davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10

SEASONING SAUSAGE MEAT.-For SO pounds
or meat, take ounces Of salt, 8 tablespoon
fuls Of ground black pepper, / tablespoon
fuls Of ground all.pice, tablespoonfuls Of
sage Mix them well together, and then ipcor-
poratc we'll With the .fassTican .45ri-
cuituiSt
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10

Mother you mustn't whIp me for running
away from school any more
sWhyp
because my school book says that ants arc
the most industrious beings in the world and
amt tru-aRf q
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10

Great minds have wills-others have only
wishes
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10
ORIGINAL POETRY.
THE CALL.

By BoLus PILLBAGs, NJ. D.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10

Mice often prove very destructive to young
fruit trees during winter, especially the very
severe winters. Impclled by the force Of hun
ger, lLey pass under the snow, and devour the
bark, often completely girdling them for seve-
raj inches above the surface of the ground
Stamp down the snow around the roots, and
keep it firmly compressed until spring, and this
sccarce of injury and annoyance may be COM
pletoly prevented. All stuff, or mulshing
which may have been placed or gathered about
the roots Of yourg trees, should be removed in
ihe fall and before the fall Of snow
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-12-10

EARLY PorAToEs.- A square OF potatoes
for early use, may very property be planted, be-
fore the ground freezes Plant as Usual, and
cover tic entire surface with coarse litter Of
straw, Twelve inches in depth They will pro.
bably start in Spring week in advance Of the
Spring planting.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-20
NOTICE.
Cash 7 CASH. Cash! CaShl CASH.

fkN and after FBBhUARY, Is, ls5s, / viii close
" my Books 10 al running accounts and
Sell for Cash Only or its Equivalent.
Experience has taught to take this plan beliey-
ing II y be 70 the Interest Of buyers, well N.Y.
self. shall try 10 make il an object for all 10 psy
cash, and hore to give offence 10 none by refusing
credit. As shall refuse all without respect person
persons All goods must be paid for before III leave
the store III not Satisfactory, they can be returned.
ana VII retnna m the money;
thanks for the liberal parrorage with which Wa
heretofore favored, and ask a continuance Of the
promising TO merit the same by prompt and fair
dealing and an additional inducement in prices,
-l SAM. EMBICH,,
an IL Main 81 q adnors helOE Second.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-20
CHOICE LIQUORS.

a LIS & H0WES have some OLD BOURBON
a WHISKY and FINE BRANDY, in bottles, for
tne complaints OF the season, for the benefit OF their
friends Those wanting good article will call at
Iy2sJ ALLIS H0wES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-20
EV A n S Z i l. l. z
PAPER WAREHOUSE.

"E have now on hand, and offer on liberal terms,
w awel assorted stock for printers and bookbind-
ers, among which we name
500 bundles Printing Paper, assorted Sizes;
1000 Straw Boards; 1000 Tar boards,
As well as coered Printing Paper plain Cap and Hos
fat Cap; Deny, Medium, white and colored Cards and
Card Boards which we can have cut to any size; Post
Office paper; Manila Wrapping, Printers Ink. &C.
We also beg leave to call the attention Of dealers
stock Of $500 bundles Wrapping Paper and 100 OF
Bonnet Boards. The highest market prch paid for
Rags. TENNEY Il soRENsoS.
APPS.
lDINR APPLE CHEESE--5e Nortop's Premium
III Pine Apple Cheese, TO be hsd only ef
febI0 z. II. COOK SON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-20
DRUG STORE.
PATENT MEDICINES.

