davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-26
Fashionable Drapery and Tailoring.

ELKnART, INDIANA. J. J. C0THRAN, PROPRIE-
tor This House s the General Stage Office. Passen-
gers conveyed TO and from the Cars free. oct135s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-07

q RJTYER FOfGD Il oFTAPiY, GDGH $
"a si1t for ha bureH.se and SUE e Slaves Office
" H. md IaGd No s. lA51nae street New Orleans b.
3H Els If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-07
ae@ 0rLeans 5IoNeg atLarhEt.
- = -
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 70 Camp stree

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 70 Camp street,
Monday Evening, Dec, 8 1853.
The money aud paper market opened this morning
under great quietudein fact there was no call for
the stuff, unless about 100000 offered in all the
banks can be termed demand. Outside there were
some negotiations Of long dated paper, among which
we note the purchase, by one party of $4,000 Of II
IL and Is months date commercial paper at the rate
of per cent. per annun. This is about the highest
range for names having any prestige for soundness
and security, though in some cases there may be
higher rates eEaeted The hanks are, however, flush
and willingly take all 2, 3, A and months paper al
the rates Of interest prescribed by their respective
charters
The weather to-day was Of that kind which often
prevails in lower Louisiana at this season of the year
that is it has often prevailed at this season whether
will prove for good for evil for the sugar cane
we do not pretend to say. But this much we know,
that the cane will turn ont very we'll considering the
many pernicious contingencies which have attended
its growth for the season so those dealers ID sugar
who have or are depending on Louisiana for their
customary supply need not be alarmed
Generally speaking, there was very little stirring
to-day There was an election held for Trustees and
Directors Of the Sun Mutual Insurance Company.
which is doing fine business with lis scrip or stock
helds "u9ht " PCT cent. apoVe It's nancsake - the
San Mutual Of New York. The following gentlemen
were returned Directors for the coming year JAS.
D. penegre, L. j. Hart. A. D. Kelly, H. T. Lonsdae,
Hugh Wilson, }. c. Rieks, J. Y dc Egana Henry
Renshaw. j H. stattfer, 4, c. Tremoaet, John 4
Gaines and Thomas sl9o. A strong hoard. We have
full reliance omit hut donot pretend to say that thew
will take risks on vessels in the Pacific ocean
whether loaded 9Th guano or in ballast. The Pacific
ocean is pretty broad and Calao, with other soptb
American ports are long distance off and il our IN.
formation IS correct, vessels are very easily con.
demned in that quarter. However, as we have No
vessels in the Pacific at this moment, We shall mol
have occasion to apply for any compensation fol
losses or for condemnation and can recommend Tn
Sun Mutual Insurance Company of Now Orleans a.
being safe and sound, with willingness on the par
ofthe Company to pay promptly on demand all losses
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-07

This remark VIII apply to all the Insurance Com
nanies IF New Orleans They are all good, sate and
srra and any insurer can sleep sound oD his policy
Though it would be advantageous to our commercial
community that reduction in rates of premium on
sneoie from the Gulf ports say Aspinwall, Mnatitlan,
ve,a Cruz Tampco and Brazos St. Jago should be
made At once. Our Companies, from great immunity,
| can afford to do business at lower rate than any
other Offices in the Union.
The exchange market to-day opened with consider
able languor in some grades The counter rate for
checks on New York was steady at dis. Outside
there were sales at ! g l per cent dis The banks
were not willing buyers at rates over per cent dis
in time bills there were some transactions at u dis,
at which rate $3.50 900 60 days sight were sold We
did not learn Of any large transactions in short sight
sufficient to make general quotation In foreign,
there were some sales Of clear sterling at 1913 a
1904 and 1854, with some drawers holding at trac-
ton over. In bills with documents there were no
sales of note and we have only to continue our quo
tations 1865 a lO7, and fraction over. In francs
there was an Improvement We quote sales at
5264 a $3.50. But these figures are too high fo1
New York. as good bills from the South were sold il
Wall street last Monday and Tuesday at 5.2l4, and
commercial sterling at 1885, lOSS and 1888. ThesC
rates will not pay much, though bankers drafts com
manded 100 q lO94 There were no sales Of stocks
to-day to our knowledge,
AT special meeting of the Directors of the Banl
of James Robb, held to-day, it was resolved to in
crease the capital stock of the bank to one million o
dollars, of which due notice will be given.
4 The weekly statement of the banks of the city o
New York on the 9th ult was as follows
| WE. end'g. Loans. Specie Circulation. Deposi
Nov. - ...1 5S9S6Sl 26 7903l5 7S5l5T6 SSlI5, lS
Nov q. ...l25 1893 2T,l5T7M 1862, 45f Sb7337U
91S . :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-07
Exports,

