davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29

The IGNo-RAw-MUs PARTY.-A good
one is told of Mr.. Fillmore, in Europe,
which will do very we'll, though the
election is over. The best thing
about it is its authenticity, for the
fact was recently related by gentle
man in the city, who was an eye
witness. Mr.. Fillmore just previ-
Gus to his return home, was at din
ner party. Another honorable guest
was "a equity Old English lord, who,
10 the course Of conversation, inqui-
red of Mr.. Fillmore. "Eh, sir, what is
the new party in your country. So
called the Igno-raw-muS partyT"-
Mr.. Fillmore, being the candi-
date for the Presidency, Of that
party maintained a dignifed silence.
But another American gentleman
broke the solemn stiffness with the
remark: Your lordship is mistaken, it
is not the ignoramus, but the Know
Nothing party"-and was about to
expatiate on the wonderfully high
and pure objects of the party, but
the old lord was satisfied and inter-
rupted him with: eyes, we'll thought
it was something of that kind."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29
The Indiana and Illinois Free Banks

The Cincinnati Gazette says:
The failure Of the Gramercy and
Shawnee Banks of Indiana, have caus-
ed a great deal of confusion among
our money dealers with reference to
the Free Banks of Indiana, Illinois,
and Wisconsin, all of which, just now,
are looked upon with suspicion.
The notes of the following Indiana
Banks were thrown out to-day: Cen
trail and Farmers & Mechanics Banks
of Indianapolis; Tippecanoe Bank,
Loganport; and Brookville Bank,
Brookville. The latter bank, howev-
er, was by some considered good, and
some of the houses continued to re-
ceive its notes at par. 1t is owned
and managed, we are informed, by
good and responsible men.
Of the Illinois Banks, the notes of
the following were thrown out: State
Stock security Bank at Danviile; Peo-
pies Bank at Carmi; Prairie State
Bank at Washington: Rushville Bank
at Rushville; Agricultural Bank at
Marion; Central Bank at Peoria. The
Bank of the Capitol at Indianapolis,
the Exchange Bank at Greencastle,
Ind, and the Farmers and Traders
Bank at Charleston, ILL.,, are received
with distrust.
What this excitement will lead to
it is difficult to say. All the Free
Banks will sustain heavy run, but
those that intend to comply with the
new law and continue business will
probably be able to sustain their cred
it. The chief cause Of all this trou-
BILE lies in the fact thgt the owners of
the Gramercy and Shawnee Banks
Withdrew their bonds from the Audi
tor Of State prior to their failure leav-
ing nothing in the hands of the
State officer to redeem their circula-
ton. !,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29

LONG SERMONS. AT the South
Carolina conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, the presiding bish-
op decided long sermons, except on
very special occasions, to be improper;
contrary to the discipline, to the prac-
tice of the "Fathers. and, to some
extent, subversive of the ends of the
Christian ministry. 2 The limit on
ordinary occasions, according to the
bishop, should be from thirty to forty
five minutes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29
White Slaves.

By the following extract from
brakes History of Boston, it ap-
pears that our Puritan ancestors
not only owned black, but mhite
slaves. Drake says:
BY order of the State of England
many Irish people had been sent to
New England. On their arrival
they were sold by those at whose
expense they were brought over, to
any of the inhabitants who were in
want OF slaves or servants. There
arrived the last year a ship called
the Goodfellow, Capt. George Dell,
with large number of emigrants
of the above description. Many of
the Scotch people had been sent
before this in the same way. Some
of them had been taken prisoners at
the sanguinary battle of Dunbar.
There arrived in one ship, the John
and Sarah, John Green, master, ear
ly in the summer of 1862, about
272 persons. Capt. Greene had or
ders to deliver them to Thomas
Kemble, of Charlestown, who was
to sell them, and with the proceeds
take freight for the West Indies.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29
LINCOLN COUNTY.