u Physicians prescriptions and family recips
hours Of the day night. IaugIs.Iv
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-20
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

lNciNc OVftc--'.'' ''.'' - - - -
- TBe pryilege Of ye1rfy advertisers ls Limited %
sg.r own immediate business, in their own nae' ana
ali alversements for the beDeht OF oher persons; ~
a. LEGAL ard advertisements of auc-
80, s,s and advertisements with the name OF other
-s s,,t in by thea, must be paid 70. at the usual
s-1res-
x- No report, resolutions or proceedngs oi any cor,
.f;oo society, ASSOCIATION or public meeting, ana no
s.nnrictfiDn designed tn cslt attention 70 any mat
20 srite or inividlal interest can be inserted, un-
~ssvssI fss as an advertisement. ..,,,;,or,,
hara5Ie or other societies, public institutions "
companies ~, m, ba a;s
ti,SI unlcss an orler that effect u ieft at tne
1y. and when ,iiscontnued in les than year, the
s,~-e of tlre wIsole year will &c cilafgei a,
- Ie0ai Advertisements hereafter, VIII ne pooii,hed
,fhe exvense of the attorneys Orlering anu not oey
q lie Tor tie legal procreiihss' but eohecos ~ ou'
- our terms for Bob worx and transient advertise
--ner-s are CASH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16

There has been considerable feeling in the
cotton market during the past two or three
/ days, and considerable amount has changed
hands at an advance on last weeks quotations
The market may be quoted firm at 10@ 1036
! for midlling, with occasional sales of selec-
| tons at 1015c.
| The receipts this week have been $50 bales
and the total receipts since the LIST of Septem-
Der 5, Jos bales.
| Tobacco--Three hogsheads sold at 25,
I.65 and 6 20.
Cotton Yarns--Are quoted as follows: zoo
and SEQ, per doz., &c; Geo, 10c; 500, lie; AGO
I2c
Tobacco-We hear of nothing doing in to-
bacco as vet of consequence. We quote loose
at 2R @5I.
Provisions-The receipts of bacon during
the week have been very light, with good
demand, and all that was offered was freely
taken at s. @63Ic for clear sides, n for
shoulders. and 9@9Hc for hams.
Lard commands &c in good shipping pack
ages.
Grain--The amount Of wheat Offering is
very light, while the better grades are in
active demand at 75@90c for prime white,
and 70@75 f,r prime red. For inferior grades
there is little or no demand, and we quote the
extremes at 40@6o for common to fair.
Corn is in demand at 35@40c, sacks fur
nished
Dried Fruit--Ts in active demand at 81 GO
al 40 for peeled apples; 50 60@2 rs for
unpeeled, and 5O@4 IS for peeled peaches.
Groceres-There is little doing in the groce-
ry market, in consequence mainly of the light
stocks held by dealers, and we cannot reason
ably expect improvement i'll this department
of trade unit! the resumption of navigation.
We quote Rio coffee at liz @l21ac for New
Orleans and 124@l39 for Baltimore, Laguyra
14@15cand Java 20@22.- New Orleans SUI
gar is held at S@9c in hhds and 90 1oc in Dbl.
New sugar is arriving in small lots. by railroad
from Memphis, and is selling at 8@8A for fair
to prime. Molasses is held at 30@3 So in
bbis and 35@4O in half bbls: Sugar house 40
@5oc. Golden Syrup 70@S1 per gallon.
Bagging and Bale Rope-We quote Tonnes
sec bagg,ng at goa 22c. Kentucky 1908, and
India lSc Rope 7@9, and Manila Cordage
15t02oc
Feathers and Ginseng--Fea.hers are in de-
mand at 40@4sc, for live geese. when put up
in good shipping order. Ginseng finds ready
sails at 45@50c.
| Leather ard Hides--The market is well
supplied with leather, which we quote as fol-
lows: Oak and hemlock tanned sole and
harness 27@2Sc; sk.rting 30c; upper S27@3O
per dozen; dry hides are W nth 0@10, and
green sc per pound.
Salt-We quote coarse sack at ST 3o@1 90
and fine at s, Jo@1 60. Barrel is selling at
81 &c per bushel.
/ Cheese -Wc qnote cheese as follows: Wes-
tern Reserve 12@ l211ac, English Dairy l5c.per
pound.
: Candles--Talow is held at l2lss for mould
and lac for hard pressed; star 2G@22c; and
sperm 40642c.
Wool--There is an active demand for clean
washed Wool at Gee per h.
Hogs and Cattle.-Dealers are offering 4@49
gross for hogs, and ~ @2a for cattle. Sihee
are selling at 81 500$3 per head.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16
awgust glettiun--lS59,

