davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06
DEM VANIA RAJ l. r A D
III TIE GRE At CENTR Al. kOI-TE

n IHt OhfshI ~ x
he 4ra Raiosd 3; Pittsburgh w,h r.
roads 20 and from Louis No Alton, Gssrs and Chicago
III Fraakori, Lexington and Louisville, Hy Isrs haate
Madison Lafayette and indianapolis. Ind Cucinns Dayton,
SPRINGFIELD Bseou,ane SsadUsky Toledo. Cleveland Coam-
bus ZAlr.ve, MAsson and Wooster Oto; siso with ne
boat. from AUD New Orleans St. Louis Loais-
vl.e and Cincinnati.
Thoush H the Eas. b. hsd any Of the above
usert Oned p.scss IN the West.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THRorGH
Passerrrrs will lind this aad expeditions ~ any
VARE as LOW AS BY ANY OTHER ROADS.
- handbil. framed. IN the hoies o. ihs cty.
rhrouh Tcses further information GAy b hsd ~
OFF,. OF toe n.r,o.n
No Aston HOUSE, BROADWAY,
J. L ELLIOTT, Aser.
Fer Frairrsa; Tickets srply .. No Battery place
November l, 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06
!, 0NG ISLAND RAILROAD-NOTICE

" ana after THURSDAY Sept Trims VII run a. 'oI.
a.: ,ai.s goins Fas;-Lesve South Ferry, Brooklyn, at 10
or (ireenport South Ferry, Brooklyn at 81 p m
rYsrhans South Ferry, Brooklyn at Il N for Syo-
ksye South Ferry Brooklyn At II .. m for Jansica
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06
<FW.YORK AND HARLEM aIxesur RAILROAD

AEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-F0r PHlLA-
~ DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST, VIA JERSEY
CITY-Aa Express lines leave New York 81 and IL
and p fare 81 Through Tickets sold Tor Gun
and Batimcre W ashnston, Norfolk,
chez sed " sshinstcn 9 and
s % m trains J. w WOODRUFF Assistant Superintendent.
No baggage will be received for any train anss Delivered AID
hecl ed fteer upnes IN adv Of ths tine Of leaving.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06
IOR CALlFORNIA, VA NICARAGUA- n

REDUCED FAREs-Tbe splendid sss-..Hus stem.
~ WASHINGTON. OF 2eN tgrs rsstsI, CAPT henr,
e.ieti' lying Pier No 81 North River tot Of Be-
A. Srw'ofk Is sup-Gb Steamship val sGee on SArUR-
0v'uh~r s, Al 2p M conuoccius a. SAu nan del SI
g.. 1 The msg,'he-Vt Oeesu steamer HERMANN Capt
wsdy fof San Francisco, California Ths IL pernlsnsal
rsssfo~n line The A. A. L 2. c. Co. Propnstors ras
ckinsd, being authorized seu tickets Cor tils ,,
onh has established Office for the sale thereof ",
h.vsessy Sberc tickets may ., al tunes be had. ~ the
WV price t1e3 by the Company
BIB. THAYEa, Ne SBloasFsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06
Ocean ateumers. &l.

SPECIAL NOTICE.-ROSs, FAICONER g.
~ G.. LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO tn. '1i'n''.,o
hANhOF Capt. lane, isuow Receiving IA, la, =, ~ -,
sPi'f n. p. la; Alyer, Fulton fery aud ,l - 90,
~ wee until fhL The lsanhoe Is perfetlv v.',,s
ar. at u, Awcs, fa--, and coHpsndrd by Cas - u
e~fiy o the >v.rrsak~s tnade the passage in ~ 49, 80
re can rely proper OF their AID qliek rn ~
'sse'. % favorable tome apply 20,
ROSS FALCONER c.
No. " Piue-s. corner If Wigi,r
aseats At San Francisco, Me-sr ID =. ROSS Co S;,s,
hsnsc >su ETtIcis0o Tor sale. Collections made Ia ca.
sftis and Or, gon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06
AND ERIE RAILROAD.-O

NETWORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-On
II ana ser MONDAY May TO- 1855 ard until further notice.
XIX E%raEss y. for and principal in
terrlrdsie Stations
NAIL TRAIN ~ for Dunhirk and Buffalo -nd inter
so6K SI,s PsssENeER m from foo. oh.mber'.s
Pierrnont for Suhern- and Intermediate stations
WAY PASSENGER at p m, for Ne"eurih' Aiddie'own
NIGHT FXPpEsS as D. m for D-ukirt and Buffalo.
The above Trains run daily sunday. t.eeprd. ran,
.ndaes AID Niagsrs Fails Railroad for Niagara Falls al bins
anton IN The Syracuse and Bngson Railroad for Syracuse
r Ro.~r a, r's, Bend ~ith the Deiaware LacEawanns
Western railroad for Scranton; a, Honeyie with zoe
40. s%'f D0nf. wi, Rsrosd Cleveland Gin
'''H' '''Foo' D''0 HEA6LEY, A..i.tan. President.
NEW-YORK and NEW-HAvEN RAILROAD.
~ 1853. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 's5s
ComnsnsIns Noysins seIrs, iS ti and h,v
''''D'' ~ TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK
&: &: !sa isl f. y, a.ls s s H. as
van. =. H. a:4b 2:45 (eIl s:i5 as, $50 For De-
.Is% saG T. W. OK la. AS er @ $50 $50
For Pon Chester ana intermediate stations ~ lzs
'''' '''0 '''' 'i ooiHSEorING TRAINS
For sG0s rs M F ror a caanse.s saa
sit5 Esiiiosd to'ss1A RAJ ss1S:5 2
Norhamon OK aud l24s 3 M FOr E New Ha.a
9Si asos Railroad ro' sas %
245. p M f0I panIury sra NoIssM hslroea, :. Ii
S45p. N. JAMES Ii. HOYT, Superintendent. q
NETWORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
IN COMPA Y-SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
COmneucIg MONDAY Sept, -, 1883
Trans Depot White and CeDIr-sts, Ne~fort a.
6:l5 " bite Plains train stopping at all Stations
Trains leave Depot Of thst and Hhay
eloa. W isii stTidge train, stopping At al Stations
.sos Mail train stopping wilamsbrdse and all St.
tons north.
Il 100 a. W liam-brifs stopping At all stations
1850 Whire PLANE an, stopping at all stations
$3.50 ~ Wianisbrdge traD, stopping AZ al stations
400 q. IN. Dover Plains train stopping al all satl"ns
$500 N. White Plains ain stopping AZ all s;ation sooVe
Wilhsmsbrdge
sSO D. M lism bridge tIaia s.o ping g. all StsonA
RrIuRNiSG-Leaye Chsham -Four CorneTs 49,
Mail train, stopping g. W sInsbEidse, me ns
aud al Stations rorh.
VIM j. CAMPBELL Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06

ii UUSON RIVER RAILRUAD.--F rom Augusr
So 1852 Trains will leave Chamoersst station a. toDovs
Express Trans and Albany and Troy Passenger
Trans lSO a. H. and 1880 p m for PouEhteepre, g. M
and 80 D. n. Sing Sing 10 ana 5:f5 p m; fr
Peesskin lS1 and 5Sn The Poughke-psie, Peekshu
and sins Sing Trains stou Way Passengers taken
Al Chsmb r. Cana Christopher and 3lstst Trains for New
York leave Troy At $50 and l0;O and 4:so and a.
Oh s,.days a. D. N A. F. SMITH, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06
ftxGnfta..
80 .vvxur RAILROAD Co.,