LINCOLN COUNTY.
Con- and Steer Kee rling-the Cow, pale red
white back and belly, crop and underbit in
right ear, or 5 years old. valued at $5--the
Y earling, brown, white back and belly, crop
and slit in each ear, about year old, valued
at So; both by John Dobbs, 23d dis, Dec 90.
Steer, nearly white, dark colored head, crop
and underbit in left ear. and split in the right,
about years; by A Childress, 18th dis, Jau
3. Valued at S4 go
Cor, red, under-bit in each ear and over
slope in the left, about 10 yrs old; by Joseph
Sebastion, 9TH dis, Dec /, 1856 Valued at So
Co'o and Kearling-the Cow, mostly red
some white in her face, no mark or brand Wis
ible, supposed to be yrs; valued at Sc. The
Yearling mostly black, some white on its bel
ly and rump, supposed to be marked with a
swallow-fork in each ear, valued at 81; both
by Jas Thorp, 10th dis, j an 9, 1857.
MARSHALL COUNTY
Horse and Mare Mule-the Horse, bay, some
white on his right hind foot, shod all round
with old shoes, no other mark, about Is hands
about Is or IA hands, no marks, about years
valued at S65; both by j. III. Allen, 10th dis
Jan.9.
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Horse, clay bank, blaze face, fax name and
tail, has the appearance of being foundered
about 121s hands high, IL or IA yrs old; by
ohm I. Neil. 21st dis, Nov 8. Valued at SIC
Horse Mule and Mare. The Mare sorre
about 141 hands, valued at S85. The Mule
black about IA hands. valued at S1O0-both
by r S. Dwiggins, 22d dis, Nov %.
GILES CoIJNTy
Mare iron gray, left eye blind, shod before
saddle, bride and saddle-bags on when taken
up, IA hands 3 inches high, 5 years; by G d
Taylor, on Pigeon-roost creek, miles from
Pulaski, Oct 8, 1856. No valuation.
LIMESTONE COUNTY, ALABAMA.
Mare Mule, dark bay, marks of gear on right
side. white nose, no brands, IA hands, 6 or Z
years; by James E Blair, west side of Elk riv-
er, Oct II. 1856. Valued at S175.
Mare pu7e, sorrel, blemsh in left eve, about
IA hands, about 9years; by VIM Harvey, 6
miles west of Athens, Nov Z, 1856. Valued
at S62 so.
MADISON COUNTY, ALABAMA.
Horse Mule, dark bay, no marks or brands,
about 10 hands, about years; by A S Perkins,
Nov Is, 1856. Valued at $40.
Horse, bay, 16 hands high, collar marks on
each shoulder. thin in order, 18 yrs old; by
Bradford Hambrick, miles above Maysville
Jan 6, 1857. Valued at S18.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29
Money! Money!

TINE cry is still for Money S3
u money. One of our firm
will leave for the Eastern cities about AzA4zz2Zs
the 18th or Goth of February, and all those who
owe us notes or accounts due previous to Dec,
18th, 1856. must pay up by that time; and
those who are indebted to us for last years
dealings, viii please call and settle by note or
cash during this month and next. The Cash
Greatly Preferred. We owe large
sum of money, and are obliged to get it from
our customers, and hope they will understand
this hint. W. IL A. SOUTHWORTH,
Fayetteville Tenn.
Jan. %, 1s57-5w.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29
Superior French Truss.
Successful Treatment Of Iierniar
or Rupfurc.

YNHIS article, fr, m its extreme
Il neatness and lightness, weigh - ~
ing only three ounces, and its sue ~
cessful application in the mostdi W.
ficult cases Of Hernia, has won for ~
it the highest praise from Physicians. both in
this country and in Europe, over the heavy.
clumsy Truss heretofore worn. for R1pture
n has no superior in the treatment Of Hernia.
*Single Truss SIS, Double SO. State which
side is affected; and size around hips.
We also manufacture Trusses of all descrip-
tons. from infant to an admit in size. Elastic
Lace Utero-Abdominal Supporters (for the
falling of the womb highly recommended bv
the Medical Faculty. They do not chafe the
hip as those constructed with steel springs.
and are the most efficient and pleasant
Supporter to wear that is made. *Price &c.
Size required around hips.
ELASTIC NET STOCKINGS.
For Varicose veins, Dropscal SwelliDes. Cont
Rheumatism, Weakness at knee and apele
joint, This is very superior article, and
highly recommended by PHYSICIANS They
can be drawn off with extreme facility, thus
saving all the time Of lacing or bandaging, and
giving more equal pressure and support than
airy other Bandage manufactured. *Price in
silk each from foot to thigh. $40; foot to knee.
SO; fOOt 10 ankle, 81; cotton, ~, each, less
than silk. Length and circumference Of the
leg required.
"VANHORN'S PATENT CHEST EX-
PANDER, OF ELASTIC SHOULDER BRACE
adapted to adults of bothse "and Invaluable
for children when growing, to improve their
form. They are light and elastic, and inter
fere with no style of dress The gentleman's
Brace aswers as a substitute for suspenders.
Size required in inches, around the chest and
waist. Ladies' and Gents IS; Children So so.
Instruments for CURVATURE OF THE
SPINE: Club Foot, Weak Ankles in Chill
dren, SUSPENSORY BANDAGES. and also
all description of Instruments aud Bandages
manufactured for diseases that require me-
chanical aid for their relief
OF Artificial Arms or Legs made to order
and mads,to initiate nature as far as practical
bic.
P. S.-Those marked with an asterisk (sI
can be sent by mail at the above prices. fee
Iof postage. G. w. yANH0RN & Co.
importers and Manufactures OF Trusses.
40 Race street aboys Fourth, Philadeiph;s
Get. 8, 1s56-12ia.
q -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29