LIVERPOOL. Ship Ariel. 4072 bales cotton,
GRIMsBY, ENGLAND. Ship Desoto. 28l9 bales
cotton
NAPLES. Ship Marcia Greenleaf 1914 hhds
tobacco.
NANrz Ship W A Mott 1851 bales cotton and
II 435 slaves.
BARCELONA, Bark Sunrise 1855 bales cotton,
2lOO stabes
BARCELONA Brig Destine 1852 bales cotton
5000 slaves,
PENSACOLA. Sehr Mystery. / lot Of fruit.
Nl1W YORK. Brig Tayemia 905 bbls nolasses
NEW YORK. Bark Fame 800 hhds sugar, III
bbs moasses, II bales moss,
MOBILE. .schr Inyincibe ia bbls -four, Sc bbs
200 hfdo, puncheon whisky.
PENSACOLA sehr Conquest 70 bbls pork, Is
bbls whisky, do lard oil do rice, 40 bills flour. 5
bbls moasses, do beef do lard 80 do - bxs lard
eks bacon, les hams, SKIS coffee 30 pkgs mdsc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-07

Per steamship Galveston, from Key West via
Florida Ports Messrs. } Moore, J P Moore Carr,
Blackburn, J . Carr, S C White, NJ White, F
Parker, A } Williams, W I Crawford, A Craw-
ford, Sparks, Overman, Batchelder, Campbell, I f
Gray, f NJ Gray, Holton. Stowe. Carroll, Mnnotte,
Powell. Barte, Crotrell, Frost Berwick and lady,
Z NJ Thomas, Miss Thompson, Mrs Peterson ana chill
dren, Miss CARTRIDGE, Mrs Bushnell, w Beswick, G
Chancey, lady and seyt, w Eamln Miss Hamin,
Mr. smith, Hyer, Crosby Harvey W Long, son and
seryt, Ritter and lady Braun lady and children,
Miss Mills Z y Simpson, lady and seryt, Howard,
Hand aud on deck
Per steamship Matagorda from Galveston via Sab
ine-J L litter
Per ship Vim stetson, from Liverpool cabin and
l8G storage.
Per ship Auguste, from Bremen in cabin
Per bark Bessel, from Bremen-9l steerage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-07

~ Capt. Ewing. of steamer Yazoo Belle. reports
left Shreveport 30th ult-riyer had fallen # at that
place and was falling all the way to the falls.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-07
Spoken,

BY Capt Neville, of the ship R G Wenthrop on the
9th u1t otwest end Of San Domingo ship Carnatie,
from Marselles for this port,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-07
sBippjng 3yptclliQclrte.
cFrsoFNE ogsloa, No. 70 Camp street, -,


