davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-03-20
LET US. JASON TOGErHER
HOLLOW VS. PILLS
WHY ARE WE SICK!

II has been the lot Of the human race to be
weighed down by disease and suffering. Hollo.
ways Pills are specially adapted to the relief oil
the weak, the nervous, the delicate, and the in
firm. of all climes ages sexes, and constitut tons
Professor Holloway personally superintends the
manufacture of his medicines in the United
States, and offers them to free and enlight ened
people as the best remedy the world ever saw for
the removal of disease.
THESE PILLS PURIFY THE BLOOD.
These famous Pills are expressly combined to
operate the stomach, the liver, the kidneys
the lungs, the skin, and the bowels, correcting
any arrangement in their functions, purifying
the blood, the very fountain of life, and thus
curing disease IN all its forms. tat
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COMPLAINT.
Nearly half the human race have taken these
Pills. II has been proved In all parts OF the
world, that nothing has been found equal to them
in cases of disorders of the liver, DYSPEPSIA, and
stomach comp laints generally. They soon give
q healthy tone to these organs, however much
deranged, and when all other means have failed.
GENERAL DEBILITY, ILL HEALTH.
| Many Of the most despotic Governments have
opened their Custom Houses to the Introduction
Of these Pills, thae they may become the medi
cine of the masses. Learned Colleges admit tina,
! this medicine is the best remedy ever known for
/
been impaired. as its inyigorating properties never
fail TO afford relief.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
No female, young tr old, should be without this
celebrated medicine. 1t corrects and regulates
the monthly courses at all periods, acting in many
cases like charm. II is also the best and safest
medicine that can be given to the children Of all
ages, and for any complaint; consequently 30
family should be without Il.
Hollordy's Pills are the best remedy knoton
in the ,oorh for the follosring dieeases:
Asthma, Diarrhea,
Bowel complaints, Dropsy,
| Coughs, Debility,
Colds, Fever and Ague,
! Chest Diseases, Female complaints,
| Costiveness; Headaches,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Stone and Gravel, Influenza,
Secondarysymptoms Inflama ion fe
! Inward Weakness, Venereal Affections,
| Liver complaints, Worms, OF all kinds,
Lowness OF Spirits. Piles,
- Sold at the Manufactures of Professor
Holloway, so Maiden Lane, New York, and "a
STRAND, London, BY all respectable Druggists AM
dealers in medicine throug hout the United States
and the civilized world, in boxes, at2b cents, 621
cents, and 81 each. ~r
pThere is considerable saving by taking tn
larger sizes.
n. B-Directions for the guidance Of patient
in every disorder are affixed 10 each box.
Jan II, '56-ly
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-03-20
ON MANHOOD,
And its Premature Decline.
Just Published, Gratis, the Goth
~ y THOUSAND: cess "A

few words on the rational treatment, " ithout
Medicine, of Spermatorrhea or Local Weakness,
Nocturnal Emissions, Genital and Nervous Debili-
ty, Impotency, ana Impediments to Marriage gen.
orally By R. De Laney, M. D. The important
fact that the many alarming complaints, originating
in the imprudence and solitude Of youth, may be
easily removed WITHOUT MEDICINE, is in this small
tract, clearly demonstrated; and the entirely new
and highly successful treatment, as adopted by tn
Author, fully explained, by means of which every
is enabled 10 HIMSELF perfectly and at the
least possible COST thereby avoiding all the adver.
tised nostrums of the day.
Sent to any address, gratis and post free in a
sealed envelope, by RENTING (pospaid) two post
age stamps to DR.. b DE LANEY.
~. IL Lispenard Street, New York City
december l9th lS56--ly. thf
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-03-20
20 K PACKINGI

}, X. SsslIth u Go. would say to the Hog
raisers Of the surrounding country, that their SUI
perior Pork House will be completed by the LIST of
December, when they will pack Pork on the seme
terms that 1t is done In Louisville, and In man
ner not surpassed anywhere they have COM
bined all the advantages Of such an establishment mt
for neatness and dispatch and can slaughter 1000
hogs per day,
Nov IL, '56-tf
Russ. Herald copy month and send account.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-03-20
10000. ]

POUNDS OF old Brass, Copper, and wrought
iron scraps wanted at the Clarksve Foundry FOR
March 81 '56-iy. J.P.Y. WHITFIELD.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT CLARKS-
VILE.
Robert NJ. FOrtson and others, Devisees of Richard
Fortson, 5de
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-03-20
W. r. BRISGHURsT, honERr BRINGHURs
New Coach Manufactry.