------------~--- = ~, avyxvr RAILROAD Co,
ovyick o. w" al Az bet ssh aDd to.osts-
-x,,nrvD The Directors have this o 40 "a .
NV QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Of Iwo M oihce
PER CENT, Fsyatle TO TE w the ioth inst
spsesiei b - axe sAaL B. IsAACs, secre'''5-
ZoTICF The Interest coupons Of s tn "a Nil,
toIIr. - Morssse Bonds Of the Ia Ia day OF
Nh RAILROAD COMPANY, az y in the City ~
W. 1883 a, the BROADWAY 3D. s,.pist.on at TIE
ssYeh vi, b. paia on that q SesYOrh ANS
nIAIN. Mortgages In pos'e'aon' -
SsciVic MAI. STEAMSHIP G 'yo,s' . +. y.
pACIi ~ IN Va 70 WALT NJ. co,o,.nv Iii
Annual Election tof pfse r@n he boar. q Il and
sSA on "Wednesday SsIsuEDkRIc HoFFaA An SECRETARY,
irBa - w. offer FOR SALE
C'OR fNNEsj MI cyR CENT SEMLASNuAL COU,
/ $4,000 a tst IciTY on DUBUQUE, io-a SAG
ron BONDS oi -, % provisions ~ " the Sode OF ioNA
-. ofi cSSS s4' ~ The City of juqne Every
sstsoB Of De ~. Ia taken 70 render the b"nos ss
rsios he puncusl payment ' o,,H NJ ,".t .np -
q from toe stre' Conformity 70 ins ~ .se neoDe
als ,, eouiracs Of the strongest ehar1ctsf -n
~. - b, the City q Dnbuqa7, which would maze II
vJ r. xytus spon tine pubic private property ~ the
tr~S' S,fsut Thc contracts aud the Issue 81 bonds
~ carefully examined by VIM. NJ Evsrts, esq, rhad
y" ~, .sa aid HessTs ChDste Barnes ane pro
~ - and binding IN the very strongest msnnef These
fsvOrably with Bank, STATE, and nan
sot. a. Investment and are not esebeo oy Any !"
go The Bonds odered consist Of 10 OF *V"o each
snd 5ooesch . ,. - n
49,. with particulars regards the finances OF Dn
NJ, abundant for promptly paying the interest,"
NJ the indebtedness of the city, can BE- had on ap
fssS' to % " HAL VI MORSE L COMPANY,
kos 20 Wall and al Wiltamsts., Newt ork-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06

DAY BOAT for ALBANY.-Steamer META
~ - y BORA, EVERY Tuesday, THURSDAY az sAf'
oHDAl, nen ieoi VI Jsy.T., st7Sm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06
Drnfrssiunai Nstices.

Offoo for procuring
A MEXICAN and FOREIGN PATENTS.
Up. PIRSON, No. > WALL-ST., N. Y.
A psmyh.r, Of infor nation sent free by nail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06

CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY-
~ CoDn.cting New Hampton with .he Delaware Laeks
Western Railroad, and EaSon With the Lehib
Valley Railroad. -
FALL ARRANGEMENT, Commanding October ], les-
Ltsvc for Eson and intermediate places from fier
No North River at II n IL m and M; Tor Soui-r
vile by shove ,nsus, and az p.
The AoV. trains Elizabeth vito trains the New
jersey Raosa which Ne~Yors from the fot OF Court
ispdt--t., At ~ aid Il aud 4 and ) ,. Ii.
Pass. the Deav Iacxawanns snd western hsi
road viii ave al Il n only For Lehigh Valley Railroad 1t
!. a. m snc I2n JOHN O. sTERNS, Sup+riute ndent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06

RURR l. LORD, SHORTHAND WRITERS,
No e Nassaust Official reporters IN the uui'ed stses
y sts FOE is4a a 2S&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06

TINE REGULAR MAIL LINE WIN STONlNG-
i TON, for BOSTON and PROVlDENCR-Ina ni Route
tt- .hor.', aost direct, arryini he Eastern Mail
The ..eamsrs PLY MOUTH ROCK. Cart Joel Stone, and C
VANDERBILT, CAPT ". ~ Fraler IN eooDssion With the
sTONlNGTON and PROVIDENCE and BOSTON and
PROVIDENCE RAILROADS, leaving Ss~F York daily tsan
lay -xcspted from Pier No North RIVER hr. wharf above
Sst,.ry place a. o'clock Aee son g:or a. g p N.
he arrival Of The MAJ Train which lea-es Boston
5:lnp n.
The {. VANDERBILT from NevYork Monday, Wednes
Friday from S;oair ston Tuesday Thur-eay and ss;
oYdey.
The PLYMOUTH ROCK, from NevYork, Tuesday. Thur
day Saturday ,ro stoUinso- Moodsy "Wednesday ans
Friday.
Passenger, proceed from SonirTton PIT rsusd 70 Provi
derce Bcsiog 4 III. Expre.s Mall Tram REACHING sst
places advance Of ose BY other routes ard IN ample time
for ell The early mDriDs lines CONNECTING North and eaT
tbs. prefer T. remain board the enjoy
nights undsturted brrakfA desired and stouins
ton TIE train for Providence.
basgsgess4r accompanies the steamer and train through
each way.
FOR pa.ase berth steroons s.sh Apply board the
s:earns n. fresht Oioe Pier No North River, OF
tie off 80, No. 10 Battery place November |, 1883
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06