cREsoFNE oE2sloh, NJ, 70 Camp street, 80
Tnesdny Morning, Dee. 7, 1855
Cleared Yesterday.
Ship Ariel, Green, for Liverpool, j P Whitney SEQ
Ship Desoto, Reed for Grimsby, England.
ship Marcia Greenleaf Merryman, for Naples
ship NJ A Mott, Jordan for Nantz, France,
Bark Sunrise, Spanish Poig, for Barcelona,
Pull, Mir &co
Brig Destine, Montestique for Barcelona, ~
schr Mystery, Masseno, for Pensacola and market,
Master
Brig Tavernia, Johnston, for New Cork
Boudousquie, Phillips &co
Bark Fame. Kennedy, for New York,
Boudousquie, Phillips &co
Schr Inyincible Kahler, for Mobile,
schr Conquest, Hausor, for Pensacola,
O'Dowd 4 Sullivan
Arrived.
Steamship Matagorda, Flanders, from Galveston via
Sabine, to B Payne Berwicks Bay
Steamship Galveston, Nelson, from Key West via
Florida Ports on Nov 49,
Bark Leland Humphreys, 20 days from New York
to A FosdCk. I'd dist 80
Bark Georges, NCGune, 20 days from Rocfland, Me
to Creeyy Il Farwcll LIST dist 49,
SChr AphTOsine, Barnard, 6 days from Grand Gull
lion to j B FiIlotte. I'd dist 10.
Schr VIM Mason, Staples days from Grand CuilliOr
to Goldenbow 4 Lespalre. ID dist Is.
Ship Winthrop, Newell from HayTe 25d Oct, il
ballast. Sd dist 80.
| Ship Auguste, Ercks AZ days from Bremeu tt
Luling 6co. 18th dist co.
Bark Bessel, r. from Bremen 9th Oct to master.
4th dist
Brig Creole Robinson, 10 days from Balize, to j Y
de Egana I'd dist Is.
Ship VIM Stetson Jordan AZ days from Liverpool
/ to j Z Whitney eco. Sd dist TO-
Ship Sultan, Steele, from Sierra Leon, in ballast tt
G W Oliver &co. ppoint.
| Brig Evira, JaCOnte days from Havana, in ballas
to p Gilpin. point.
SChr Adene, - from the coast to master. I'd dis
point.
schr I Eelair, from the coast to master. 2
schr Lnper, - from the coast, to master I'd dis
schr Warren. - fiom the coast, to master ID dist
6chr Ann Eliza Newman ? days from Pensacola, t
sohr Olive branch Smith 2 days from Mobile, t.
schr H W Fry, Marshall, Is days from Charleston
I'd dist Is.
Ship samI Adams, Gay from New York, prevousl
reported at Powderhom, to Fosdick. 3
dist "a.
Steamboats,. -.-...5
Silver Heels Brown, from Bayou Goula
Yazoo Belle, Ewin6, from Shreveport.
Magnolia, Thomasson from VicksbuTg,
Kate Howard, Cross, from Fort Adams.
VIM Bagaley, Lennott from Mobile.
Cuba, Hopkins. from Mobile.
California, Hutchings, from Mobile
LeOna, Northern from Iens8s.
Princess, Wilson, from Yicksbwg.
DR. Batey Dugas, from DonaldsOnyiIle.
c D Jr, Vincent from DonaldsOnyile.
Interchange Reynard, from Bayou Goua.
Henry Lewis, Orr from Bayou Goula
Laurel HILL IRE, from Bayou Sara.
D R Carroll, KimbaIl, from Grand Ecore.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-07

- svzEl j. H. MATTHEW'S < GU.-g4R.
,$A&8-'S{ RIAHE TRIMMINGS, ey@ythUg ueeessarYioI
siG=Ezl RHiIdng aud EamraE '4rraees, kept for sale
IEIS slahlRfar t3sue Cars AID lrays, with Inch PRS
aud Hns AT l5d GraFier @Ieet New Orleans. aDl j.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-07

| ANDINL4 EX SHIP TRENTON, from MarseiIies-
L OLIVE 0IL-5Q0 baskets J. Phgnio pnts aud quarts
400 B0unn treres
For sale by GkATtAA, COMMAGERE 4 co,
my 20 Custumhouse street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-07

an NEGROES FUR SALE, At Nc. 81 2,
* BAROSNE 5TREEE IN
q The undersigned aas about 30 Ttrsafa and Ma We
i5iTI Negroes for sale, j1st prved-
Fipll Hands
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02
ALL. AUD WINTER
CCo 81 s.. =
w. D. YhNI1 III s. HSHBT