TIME subscribers respectfully announce to the
l. public that they continue to carry on the
Coach-making business, in all its branches, at the
old established stand on the Public Square, Clarks
vile, Tenn.
Carriages, Barouches, Rocka,oays, Bug 5ie',
&c., will be made to order and kept for SALE
Persons desiring good article, may rest assured
that no pains will be spared in putting up work
which for durability and finish shall not be sur
passed by any sold in this market.
: We would also make known to Southern men
Jealous Of Southern rights but who prefer buy ing
cheap work, y that are( determined to come in
to competition with Bugges manufactured by
4bOlitiOnists in Aboiion communities, and sold in
Clarksvlle. That ite will make cheap work at
cheap prices '
N. BAH kinds of Carrages repaired promptly
w. r. BRINGHURST & SON.
Jan. IL, '56-tf
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-03-20
TlMEIS MONEY.

important branch Of my business intend giving
the greater portion Of my time to that Branch |
have arrangements in London and Liverpool, that
will insure my receiving periodically and assort-
ment of Watches made to order which in qnaity
are surpassed by none He would call the atten-
ton of all that want watch for time and dura-
bility. ....
Jewerly. sv
In addition to his stock he has received all the
new patterns connected with this Branch Of the
Trade.
FRS. call all indebted to me by note or account
are requested to make payments by the first of
March, or they will find their paper IN the hands
of an officer, it'll an addition cost as am compel
led to have my business settled by that time. | am
compelled TO have money. Gentlemen there is no
mistake in this, what say is so.
Feb. k656--tf. .a.. .
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-03-20
"A FRASER, d. J. FRASER
S. A. FRASER & BRO.

HAVE bought John H. Prltchstts entire interest
in the House Of S. A. Fraser g. Co., and will con-
tiuue the business at the old stand. Our stock Of
StapIe and Fancy Dry Goods is large and well Sc
ected We have good lot of heavy goods, Boots
Shoes, Blankets, and Hats. Ladies' Dress goods,
Silks, Delanes, and Merrnoes. Alsa good
sortment of all kinds of goods that we invite all to
examine and by strict attention to business we
hope to be able to give satisfaction to those wha ia
yor us with cali at No. 10 Franklin street.
S. A. FRASER, & BROTHER.
Nov '56-tf.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20
Public Sentiment in Kansas.

A well known and highly esteemed
Pennsylvania, who has just retured
from the Territories, writes the follow
ing to a friend in this city as to the
state of politics in Kansas. The facts
are interesting Il could interest you
in Kansas affairs, but the limits Of
this letter will not permit. Governor
Walker will have matters his way, and
| feel confident that his policy will
lead toa happy termination Of the diff
culties in that Territory. The con-
vention though composed of pro-
slavery men viii submit the constitu-
tion to a vote of the people. The
constitution will be uneAceptionable,
and the question of slavery will be
submitted as separate proposition,
SO that the elector can vote for the con-
stitution and against slavery. About
three to one will vote against slavery.
The whole vote Of the Territory Is
estimated at $4,000. Of these 5000
are Pro Slavery Democrats, 1000 are
Free State Democrats, and 5000
Republicans. 9,251 votes are regis
tered and Of these 1000 voted for
1t is estimated that the
vote on the copSti tuition will reach
20, 900. In Kansas the question of
slavery is regarded as settled. The
issue bow is. shall Kansas be a Dem
ocratic Or Black Republican State?
| did not meet one pro-aavery man in
the Territory who expressed the opinion
that it could be slave State.-PbI-
adephia Public Ledger.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20
A Scene in Court at Cincinnati.

/ The fugitive slave case Cor rather
the rescue Of fugitive slaves in
Greene county. Ohio} is still pend
ing before the U. S. Commissioner in
Cincinnati. The Commercial, in its
report Of Saturdays proceedings,
sketches the following scene:
Mr.. Mathews claimed that as a
representative and officer of the U. s.
government, it was his right and du-
ty to yindicate it from all aspersions,
come they from whatever source they
might. The opposing counsel Judge
Caldwell) had seriously and unjust
'ly reflected upon the federal govern
ment by asserting that san opinion
has somehow got to prevail that the
y. S. government Was organized
chiefly for the purpose of catching
runaway negroes, and that 10 such
cases only isit deemed necessary that
all the powers of the government
must be called into requisi;ion, that
fugitive negro may be returned to
bis master" He Judge Matthews)
was constrained to denounce the as.
sertion as an Infamous libel!
Judge Caldwell, who was sitting
at Lis right, near the "beneh," and
few feet distant from Mr.. Matthews,
instantly sprang to his feet, bis eyes
Indignantly blazing, and demanded
if he (Mr. Matthewsl "meant to sp-
ply such language to him."
Mr.. Matthews 81 meant just
what said?"
Judge Caldwsll-"Do you say ]
have uttered an infamous libe!?"
Judge Matthews--"I mean to say
that the assertion made by you, that
the administration considers it its
exclusive duty to catch runaway ne
groes, is an infamous libel r.
Judge Caldwell INSTANTLY approach
ed him, and fiercely exclaiming "yoa
are liar" raised bis fist and
was about to strike-Mr. Matthews
turning to meet the assault with IN
blenehing 'front.' When4U. S Mar
shall Sifford, who stood near. quiet
Iy slipped in between the billigerents,
and gently taking judge Caldwell in-
10 his persuasive embrace, conduct
ID him to bis seat, thus spelling the
most interesting episode promised
in the entire hearing Of the "reseue
case"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20
Humbug and Reality