a Remedy for Sprains.-A friend
has handed to US, says the Buffalo
Republic, the following receipt for
sprains, the publication of which, if
it be as good as he deems it, may be
productive of benefit TO some of our
readers:
One pint of soft soap, Country
preferred one pint of whiskey, mix
and boil them until the quantity is
reduced to one pint. 1t will then
be of the consistency of a plaster
salve. Take a thick cloth, cotton OF
linen, sufficiently large to cover the
parts injured, spread the mixture
and sprinkle the same with black
pepper. Apply this and let it re-
main for forty-eight hours. A cure
in nine out of ten cases will De ef
fected.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29
The Mails

The mails are outrageously irreg-
ular of late. There is something rad
ically wrong somewhere; and some of
the Especial agents" of the P. O. De-
partment who are so busy travelling
over the country, doing nothing, or
worse, might render small return for
their fat salaries by ascertaining where
the fault is, and applying the remedy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29
From the Pulaski Citizen.
Great improvement in SpectaCieS.

Uralned OF the genuine SCOTCH L eOOle-
L. PALMER d. co, Opticians from the In
proved Spectacle MaRatactOry and Optical
Establishment in London,
.TALL the attention of the @A@
~ citizens of Fayetteville and = S
surrounding country to their splendid assort-
ment of Scotch Pebble Spectacles, and would
say, to those who value their sight. not to
delay awaiting themselves of the opportunity
of procuring pair of the justly celebrated
SpectacleS. These Pebbles are constructed in
accordance with the PHILOSOPHERS of nature in
the peculiar form of Concavo convex mirror,
admirably adapted to the organ of sight, and
can be used by the old and young to pursue
the most minute employment, either by day
Tor candlelight. with perfect ease, and never
cause that giddiness Of head or unpleasant
sensation to the eye that many experience
from using the ordinary kind of spectacles.
Many persons might have good eyeSighs for
Is or 20 years longer. by using these glasses
than the ordinary kind, which in the end do
more harm than good. Call on j. Z. RADIO
TEAU, at Moore's tavern, OF j. b. CARLY,
west side of the public square.
Dec. %, 1856.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29

An exchange says that it costs the
general government several thousand
dollars session to furnish members
of Congress with snuff. A box that
will hold half peck is secured by
the desk Of the Clerk of the House,
and is filled with fresh Maccaboy eve
~ morning.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29
THE New YORK HERALD DECLINING

The New YORK HERALD DECLINING.
1t is stated by the N. Y. News
most reliable paper-that the cir
culation Of the Herald has declined
ten thousand within sic Weeks. This
is tremendous falling of, and if its
Southern subscribers do their duty
to their section, the Satanic will soon
be below several of the New York
dailies. Kick him alongl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29
Hereafter

We have on file an address deliv-
cred by D. W. HOLMAN, Principal of
the Mulberry Male Academy, to his
students, with request from the
Trustees and patrons of the School
to publish, which will be cheerfally
complied with, with as delay as pos.
sible.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29
.Ne,c Grocery Store!
a. ]. TooN s 90.

A RE Just receiving and now open ~zw-~
IN ing on the street leading to the
College, three doors west of the large 81
brick building occupied by Shackle- -
& Young, as a store. very desirable and fresh
lot of Family Groceries consisting in
part of the following articles, to-wit:
Brown Sugar, fine lot; -
Rio Coffee, of the best; IN
Loaf Sugar; {tN
Barrel and half do Molasses; ia
Star and Tallow Candles; t1AA
Pepper, Spice, Ginger,
Wines, Brandies and Liquors, all kinds
Nutmegs. Clio yes, Cinnamon,
Candies, Kisses Raisins;
Figs, Pecans, Cream Nuts; e
Almonds. Ale. Cider; ESQ
Vinegar, Mackerel, Oysters; w
Sardines, and every article kept "
usually in my line. All of which viii be sold
low-for cash.
A. J. TOON & co.
Jan. %, ls57--12m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29