NTOULD respectfully inform their friends
w and the pablic generally that they
have Just received and opened splendid as
sortment of DRY GOODS suitable for the Fall
and Winter trade, which they will sell at a
small per cent above the first cost. They do
not pretend to say that they will sell cheaper
goods than any other house in town, but we
will sell as cheap goods, and as good goods as
any house in town; and they would be pleas
ed to have their friends and the public give
them call at the northeast corner of the
Square. and see if these gentlemen can prove
what they say to be the truth. They deem
it unnecessary to mention all the different ar
ticles and styles of their goods; but will men
ton some few leading ones, such as Cloths,
CassiIeres, Sattinets, and Satin iVestings,
Ready madeClo him, Hats and Caps Shoes
and Boots, Hard Ware, eneensware,f Cutlery.
Tin ware, Gentleman's shawls and Blankets of
all sorts and sizes, and ladies' Cloaks and
Shawls gentlemen and ladies Comforts of all
qualities, and many other articles too tedious
to mention. But one word in conclusions AL
that buy goods for cash or barter would de
well to give them call before going else
where. for they are determined to offer rare
inducementsto cash dealers, as they are SELL
ing for cash and the usual barter of the coun-
(, try. They will give the highest market pr
for all the dried fruit they can get. In con-
cluSion they return their sincere thaIksto thu
public fortheir liberal patronage and past IA
vors, and they hope. by selling cheap good
and close attention to business that they cal
merit larger custom than they ever have had
Your friends respectfully, 4eF9
| Sept. 80 1853. YAET & ASHBI. +
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02

Everything must have altered very
much In g short time. Only a few
years since, General Jackson, being
seated between two ladies, said he
fels Ike a thorn surrounded with ro-
ses. V. s. u. says: A few days
ago, While riding in one of the Sixth
street cars, and being seated between
two ladies', he fels like a staye in a
hpgshead of mQlasses, surrounded by
hoops. ga4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02
"a. -.

| EeY virtue of Deed in trust executed to
- me BY John Goodrich, on the 81 6av 90
November, 1857, and Of record in the Regis
ter's office of Lincoln county, Tennessee.
viii. on the 9Th day o. Dece.n Der saerf
sell to the highest bidder. for cash. in the
town Of FAYETTEVILLE, the followins,
property, to-wit:--Two Horses, Buggy ana
Harness, Wagon and Harness, three Cows. one
Sofa, one dozen Mahogany Chairs. orc Bursar,.
one Centre Table, and one Wardrobe. will.
also. sell on the lssh day o. Deeen-acr.
1858, on a credit OF twelve months. the foi-
flowing Real Estate:-The House formerly Oc-
cupied by John Goodrich, as retail drv goods
store-house, in the town Of Fayettev;lle; also
the House formerly occupied by John J. Nog-
gan as Saddler's shop in Fayetteville, ard IA
iunimprored LotiL said town opposite there's
idence of @. Fl. Edmondson on the west. This
is beautiful building situation And on the
22d day of the same nsOnslh, I will
sell on the same terms, in the town of LEW
'lSBURG, Marshall county, Tennessee, tho
House and Lot formerly occupied as dwell
ing by B. w. Goodrich. Note with two sood
securities v i'll be required, and hen retained
on the properly until the purchase money Is
paid - 1s~it .-'.-e.s
All those indebted to me as Trustee Of John
Goodrich. in any manner whatever WI! settle
with an officer unless -the same shall be pad
before the 2oih day OF Decensi,cY s:exr.
am compelled and determined to close
the Trust Deed as soon as possible So look
out r-r, e. A. p. SMITH. Trustee.
Nov. 10. 195S--id
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02

The DETIL-A speaker in me IT
ing, not long, since, enlarging upon
the raseaiitys Of thesdeyil, hit off the
following pithy words
Il tell you that the devil9is an old
liar; for when ! was about getting re-
ligion, he told me that when / did get
religion could not go intogay COM
pany, and lie or cheat or doany such
ibinge bai I hare fond Asm Out TO be
a great harr'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02

Until gentlemen dispense with
some of their own unbecoming fash.
ions, they should cease ridiculing the
ladies about their dress. Gentlemen
who wear tight pants, spotted shirts,
sha"lS, and other outlandish apparel,
have no right to criticise ladies'
hoops. Those who reside in trans,
parent dOmicils, should at all times
refrain from casting stones at other
people.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02

A sick glutton sent for doctor.
81 have lost my appetite said he,
III great alarm. 5ba
"All the better" said the doctor;
.you'H be sure to die if you recover
it."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02
a mass.