Humbug and nonsense are both
very good things in their way. They
are both necessities of the age, aud
We could not do very well without
them. They are the little expletiyes
in the composition Of life that amount
to nothing in themselves, bat add to
the eupheny of many a rough pas
sage, and round off many an unmn-
sical period of everyday defamation.
We have bumbug in law. humbug in
love, humbug in our food, and hum
bug in our physie. In love, it seems
natural enough. It's not quite so
palateable when they dose you in
Court with idle words and idle forms,
for which you are expected to pay
any thing but an idle sum, or when
the gentlemen in black, with solemn
faces and long bills. treat you to bread
pills and spoiled Equorice, and exact
the price Of aloes and sarsaparllla.
Nonsense, we repeat, is an excel
lent thing in its way. The wisest
Indulge in it with occasional satisfac-
ton. But then, we confess that we
like to take our nonsense as we do
our "bitters," unauthorized. We
have no idea of having it palmed OFT
upon us for wisdom; we have no relish
for swallowing calves head soup, and
being asked devoutly to believe that
IT is unmistakable green turtle. We
NAV have no objection to turnip ci-
der sometimes, as melancholy
change, but we protest, all and singu-
lar. against any such heresy as de-
nominating it "Heidsick," and de-
handing the respect due of right to
tbatrespectable and well.authenticated
preparations
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20
LINCOLN COUNTY.


Ttco Wholesome a Horse Mule black colers
branded with letter on left shoulder, about
ID hands high about years old, valued at
S75-the other Mare Mule, light bay. star
in the face. branded with letter G on left shoul-
der, about l34 hands high, about 3 years old
valued at $50; both by j NJ. Wiseman, Sd dis,
July z. 1857.
Mare Nu1e--dark brown, small knot on
right hind ankle. about Is hands high. about
3years old; by David Buchanan, 6th dis. July
l8, l857-valued at $l20.
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Horse Niue, pale color fax name, mealy
nose, years old, by James Carlisle, goth dis,
July 3, 1857. Valued at sos.
Horse, sorrel, little white in forehead, some
collar marks on shoulders small scar on right
stifle. about Is hands, IL years, by Clement
Cannon, 1st dis. July g. Valued at $40.
GILES COUNTY.
Ward and Con-the mare bay, star in Der
forehead, saddle marks on back, 5 or 6 yrs old
1.-The colt yearling. fax name and tail--by
j. Y. Paterson, near Pulaski, j ne 4, 1857, VAL
ued at 1926.
fRANKLrNscoUNTT.
Horse. iron gray, Is hands or more, no brands,
4 years; by A. Shook, Al miles south of VIM
CHESTER, y uHe ~, lcof. fdiuCo ~ ~tOO' =.
: Fare Mule, light bay. fore legs crooked,
about years old; BY John, B. Coon. 10 miles
north of Winchester. July23. Valued at S65
LIMESTONE coUNTY-ALABAMA.
Horse, dark brown, white stripe in the
face, right fore foot white. no brands Or other
marks perceivable, l41 hands high, about 6
years old; by Neal Thompson, g or 10 miles
South of Athens, j une 9th, 1857. Valued at
S12o.
MADISON coUNTY--ALABAMA.
Horse Mule, dark brown, blind in the right
eye marked with harness, about IL years old;
/ by Samuel ]. Shankland, about six miles
from Huntsville, on the Elkton road, June l.
1857 Valued at $50.
Mare Mule, brown, no marks or brands. about
Il hands, about 8 years old; by John R. Gard
ner, IL miles northwest of Huntsville, July
l8. Valued At $780,
JACKSON couETY--ALABAMA.
Mare, brown, white on all her feet, 10 hands
high, about 6 years DID, by Thes. B. Woosley
near Larkinsyille, July 81. Valued at $50
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20
A CURIosITY.-The Selma Gala J