Sing Sing PRIsoN.-This institution
situated on the shore of the Hudson
river, about thirty miles above New
York, is at present the home of about
about nine hundred prisoners, of whom
about eight hundred are men and
boys, and nearly one hundred are
women.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29
FaYette Academy /!
FNHE next session Of this Institu- II
IL ton will commence on Mon 10
day, the 4 IT day Of September S

u ton viii commence on Mon go
day, the lst day Of September
next. Terms as heretofore. x-1
Students may enter at any period of the ses-
sion, and pay for the unexpired portion # il;
but it is desirable that each student shall f pos
sible commence at the beginning of the session.
In consequence of irregularity of attendance
hitherto, it has been determined by the Board
of Trustees that each student shall paw from
the time of his entrance until the end Of the
session, and that no deduction shall lie made
FOR absence, except in case of death or pro-
tracted illness.
Parents or guardians wishing to enter stu
dents at Fayette Academy, will cali on John
Goodrich, Secretary, and execute their notes
for the tuition fees, payable at the end f the
session, for which the Secretary will give them
certificate thai will entitle them to entrance
The Board Of Trustees have procured the
services Of Mr.. COOPER, gentleman of first
rate qualifications. as Assistant Teacher; and
as the School remains under the able manage
ment Of MIR. Dickinson. they confidently
recommend it to the patronage of the public.
By order Of the Board of Trustees
JOHN GOODRICH, Secretary
Fayetteville, Aug. %. 1856.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

vEHE first time we have ever called on our
Il customers for money. All those who
owe us on note or account, previous to Dec.
25tb, 1856, must come forward and paw us
by the 18th Of February, 1857; for we owe large
Eastern debts, and they must be paid, and we
can get money only from those that owe us.
Please COME forward and pay.
RUSSELL l. VANCE.
Jan. %, 1857.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29
CASH! CASH!

4 WOULD just say to all those ~r
III who have Cash to pay for Goods, &
would do well to call upon me, as l
have bought an overstock of Goods. and will
sell them very cheap for Cash. Call and sec
me. (Oct. 2, 1860 T. C. GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29

NEGRO TESTIMONIAL bill has been
introduced in the Legislature Of North
Carolina to admit negro testimony
in cases where persons are tried for
inciting Instruction.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29

An obituary notice in a Vermont
paper announces the death Of a
young man, stating that The lived
and Gied to the entire satisfaction of
his bereaved parents and friends
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29
Sales on Time I

1--WE following articles we win S-r,---1.
Il sell on time to punctual
dealers: EgS-S
Iron, Log. Trace, Halter, Tip ware.
Castings, Fifth, Tongue. Breast, Collins axes.
Steel, Stay, Lock Chains & All sizes T. @.
Wagon boxes, Stretchers, d WA. GiIPs
Nails, Collars, Flows.
HaInes. CARLY & ANTHONY
Jan. %. 1857.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29

A THRIFTY PARsoN. donation
party was given the other day to a
clergyman in one of the New England
villages, ard among the articles he
received was a superb "tis" from the
Genin Of the place. The paIson,
much pleased with the hat, ventured
to ask the donor what such hat
ought to be worth? THAT is an eight
dollar hat, was the reply. The par.
son turned it over again, renewed
his thanks to the halter and remarked
that it was Every fine, very fine
indeed;" and SO they parted.
The next day the parson wendell his
way to the hatter's store, and after
the customary salutation, took him
aside, observed that be was not accus-
toned to wear hats worth eight dol.
lars; that four dollar hat was good
enough for him-plenty. He conclu.
ded by proposing TO exchange the
hat he had received for four dollar
one, and to take the balance in mon
ey. Fact
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29
Gbr Markfts --Tatrst BUTTS


SEleibyviIle. Tenn
Sugar-By hid, liz @13, p Dbl &c more
Coffee--New Orleans Rio l1@131a; BalG-
more 12a@13H.
Molasses--Per Dbl 1890 per gal. half bbi
80@95c. &.
Salt-Bbl. Doc per bushel; fine Sack 81 rs
az so.
Candles-Star 25@30c; Tailow 14@16.
Flour-Per Dbl Sc 25@6 so.
Country Proauce-Buying Prices.
Bacon--Sides $685.; Shoulders $685.;
Hams $685..
Lard-9H @10c.
Corn--45@5Oc per bnsh.
Wheat--Sl OO@S1 05.
Feathers--40@42Ia p III.
Oats-3O@33c per bush.
Tallow--8@9c.
Cotton--l0A@11.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29
The Weather

Monday night, of last week, was
the coolest "spell'' we have had in
this region since Monday, January
10, 1852. Just five years. This
week the weather has moderated con-
siderably.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29

The insurrectionary movement so
much talked Of has not deprecated
the price of negroes. We notice
that they are commanding extraordi-
narily high prices in every Southern
State,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29
Head Charters for Fine Bonnets.