sTATE sENATE--LINcoIN AND FRANKLIN.
sCpWe are authorized 10 announce T';sZ.
W. Newman. Esq, of Franklin, a candi-
date to represent Lincoln and Frankla counties
in the Senatorial branch of the next Tennes-
see Legislature.
ECP We are authorized to announce DR..
7. !. Alternately, Of franklin, candidate
to re present Lincoln and Franklin counties in
the Senatorial branch Of the next Tennessee
Legislative.
tyr We are authorized TO announce
James Il. CEilcOat, Esq, Of Lincoln, a
candidate to represent Lincoln and Franklin
counties in the Senatorial branch of the next
Tennessee eg;sl1ture.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16
District Gfanecry Court for
Liucoin County.
William c. Yates

L. Tucker s. Co., and others)
A L Rnles holden at the Office of the Clerk
Ia and Master, on the first Monday of De-
eember 1853 On motion ofcomplainant by bis
counsel, and it appearing to the satisfaction OF
the Clerk ard Master. that defendants. Laban
E. Tucker, and Epps Tucker, and Chester Las
sell. are non-residents of the State of Tennes-
see--It is, therefore ordered that publication be
made in the FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER news
paper Published in the town of Fayetteville, for
four weeks in succession, commanding said de-
PENDANTS to be and appear at or before the next
term of the Chancery Court, TO be holden for
the county of Lincoln, at the courthouse in
the town of Fayetteville, on the fourth
Monday il, February ssext. and plead
answer, or denur TO CONF lainani's bill, 9th
erwise the same viii be taken for confessed.
and set down for hearing er poYte as to them
cops teste: T. FARQUHARSON,
Dec. l6, l858-4t. Ck d IL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16
Hogs and Money
LYNcHnuRe, Dec. 1S, 1858.
N. Q. WALLACE, ESQ,
Editor Fayetteville Observer:

n
Editor Fayetteville Observer:
DEAR SIR Thinking that perhaps
you would like somewhat to hear how
the sosereigns of this end of old Lin
coin are getting along--well, in the
first place, as this is hog.killing times
up in these diggings, let me say that
/ sold thirty-one head Of pork hogs
a few days ago to Berry & Gowen, of
| Tullahoma, averaging S24 lbs. each
net, and but one Of them over Is
months old. Pretty good pigs, them.
/ We up in these parts would be bard
to beat in big hogs-don't you think
so? Our people have sold several
hundred head of good hogs up here
this fall and winter at 5 cents net,
and have got the money.
Now there is no use in talking
about politics. You know, and every
body else knows, that we can beat the
world for democracy, but on the cur
rency question am of opinion our
good people would be somewhat di.
yided. Some of our old hard listed
fellows viii be for gold and silver all
the while-it makes them feel SO
good when they get it in their hreech.
es pocket. Well, it is very good to !
take along, sure. Others of more liber-
al views on the financial affairs of the
country will be in favor of well reg
ulated State Bank with the proper
restrictions thrown around If. The
present State Bank, with tho Honor
able Cave johnson at its head,is good
enough for anybody in these parts.
No use in talking about any better
money than it is. We never suffer-
any uneasiness, nor lose sleep. CD &C
count of any loss or depreciation Oh
It, for We know it is good and will re-
main so; and it makes US all up here I
eel extremely good to put little Of ]
t in our breaches pockets. And if !
We can succeed in raisirg big hogs
or the future, and get that kind of ]
money. We will be on the road to !
and happiness. Don't ]
you think so? IS
Z Very respectfully, your friend and /
'bedient servant, l
B. II. BERRY. 4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16
RLlHIlTIll eaals