CANCERS REMOVED snd PERMANENTLY
CJRED without the of kniis, By DR.. L. WHIT
~ NJ. 10 Wes SSths, NcsNOIk
NJ r-dv parey eeabe tnd ercels all others flrst,
naty ~ operation. So, oud IN the slight pain and
produced Third. III tbe cornpcsene' OF NE cure
Nirezs all be cured quickly. The time oce0'
- isstrNe the scrrhous ~ this remedy varies
"a tn foy five minutes After its removal the healing
tos p-r. tied and radical "ADed I'm from two 70
usvs. IL produces little pain, causes no nervous "
Institutional eut but IN fact relieves pain, and
o osy saf perfect remedy kno~n "rns tninors, Oes
vi bUthnsIss arr aiso removed ia a few minute
PATENTS for INVENIlONS.-T. ID. STET-
SON Agent for procuring Patents No. Tryonro~ tn-sr
~ daN circular with fi Information seu Ire BY nail
sechsnosl Reporter ~ Y. TdbGne from 1884 20 1897.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06

ITO EEW-HAV Pare 81; Berths
i rrye-sy Elm CITY, 81 m, and TRAVELLER, $, II.
Dor, p.ct lin ,ux for all Hart
trd b, he GRANITE STATE, every TUESDAY. THUR
DAY .Id SATURDAY, st4p- m RICHD PECK. Assn;
nor BOSTON and PROVIDENCE sia NEW
i PORT ard FALL RTvEA-Th- spl-Adid AID .ap-ricf
s,e,a.r METROPOLIS CAP, Brown, a-es every
TUESDAY THURSDAY aud SATURDAY. a. O'Clock p n,
and TIE EMPIRE STATE Capt bT.yton. MOSDA Y,
No sS r
Hereafter VAN b. regarded secured sppI
mt ~ IN n. ,arl. ..all have been paid fer
Freight Boston rw sded through With dispatch By
an E1press Freight Tran.
VIM BORDEN, Agent, Eo.- - and II west-E
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06

DACIF1C MAI. Sf J, W.T... Eer You o., "a
Tor,'ne Bodnr No y, director. Of The Company van
"a ihr Annual b.etop ~ hweeu ne boar 81 Il IA ana
sssA on wedns'1.y S sISurpESIC HOFFMAN, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-06

DOYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP PERSIA for
IL LIvFRPOOL.-The PERSIA, c. II. Y. Judkins com
usDder, will ssD from the stream on WEDNESDAY NEXT
the 10th instant stoa, wl ply the Companys
wharf Jersey City and the Persia from $3.50 70 945 70
convey passengers and basssFe on board.
The ASIA viii all 'h- Path y s.nibsr
T. CUNARD. No. Bowling Green.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-12

Love is ingenious in reasons, or Of
least in pretexts. Sometimes they
are very flimsy ones. Every body
remembers the young lady who as
signed as reason for getting mar
ried, that she thought wedding in
the family Won Id "anuse the chill.
Idren." Here is another little hum
bug equally as precious:
Bridget" said a young lady to
her servant, Bridget Conley, "who
was tina: you Was talking with SO
long at the gate, last night"
"Sure, no one but me eldest BROTH
er, ma am" replied Bridget, With q
flushed cheek.
"Your brother; ! didn't know you
had a brothsrl what ia bis name1"
Barney Octoolsin, ma'am."
"Indeedl how comes it that bis
name is not the same as yours?'
"Troth, ma am replied Bridget,
che has been married once"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-12

QUAKERIsM.-"Did thee receive
my remittance, Nathan, my son2'
"Yes, Father"
"Tben why didn't thee buy new
coat? Thy present one is certainly
very fragile"
"Wby, the fact is that l left all o.
my money in the bank at New Or.
leans"
"Ahl Thy economy is certainly
commendable. In what bank did
thee depositi'
81 do not exactly remember in
which, father-1 know it was q good
one, as it had scriptural name. II
was--um, let me sect was the
Pharaoh Bank, think"
"Son, banks are unsafe, now, and
thee had better send for thy money
Immediately"
Nathan took a coughing spell.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-12

A PROMISING THEoLoGlAN.-A
young and fresh graduate from
theological seminary in the promis.
ing city Of b. was present at
small party. In the course Of the
evening discussion arose in regard
to the orthodoxy Of Pope's Essay
on Man. After a while the young
theological candidate was appealed
to, to settle the question at issue.
Knowing but one Pope, whom he re-
garded with holy horror as the Man
of Sin, be at once put an end to all
controversy by the assertion that
"the Pope might be a very fine wri.
ter, but be was the greatest tyran.
that ever sat on a throne"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-12
.,u ann Garnelr.
Save Your Vegetables fer Winter
Use.