A CURI0sITY.-Ihe Selma Ala. J
Sentinel, of the lst inst, says:
We had in our office the other day
a piece of silver coin, which is 1850
years old. 1t was coin used by the
Israelites before the destruction of
Jerusalem, and is a great curiosity
On one side of the piece is a figure Of
the Tree Of Life and in Hebrew letters
the words Jerusalem the Holy"
On the other side is an urn, inscribed
in Hebrew characters the words
"Shakel Of Israel" The coin must
have been made before the fall of
Jerusalem, which if our recollection
of Divine History serves us well, was
about seventy years after the birth of
Christ. 1t is poor character of
of silver, about the size If half
dollar, and is worth in pure silver
about fifteen cents. Mr.. Eliesberg,
of this city, who is the owner Of it,
informs us that it has been the prop
erty Of his family near nine hundred
wears. tt
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20

a very nice dodge was praeticed
in Chi cago, last week. 4 fellow was
arrested for passing COD nterfeit mon.
ey, hut it Was proved that be stole it,
SO he must have believed it TO be
genuine. There being, therefore, no
guilty knowledge and no larceny,
the thief and SHOWER" got free, SIS
the law does not consider count erfeit
bills property.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20

On the 18th ut, a negro boy, the
property of Mrs. Morgan, of Augusta,
Ga. returned home from Boston, of
his own accord. He said that he pre-
ferred slavery and plenty to eat, to
freedom and starvation. Fl undreds
who were imposed upon and induced
to runaway, wish they we're again
with their masters.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20
Biz Pear

Big Pear !,
Our Acknowledgements are herewith
rendered to good lady friend, Mrs
Ethiel Mckee, for the largest Pear
we have seen this year. 1t was OF
the kind known as the Harrison
weighed one pound-meas-
ured II inches in circumference, and
in richness Of taste, could not be ex-
celled.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20
Railroad Call

BY reference to our advertising
columns. it will be seen that another
call las been made on tie Railroad
stockholders, of So on the share,
nayable the lst of October, Novem-
Der. December, and January, respect
lively. The Directors have laudably
determined to rush the enterprise
through with all the speed practicable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20

FREGHTs ON GRAIN The freigbts
on wheat, peas or rye, from Nash
vile or Knoxville to Augusta, is
thirty cents per bushel.
On corn, twenty-four cents per
bushel.
On oats twenty-one cents per
bushel.
On wheat, from Memphis TO Au-
gusta, thirty-seyen cents per bushel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20

III effects of Mercury, or loss Of appetite
and strength, disturbed sleep, night sweats,
cough and other symptoms indicative of de-
bility For these symptoms or any cutaneous
disease, proof of an impure state of the blood.
Hurley's Sarsaparilla is a sovereign remedy.
= Charleston Mere.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20

AUGUSTA, Aug. Mr. Mcguire,
special agent OF the Pos! Office De-
partment, has arrested Samuel c
Scott, Post Master at Golfers, S c.,
charged with rob6ing the mail. He
was detected by means of a decoy
letter. Mcguire brought his prison
er to Augusta, and lodged him in
jail.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20

The estate of Mr.. BoylstoD, the
veteran editor of the Amherst IN. 81 }
Cabinet, lately deceased, has been
appraised ut 100000. Rich editors
are so rare that when found a note
should be made of them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20

A school teacher who married at
Tipson, Indiana, on the 7th inst, was
arrested the same evening at Ko-
homo, on charge Of bigamy. He
lis said to have eight wives.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20
A man .recently Gndertook, on 3

A man recently undertook, on 3
wager. to haul n wagon weighing
two hundred and thirty pounds, With
a man in it Weighing one hundred
and sixty pounds, two miles inside Of
twenty five minutes, and over road
that was HARD one to travel He
won, with three minutes to spare.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20
Wagons

Wagons
Maj, Joseph I Nc cb~a has several
Ffrst-rate two-horse Wagons for sale,
at his shop, near Why Grove. Per-
sons desiring to purchase, will con-
suit their own interests, by giving him
a call. See his advertisement in an
other column.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20

WHRAT.-The Memphis Bulletin
SAYS that wheat is coming into that
market very freely, and is as readily
bought for manufacturing and ship
ming at current prices, say 90csaSl
per bushel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20
Deer Skins