OsnabnrgS, Dcmestics. Tickiugs. Bell Factory
Goods (aH kinds. Cotton. Yarns, RsTseys,
heavy Tweeds, bed, negro and saddle BAN
kcts, &c :. SC, 80, 49,.
Oar goods were purchaled under she most
favorable circumstances and we are de.ermin-
ed to sell therg 80. 49,.
FeeZs TIE READY CASH
or good Barter at the lowest possible living
prices. Give Us a cali. ssss fs-sr,s
RemeDber that we are paying the highest
market price, in Goods, for all the Feasllers,
Wool, Beeswax, Liasey. Jeans, Cotton Cloth
and Socks that you viii bring Us.
WHITAKER & SHAckLEFORD.
Sept. Is, 1855.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16
SHEnIEElS SALE.

- from the Clerk of the Circuit Court Of
Lincoln County, Tennessee, at the courthouse
door in the town of Fayetteville, on Saturday
tE,e 23nd day OF January. 1859, I
will expose to sale to the highest bidder for
cash, THREE LOTS. situated in the town Of
Fayetteville-one of said lois being tho house
and lot that I hos. j. Carter now lIyes on, and
known in the plat of said town as No. Ill
lot No. 40 being the lot James l. Need now
lives on--also lot No. ll9, levied on as the
property of James |. Neeld and Thos j. Car
ter. at the suit of the President and Directors
Of the Bank of Tennessee
w. NJ ALEXANDER,S Sheriff. ?
Dec. 16, 1854.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16
District CslnEiceTy Court for
Lincoln County.
Henry Turney

L. E. Tucker q Co. and others.1
A T Rules holden at the Office of the Clerk
IN and Master, on the first Monday Of De-
cember. 1S58--On motion Of complainant by his
counsel, and itappeming 10 the satisfaction Of
the Clerk and Master. that defendants Laban E.
Tucker, and Epps Tueker,a and Chester Lassell,
are non-residents of the State of Tennes-
see--It is, therefore. ordered that publca-
ton be made in the FAYETTEVILLE Oh
SERVER, a newspaper published in the town Of
Fayetteville, fcc four weeks in succession.
commanding said defendants to be and appear
at or before the next term OF the Chancery
CONT to be holden for the county of Lincoln,
at the courthouse in the town of Fayetteville,
on the IoszEtEa Monday in February
next, aud plead, answer, or demur to COM
plainanps bill. otherwise the same viii be ia
ken for confessed, and SCI down for hearing ca
;,arte as to them.
A copy teste: R. FARQUHARSON,
Dec. 16, l858--4t. OK. d II.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16
A Cheering Prospect

Recent estimates based on reliable
information, show that that part Of
the Hog crop of old Lincoln for this
year, W bich has been sold for foreign
consumption, amounts to folly Si7O,-
600. This is large sum to be real
lied In our County for one article Of
exports, and will go far towards
bringing about that era Of good feel
ing and easy times 50 arden!ly hoped
for by eyery--deblor. When the mon
ey begins to come in and circulate
freely amongst US, then will be a
good time to get out of debt. Your
brother falmer needs what you owe
him. So does the carpenter, the
blacksmith, The shoemaker, the mer-
chant, etc. etc.
When compared With other sec
lions, our County is unusually pros
porous. In proof of this, we have
the concurrent testimony of every
business man from abroad who pene-
trates our borders Our produce, of
which we make an abundance when
there is any made anywhere, COM
mands remunerative prices--onr soil,
which belongs to the people of this
county, is the best in the State, and
the men who till it, are solvent
Now, we believe that one of the In
4lispensible neeessaries in continuing
such state Of affairs can be stated
in three words:-Pay yoar debts.
A strict observance of this rule will
go farther towards keeping up good
prices, than almost anything else.
Then. each citizen values his own
property, instead OF having Others
say wba: he shall take for it, as is al
WAYS the case when the officer is
called iu--the market does not be-
come glutted nor prices reduced by
having articles for general use knock
ed off to the highest bidder-.a feel
ing of distress and sympathy does
not moisten toe eye because of the
sacrifices that almost always attend
an ipdiscriminate sale of property at
nuhlie auction. But on the contra
nv. a spirit of brotherly independence
will peryade the community-eacr
one will be able to pay bis way WITH
out the aid Of an execution--predaee
of all kinds will command paying
price, and prosperity will characterize
every branch of business. Reader
isn'tit so? Wetell you, that, in our
opinion, the time for a man to pay
out of debt, is when i4loney is plenty.
Then, if you are believed to be sci
vent, creditors, with scarcely an ez-l
ception, will DO willing 10 hold your
note: but SO soon as the banks COM
mence breaking, aud money begins
get ting scarce, they demand pay, and
a distressing sacrifice Of property is
inevitable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16
Dfaths.
DIED.