To KEEP TEA.KETTLEs CLEAN =
lVater Of every kind except rain
water, viii speedily cover the in
side of a tea-kettle With an unyleas-
ant crust; this may be easily guarded
against by placing a clean oyster
shell in the ea-kettle, which will al
ways keep it in good order, by at
tracing the particles of earth OF
stone. So say the papers, and if it
be true, why do not engineers put
oyster shells into steam boilers!
| have been told that boilers are
often exploded by becoming hned
with a thin crust. The crust keeps
the water from immediate contact
with the boiler, aud in consequence
of this, the boiler becomes so bot
that the ironis weakened, and an ex-
plosion ensues.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02

a PowERFUL PAPER They have
good papers in California. One of
them says Of a cotemporary: There
is vigor and wit enough in. that pa
per to stir the sands of a breezeless
desert, and cause a forest to split it.
self into rails with laughter"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02
Wiss ann gthsrmise.
Go in, Tise!s

The residents Of North Water street
we're afforded no little amusement a
few days since, by the incident mar
rated to us in substance as follows:
A eountryman, the owner of alarge
but Unusually good.natured dog
drove in town on the day stated
Near the railroad crossing on Water
Street, "Tige" fell into bad company,
and a regular muss ensued.l ? Taken
suddenly and almost .unawares,s the
countryman's dog seemed hardly to
comprehecd-w whether it was, "a free
fight in earnest, or only the rough
lsort Of play of village shoands,n I'M
til be found himself in a "throat-to-
mouth contest With regular, fight,
ing character in the shape of a regu-
lar traiaed bulldog. and getting the
worst of ills master, however,
by this time, comprehended the ma
ture of the muss,, and springing from
his wagon caught the bulldog by bis
narrative aud en4eayored to .sepa-
ratetthe 'eombatants.
LET that dog alone, or I'll tam you
over the head = growled rough
and excited looking customer stand
ing by-Who proved to be the owner
of the Bull. .aa6
"0b, then you want 'em to fight,
do ye?" ejaculated homespln, drop
ping the end; aud then at the top OF
his voice, shouted. go in, Tige!"
/ Aud Iige did $50 IN Instantly
the tide OF battle was turned. Tige
secured and was making good use Of
his vantage ground, when Ball's own.
er suddenly became converted to a
peace maker Suitiug the action to
the idea, be made a feint to release
bis dog from the yice-like jaw Of
Tige.
Let that dog alone, or III Tan
YOU over the headl'' shouted the
coun:rYman, aud he Slaughtered up
and sWellvd out to such huge proper
tons, that "Rock Street desisted,
terror stricken at the menace.
j TIg' r pursued his work in hand
, until the l.iteous xxi YET Of his as.
sailant seemed to produce pity in the
dogs heart of the former. for he re.
taxed his hold and the latter skunk a.
way, with the appearance of three
: legs behind -.ss ...s,
! As the countryman jumped into
bis wagon. he called out to bulldog S
master whenever you want anoth.
er fight, just say the word, as Dlt
and Tgs alters trayeltogether!' ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02

Some one has defined an editor to
be a poor devil who has no better sense
than to work for nothing and find
himself. ~ - :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02
NGDHHO~.
MEDICAL CARD.
M. P. ROBERTS, M. D.

g ESPECtFULLY tenders his pro-
"a fessional services to the eitizeDsTf1
CT Fayetteville. Tenn. and surroundip,t1sts.S
country. lie fatterS himself thar an exneri-
ence OF ten years in an extensive practice will
enable him to satisfy all who may favor hi.Is
with their patronage -
daving devoted much of his time to the
study and treatment of chronic diseases. he
VIII give special attention TO that branch of
his profession. Cfice south side of the Prb-
llc Square. third door east Of Miller's Corner
March 4, 135s-12m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02
firm an0 Gaeaelr.
Construction of Ice Houses.