Deer Skins
By reference 10 his advertisement
in this mornings Obssrrer, it will be
seen that Mr.L. D. Akins has just re-
ceived supply of DEER SKINS
Persons needing such an article would
do well to apply to soon, as they are
in active demand.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20
ExEeUTOR.s SALE

4 WILL offer at public sale. to 4
d the highest bidder. on the 81sz sssa
premises. on Saturday. the aaats2ttz1
5ih day of September, 1857. on a
credit of twelve months, the TRACT OF
LAND belonging to the estate OF VIM. Coon
er, deceased, containing l20 acres, and lying
IN the I'D civil district of Lincoln COUNTY.
Tennessee, on the Barren Fork of Flynt Ris
er: There is plentiful supply Of never
falling water for house and stock purposes.
Bond aud approved security will be required
OF the purchaser, and lien retained on ths'
Land until the purchase money is paid.
VI Persons having claims against the "a
tate, will present them, properly autbeutica--
ted, iorpayment; and those owing, ara notified.
to come forward and settle.
July 20. 1s57--tds
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20
Chr Mllrkrta --Iatest Dutrg
Nashville. Ter,n-

Nashville. Tenn
Business of all kinds continues dull. and
business men are looking with interest to the
Opening of the fall trade The stocks of gro
ceries in store is ample for the demand.
Wheat--Transaction light. The prices
yesterday were 20, 80 and 9Oc per bushel:
but there was little disposition to trade at
these figures. Farmers CONTINUE to hold off;
and we fear will eventually have to take less.
Beeswax-Y elbow 2O@23c. p ID.
Candles--Mould tallow 13@l4; hard pres
sed. summer Is; Star 26@28; Sperm 4O@45.
Coffee--Java 1920; Laguyra IA; Rio TX
@l3.
Feathers-Live geese 43.
Grain-Rye go; Corn so; Oats, clean 80.
Leather--Sole, oak tanned 5000; Skirting
As; Hel.lock 36; Harness 35@37I.
olasses.--New Orleans .72@75; Sugar
House 5000; Golden Syrupl 10.
Provisions-Bacon, Hams Is; Shoulders IL;
Sides l3@13H; Butter 2e@25; Lard Is; Zeal
so; Eggs 8.
Salt--Barrel 40 2 bushel; Sacked fine 81
90 y bag; Coarse 81 70.
Sugars---New Orleans 1913; Havana
white 12@ IA; do brown Hole: Loaf 14@l6:
Crushed 14@16; Powdered 15@l6.
Tal'ow--Rendered 1o@l1-
Vinegar--Cder, per gallon !oc; per bl 45o@
S.
Chattanooga, Tenn
Bacon--Hog round 14@15c :. Corn 75@
So. Flour Sc so per Dbl. :. Wheat 75@
3d.. Whiskey 35@40.
Augusto. Ga
Wheat-White 4o@1 SO; Red 25@1I
So per bushel.
Flour-Tennessee Sc 1907 so per bushel.
Charles ton. S G.
Wheat--During the early part of the week
this article was in good demand, and some
$4,000 bushels were taken up at 4O@1 so
for Red, and l 80 for white, the great bulk of
the sales of Red being at / so for prime ar
tlcle. During the past three days, however,
purchasers have been holding off for lower
prices, and as holders are firm at the above
rates, there have been DO sales of consequence.
To-day there was good inquiry in the mar
ket. but the best bids were ] 40 for prime
Red, end 50 for White, were refused by
several holders for Is OF 10000 bushels
Were these figures accepted. we think TINT in
a few hours upwards of 10000 bushels could
be disposed Of. Receipts of the week $4,000
bushels--Exposts, $4,000 bushels.
Atlanta. Ga
Bacon-Hog round H014Ia: Clear Sides
l5h q l6: Rib Sides l5@l51s; Hams IA,
a l59s; Shoulders 1915 q rs. Lard, in bbls |
IL: in kegs II; in tin cans 49,. Corn
sacked $3.50. Wheat, red, sacked 81 Is /,
@1 20. White wheat sacked. 25@1 30 |
Flour, good supe6ne So %; extra and |
family So so.
Bacon is ir better demand and il selling
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20
n@ A Request Easily Granted. -esa

erPeTsons purchasing articles advertised in
our columns, viii confer favor by mentioning
that hey saw the advertisement in tie
FAYETTEVILLE OBsERvER-EO
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20
ESTRAYS TAKEN UP.

LIST, Kind of animal is given. -. I'd, color -.
Sd, description. 4th age. ;. 18th, posters
name. 9th, place and time of arrest.
9Th, valuation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20

0y .Advortisementsmust be banded intoth'
Office by Tuesday Morning, to insure an appear
snce in the following Paper.