In this county, Sunday, 18th inst, of con :
sumption, Mr.. WM. r. LOCKER, aged about
90 years.
In this county, Wednesday, 10th ult., Pc
META PENoRA Foster, infant daughter of
John R. and Mary E. Foster, aged seven
months and tweDty-one days.
We laid her in the silent grave,
And sadly left her there,
To sleep the long long sleep of death,
Although so good and fair.
And still we travel on and seek
place where free from care,
Well meet our lost one vet again
Well meet yes, meet her there.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16
Ch2ncery Sale Of Land and
TOWN LOTS. ,

IL w II LOIS
+ n pursuance Of a decree Of the Chancerv
4 Cont of Lincoln county. Tenn, N ade az
the August term. 1858, in the case of Charles
3. Carly and others, U.s. BENZ. f. Carly AID
others. | viii, on Saturday. the Est day
OF January. 1852, offer for SALE. to the
highest bidder. at the courthouse door il the
town of Fayetteville, a TRACT OF LAND
about two miles east of town, and some VAL
UABLE TOWN LOTS in TIE town of Fav-
ettevile, belonging to the estate Of 3. w. ID.
Carly. dec, viz: One Store house and lot en-
the North side of she Square, being part of lot
No. one dwelling house and lot near
j. IL. Davidson's, being Tot 30. and one
lot and Improvements near the Spring. The
land contains about 1925 acres. Said land
and town lots will be sold on a credit Of one
and two years, except . per cent. which will
be required in CASH.
Bond with tEo OF more good and Sufficient
securities win he required Of each purchaser,
and a. lien retained for the payment of the
purchase money. .,..
Z. FARQUHARSON,
Nov. %, 1853 OK S-M
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16
Mafrages
MARRIED.

In this county, Tuesday morning, l4th inst,
by Elder Strobe. Mr.. WILLS ELaNKENsHIP,
of Alabama, ard Miss MAETHA j., daughter
Of Hugh THOMSON, Esq, Of this county.
Ii this county, Thursday. 9Th inst, by Rev.
j. G. Elliott, Mr.. l. Ii. SOUTHwORTH and
Miss MATTE j., daughter of Jacob Stoncbra-
ker, Esq.
In this county, Wednesday, 9Th inst, by
John Caughran, Esq. Mr.sSAMUEL Holt and
Miss ANGELINE STEwART.
In this place. Tuesday, 18th inst, by John
T Gordon. Esq, Mr.. JAMES a. BYERs and
Miss ANN JtFFREYs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16
LfScotx couNrY.

& Horse, sorrel, l5l hands tigh, small star in
forehead, a little crease fallen, supposed to be
sevenyears old past; by John Scivally, 2cd
dis. November Goth. Valued at Sll5
HsJer Ceg. marked with swallow fork in
each ear, white back and belly, sides red
white specks about the head, face and jaws
legs on the white order, about two years old
by james Wright, 10th dis; Noys23. Valu-
ed at S. SO. 'a's.'-s
Steer. dun or red color, stump tailed, nc
other marks or brands perceivable, about
years old: BY James A Wilson. 10th dis, No
vember 25til. Valued at ee. "a ST
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16
Coed Prices for Negroes