"yE have the very latest style of Er
w BONNETS, from one Of she ~
best establishments in the city Of New York
We sell them cheap.
Msrch q. Wa A. S0TTHW ORTIZ.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29

Hog killing is ever at Louisville.
About 245, 900 head have been killed
there and in the vicinity this season.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29
READY-MaDE CLOTHING.

4 HAVE just received large lot of IN
Il ready-made Clothing-fne frock and I'D
sack Coats; Over-Coats of all qualities, Il j
from So to 500; Pants from S. to SO; Al
Vests from 81 to SO, for saleby LIZ
Sent. Is. Il c. GOODRICH
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29

The ''Iowa State Gazette" Of the
3lst ult., published lengthy article
relative TO the Des Moines Naviga-
ton and Railroad Company. The
article stated that the Company was
controlled in Wall street, and that
an Investigating Committee of the
Iowa Legislature had discovered that
hotel bills, grand suppers, and travel
ling expenses to and from this city,
are among the incidentals which the
having the improvement
of the Des Moines River in charge
calculate to make the State pay for
lands at S1,25 per acre, worth 500.
The article then went on to state that
the contractors, having Gan axe to
grind" at Washington, deemed 1--WE
quote
cit necessary to secure the services
Of some proper agent at Washington,
familiar with the na0dus OperandS Of
corrupt and fraudulent legislation;
and aware of the fact, which is every
where notorious, that this sort of
legislation in the present Congress is
entirely under the control of MIR.
Speaker Banks, Hon. 0. B. Matteson,
of New York, and their Black Repub-
lican associates in Congress, the mana
gers at once saw the advantage OF
employing as their agent one who
could, from his position, be sure to
bring the proper influences to bear"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29
Ocoee Bank

A report was in circulation here
last week, to the effect that the Qcoee
Bank had failed; Our. exchanges
contain nothing on the subject; and
hence we conclude the rdmor to be
pnfOunded,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29
ESTRAYS TAKEN UP.

LIST, Kind Of animal is given. .. I'd, color. :.
Sd, description. .4th, age. /. 9Th, posters
name. 9th, place and time of arrest
9TH, valuation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29
DIED..

In this county, Saturday, Oath inst, Of
pneumonia, Mr.. WILLIAM PARKS, aged %
years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29
FInNaITInE

are requested to call Our work, in point OF
durability aud ineness, shall not be surpassed
by any establishment in the county, while the
terms shall be as low as any ones. Fine Ward
robes, Tables of all kinds, Dressing Bureaus,
plain and common, Bedsteads of any size and
quality wished, Sofas, Chairs, Cribs and Cradles,
Divans and Ottomans, Hat Racks, etc. etc. con-
stantly on hand, or furnished to order at short
notice.
We viii, also make Collins in any style
wished, at One-lialf the price heretofore
charged, which we viii deliver in good Hearse,
free of extra charge,in any part of Lincoln
county Come and try us.
U. A. WILSON d SONS.
Ian 12-12m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29
Nashville. Tenn

Cotton ranges from 9ls @11Tc.. :. Rio Cof-
fee 11@121a Sugar l0A @12... Molas-
ses 70@75.. Salt 49,. Bacon, hog round,
s.. Lard 1o1 @10h 49,. Tallow g..
Cheese 121a @l3.. Flour 6@6 IS p bbl....
Whiskey 28@29.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29
NEW FIRM!

JACOB ANTHONY having bought rFa
- out the interest of W. L. Cartv. QSzA
of G. b. & w. L. Carly, the house vii be
conducted under the style of CARLY & AN
THONY. They will keep constantly on hand
a full supply of groceries, viz:
Coffee, Spice, Cigars,
lea, Indigo, Tobacco.
M !, Madder, Tallow Candles,
Salt, Alum, Star
Soda, BOrax, Loaf & bp. sugar.
Copperas, Sulphur, Shoe Lasts.
finger, Nutmegs, Pegs,
Pepper, Cinnamon. Calf Skins.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Which they will sell at the lowest posi-
pic price for cash and cash only.
Jan. %, 1857.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-01-29

Bacon S@9c. !. Corn so. -. Flour 3@3 IS
p 100 lbs. Lard 11@12.. i. Potatoes 1@
%. Whiskey 33@35.