of The
leg required. &
PATENT CHEST Ex-
PANDER. or ELASTIC SHOULDER BRACE
adapted to admits Of both sex %. sand irv.luabls
for children when growing. to improve their
form. They are light aud elastic. and inter
fere with no style OF dress. The esntIernsh's
Brace aswsrs as substitnts for suspenders.
Size required in inches, around the chest srd
waist. Ladies and Gents, s.: child;rn SIG.
Instruhsents for CURVATURE OF THh
SPINE: Club Foot. Weak Ankles in, Chill
irep, SUSPENSORY BANDAGES.. and also
Ill description Of Instruments and Bandss,s
manufactured for diseases that require ne
;hsnicalaid Tor their relief.
6r Artificial Arms or Legs made to order
md made 10 initiate nature Is far a. rrsotic.
: .S.-Thoss marked with an ass@risk ~
an be sent By mail. At the above prizes. frss
II postage. @. w. vANH0RN l. CO..
Importers and Aanufactursrsof Tnsses,
140 Race street Above EeurtA. PhiisdeIpbfs
ocs- ., 1sse-Ifa.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13

Nashville Team I,
Cotton. - Receipts continue light and price
unchanged
/ Sugsr-Firm At our previous quotations.
A lot of prime was sold at IL 4 at auction.
Holasses.-Scarce There being only q
i few barrels in the market, which are held at
IS. r
I Coffee-A coed demand has existed for this
article during the last several days. and All
advance Of about 1zc has been established.
Fair and prime may be quoted at 121l @1216
while choice which IL very scarce, commands
13c
Salt-We hear Of sales at auction at 81 90
az 90 for coarse sack. Fine, nominal So 20;
Kapahua. 62k per bushel.
| Whisky Active at opr quotations.
Deans extra Aurora 35c; Orange Valley at
"a; Pixies Magnolia 3S@37h.
lour.--Drooping We hear Of sales at
e5 81 for Super6ne, and Sc 25@6 so for
extra.
Meal receipts light. hmsy Be quoted at
about 5o955. from wagons.
Wheat.-Quiet at 1880 for Red, $500
for White. Al advance, however, of about
loo. above these quotations could be realized
for choice crops. re
Bacon Dull and declining Clear sides
may bequoted at &c from wagons; Hams al
8@8ts, and shoulders at SC.
Lard With supply about equal to the
demand--readiiy brings o. from wagons
Festhers-Wante at 48@ A, for prime live
geese.
Ginseng demand az 35c.
!. Beeswax.-May be quoted at 20@22c.
Huntsville. Ala
Pork q n Sc. Beef p b 4c. Flour
p d 3k &C.. Corn Meal p bush 60c !. i.
Corn p BUSH SOC. =. Sweet Potatoes p bush
75c@Sl 90. Irish Potatoes p hush. 81 COL
bacon p b sc 1oc.. Lard p b TO-. =.
Butter b Ice: Turkeys each 4o975c
-. Chickens each 1Oc.
New York, n. " s,Sif
Cotton active and buoyant, sales {. 800 bales;
Orleans middting 121S. $3.50
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13

Full Stock- - I &
Mr. TAos. II Freeman, has re
ceiyed at his Drug and Variety Store,
in Mulberry Village. a large and at
tractive miscellaneous stock, to which
the attention of purchasers is invited.
Many articles not usually kept, may
be found at bis house. Go and see.
Advertisement next. week.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13
Court
THE RESULT.

| UiSlANA.-ICetuEnS ludlcdU0 tud'
the State has gone Democratic by
from 800 to 1000.
Mississippi probably gone ten thou
sand Democratic. 8
LOUISVILLE, Nov. G-New Jersey
is conceded for Buchanan by a large
majority, but Newell, [Rep,] fol-
Governor is elected by 1900 major
ity.
Maine by $4,000 for, Fremont,
New Hampshire by 5000, Connect
cut 5000, Rhode Island 5000. New
York Is TO 10000 Vermont 80, 900,
Massachusetts, 10000. Also Ohio,
Michigan, and Illinois (reported.)
Buchanan, Tennessee 1000, and
all the other Southern States, Mary
land excepted, with New Jersey
1000, Pennsylvania 10000, and
Indiana by large majority. These
States elect Buchanan and Breckin-
ridge by ten electoral votes-admit-
ting Chat all the free States except,
Pennsylvania, Indiana and New Jersey
have gone against him.
MARYLAND. - All the counties have
been heard from except Somerset and
Worcester-Fillmore 5000 majority.
Those counties gave an American
majority last year.
Illinois has gone republican by
10000. Z. Six republican and two
democratic congressman are elected
one doubtful.
KENTUcKY-Buchanan's majority
viii be from s to 10000. In 81
counties the Democrats gained u
100.
The Legislature of South Carolina
have elected electors with instruc.
tons to vote for Buchanan.
Missouri has gone for Buchanan
by 10000.
Alabama, meagre democratic gains.
LOUISVILLE, Nov 5.--Virginia
heavy democratic majority.
INDIANA--For Buchanan by from
10 to $4,000 majority.
New York, Nov. 6.-Fremont's
plurality in this State is $4,000; it,
will probably be increased when fuller
returns are received. !
Michigan has gone fer the republi. |
cans by from Is to 10000. The
State Legislature is largely republi-
can, which insures republican SEM
tor in place of Cass.
A despatch from Cleveland states
that Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin have
gone for Fremont. !
LOUISVILLE, Nov. Kentucky g.
to 5000 for Buchanan. Pennsylva-
MIA $4,000; New Jersey 5000; Iudi-
ana 5000; all for Buchanan. Hei
is elected. New York, Ohio, all the
New England States for Fremont
also Michigan, Iowa and Wisconsin.
NORTH CARoLINA.-All the news
received indicates a large democratic
majority in North Carolina.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-11-13
Hotel for Sale

As may be seen on referring to the
: advertisement in another column, the
Messrs. Miller and EdmondsOn will
offer their valuable Hotel property in
this place, to the highest bidder, OF
the first Monday of next month";
This is one of the most desirable tav-
.ern stands in southern Tennessee, and
persons desiring to invest in that
kind of property, should by all means
attend the sale.