Construction Of Ice Houses.
Before winter sets in too strongly
is an excellent time to build the ice
house, ready to fill, as winters occa.
sionally occur wien it is difficult to
obtain god crop Of ice, and delays
at the freezing period are fatal. Any
one who builds moderate sized ice
house will find the convenience and
luxury of using, ample reward:
Experience has shown that ice.
houses are best built entirely above
ground. keeping ice better, being
more easily and thoroughly drained.
All the large houses Of wholesale
dealers in the cities of the United
States are above ground. An ice
house is built on the plan of having
adouble partition or wall With hol-
low space filed in with some non
conducting substance. The frame
Of the sides may be formed of the
ranges of upright posts of 4 by 6
joists, placing The lower ends in
the ground without any sill, as more
eAectually excluding the air. The
two ranges of posts should be two
and a half feet apart at the bottom
and two feet at the TOP, and lined
with rough boards nailed on the in
side eff the space thus made. At the
top these upright joistS should be
mortified into cross beams that are to
support the floor overhead. On
these beams lay a tight floor and
cover foot with dry tan or saw
dust. The spaces between these
boardings may be filled with wettan OF
saw dust, as is cheapest or most con
venient. 1t is the practice to pack
it in wet, that ii may freeze, anu
thus the better render the house
air tight. The bottom of the ice
vault should be filled ten to twelve
inches With blocks of wood, ovel
which place coating of wood shay
ings or straw, on which lay plank
floor. The roof should have consid
cradle pitch, and the space between
the floor and the roof should be vel
ventilated by lattice window IL
each end, or an equivalent, so as
to pass out warm air that accu.
mulates under the roof. A door vii
be required in the side or end o.
the building, to ell and discharge it
which should be near the top, and
closed up over the ice. Double
doors with an entry way between
the outer and inner door, the more
eifectually exclude warm air.
An ice house, similar to the one
briefly described, may be construc-
ted by any farmer at moderate ex'
pense and filled by the laborof himself
one hand, a team, when their labor
is not urgently required in other
farm work. Ice should be put in
the house in regular layers, well
fitted to each other so as to eZ-
clude air Many practice pouring
water in the cracks between the
blocks, which freezing renders the
whole mass one block Of ice. 1t
will undoubtedly keep better in such
mass.
M
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02
TAILORING BUSINESS,

and have one of Wheeler s: wilson's
Sewing Machines 20 help rs and i ,you
want the finest Coat, Parts. or Vest made az
that you ever had, We viii De pleased to make
them up for You, whether yo1 buy the Gooi2
from us OF not.
We viii take this opportunity Of saving =
those that owe the firm Of Need Carter g
Fleming on last years account, that If they 40
not come up and pay that, we will have to get
an officer to call 0H them. We are eoBlpeiIei
to have money, and YOU MUST PAY Up.
You can find the books and notes with rs q
tie same old stand. -
Sept. is. NEELD & FLEMING
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02

To prevent hollow horn among
your cattle-keep none but muleys.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02
cHANeERY SEE lE SAWS

$500. - Sa-sf @~s
Il n pursuance of a. decree of the Chazcerv
4 Court OF Lincoln county, made at the Ar
gust term, 1858, in. the case Of A. G. Smith.
admir-, sc. vs. James II. DAVIS ard Others, I
will sell, on Monday. the Ca Gay OF
January, 1859, it being the LIST Monday
in said month, at the eours-borss door in the
town of Fayetteville. to the highest bidder. a
likely NEGRO WGMAS aboat 20 wears old,
named J.uda, and her child about one year old
7beIoRging,to the estate Of James N. DAVIS
dec q Said Negroes viii be sold on acredit Of
twelve months, except thu sum Of s 24 10,
winch viii :bereguired in-eash. -.s3 e.ef
Bond with two OF more good and sufficient
Securities win be required OF tho pErsh aser,
and a lien retained on said Slaves forthe Iur-
chase monet. II. FAReUHARSON.
1ll Nov. %. 1853. IN sss CZk o. u