We suspect that as high prices
we're given at a Trustees sale OIL
Negroes in this place last Saturday
as we're ever paid 10 Tennessee at a
public sale. At least, we have new.
er seen any bidding to equal it,
The advertisement had appeared in
the Observer for several weeks, and,
asa consequence, very large crowd
was in attendance and the bidding
was quite spirited. The terms were.
cash. The twenty Negroes brought
$20,0l0 80. We append their
names noes. and the prices paid:-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16
W. & A. Railroad

w. & A. Railroad
We learn by the following proceed
! ings from the Winchester HON
journal, that a called meeting Of th
Directors OF our Railroad was bel
at Winchester on Tuesday, 7th inst
when steps were taken looking 10 tn
Icontinuatiou Of the Road to the Al
ALBANIA line. This Isl good move
and will be received with approval By
the citizens of Liacoln county. Tht
track to this place will soon be com
pleted from Decherd, and then We
will want an Alabama connection
Three. lourths of our Pork, Bacon
Wheat, etc, seeks a Southern mar
ket, aud the more direct The means
of conveyance to the place Of sale,
the better and more profitable it will
always be for the producer.
The grading on our Road goes
ahead rapidly. The track layers
have been resting from their labors'
for few days, because the stock Of
iron had been exhausted; but on the
21st Of November some $4,000
worth was received at Charleston, and
would be started to its destination
as soon as it could pass the custom
house. 1t is probably in Decherd
ere this. The work Of clothing the
Road will be resumed immediately
on its receipt.
We learn further, although no
mention is made Of it in the publish.
ed proceedings below, that Mr..
EstU, of Winchester, was appointed
Engineer by the President, viee Mr.
the present incumbent.
WINCHESTER AND ALABAMA Rail-
EFFoRT IN THE RIGHT Dr.
RECTIoN.-At meeting of the Di-
rectors Of the Winchester and Ala
oana Railroad Company in Winches-
.er, on Tuesday last, a resolution
vas adopted unanimously, that the
Company would Immediately take /
'seps to continue the Read through |
Alabama to the Tennessee River.
We are rejoiced at. this. We have
rom the first favored this project,
nd now look with certainty to its I.
,arly completion. This is the only
emaining link which, when complet-
d, will give to the people Of this sec
ion and a large portion of Middle
tennessee, and North Alabama, ac-
ess to the entire South.
1t will open up avenues of trade
md travel to Central and South Al
bama, which to Middle Tennessee
md North Alabama>is now compar-
lively inaccessible.
Middle Tennessee and a large por-
ion of North Alabama are grain ana
took growing regions. Central and
south Alabama are rich cotton
lanting districts, and are and will |,
g consumers of the products Of
fiddle Tennessee and North Ala
anna. We hope the people Of Mad
son county will respond to PROPOSE
ons connected with this enterprise,
4 a manner worthy of their we'll
aown energy and liberality.
Our felIew-townsman, Hugh Fran (
is, Esq, is the soliciting agent APP
ointed by the. Board to obtain sub
criptions of stock, and his well
nown energy and devotion to en-
erprizes of this character are omens
success. We bespeak for him |
bat kindly reception which the i'm
ortance Of his work demands at the
ands of those interested.
He is no novice in bis business, and
he friends of the enterprise may I
est satisfied that success will crown
is eiIo' s.
We shall present more Of this sub
,et in the future. !:
Ood Prices for Negroes
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16

The Printer in
This excellent monthly for Deem
Der has been received, and is not a
whit behind its predecessors. Terms
only 81 a year! Address Henry g.
Huntington, No. l Spruce street, New
York city.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16
Lost Horse.

Lost Horse
Mr.. ". j. lStcgau of this place
has lost horse, and is willing to
pay liberal reward for its recovery
A description of the animal may be
found in the advertising columns Of
this paper. &c..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-16
A Good Magazine

One of the best literary montblies
in the Union is "Peterson's Maca-
zine" We state this after having
taken all and read all. Terms So
per annum. But we have made an
arrangement by which we can furnish
the Observer and the Magazine one
year for 1925 10 advance! That is
cheap reading, sure enough.