USts
We have tried various methods
for saving vegetables. Salt will pre-
serve them, but not without extract.
ing all their juices, so that if they
are suaked sufficiently, to freshen
them, they resemble the original
about as much as the shrireiled pickle
resembles fresh cucumber. Okra
may be preserved by cutting the
tender pods into thin slices, just as
it should'go into soup, and dry it in
the sun until it is perfectly brittle,
then packed away in clean paper
bags until wanted for use. In soup
it cannot be distinguished from fresh
green okra. Egg plants may be
preserved the same way; peel the
egg plant aud cut it into very thin
slices, dry in the sun until it is per-
fectly hard, then pack away in paper
bags. When wanted for use, soak
them in colo water untils. they have
swelled to their original proportions,
when they may either be turned into
oysters or cooked as egg plants
Tomatoes may be preserved with al
their peculiar flavor, by scalding and
peeling them. then stewing dowr
one-half, then spreading them over
large dishes, and drying in the sun
The thin cakes should be packed
away where they will keep perfect,
dry. When wanted for use, soak il
cold water, and cook in the same wa
ter. Butter beans may be gathere'
just before they turn hard; she'll ant
dry themFin the sun. When van
ted for use, soak them in cold waite
until they have sHelled ont thei
first size, and boil. Green snap
are very palstable in winter, if thel
are picked when young and packeC
down in salt just as cucmbers ar
put down for picking. Whel
wanted for use, soak them in waite
forty-eight hours, changing the va
ter frequently. Those, with whs
can be gathered fresh from the gar
den all winter, should make perpet
ual spring in the kitchen of ever.
good housewife.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-12

COMPOUND SYRUP OF BLAcKBzR.
RIEs.-To two quarts Of the juice Of
Blackberries, add ! ounces each Of
Cinnamon, AIlspice and Nutmegs, and
! ounce of Cloves, we'll pulverized,
Boil them together for 10 to 70
minutes in preserve pan or kettle,
TO get the strength of tho Spices;
strain through piece OF flannel,
then add leaf sugar to make very
sweet; and while still bot, add to ey-
cry two quarts of the juice, one pint
of Cogniac Brandy. Give a child
Zone year old0 for Dysentery or
Bowel Complaint, two teaspoonstul
every two or three hours, and il the
disease is not speedily arrested, 10
crease the quantity. RscollectiDg
that just one-fourth portion Of The
mixture is brandy, the other ingre-
dents can do no injury.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-12
District Cslanccry Court for
Lincoln County.
Mayor and Aldermen of the town. =,
Of Fayetteville ~,

Levin t. Gray and John NJ. Bright. 1000
an motion Of complainants by their coun-
~ sell aud it appearing TO the satisfaction of
the Clerk and Master that defendant, Levin T.
Gray, is a nonresident of theSState of Ten
nessee-ltis is. therefore, ordered that publica-
ton be made In the PAYETTEvILLE OBSERVER
newspaper published. in Fayetteville, Ten
nessee, for four weeks in succession, comman-
ding said defendant to be and appear at or be-
fore the next term Of the Chancery Court to
be holden for the county Of Lincoln, at the
courthouse in Fayetteville, on the fourth,
Monday i'm August next, and plead, an
swer or demur to accomplishments bill, otherwise
the same will be taken for confessed and set
down to be heard er parte as to him.
r. FARQUHARSON,
July =, lS5S--4w. CK. d. H.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-12
GARTWSo
Grocery and Variety

Vest side Of the Pat6e Square, 4
HAVE on hand the following Ss,
HI articles, which they intend to-. $3.50
sell AS Low AS ANY HOUSE IN THE q
PLACE FOR CASH, viz
Alum, almonds, axes, avis, awl handles,
accordeons.
Backing, birthstone brooms. brass kettles,
buttons, blasting powder, fine blankets, bera-
ges, blue and green; brid lie bits. balances bread
coasters, brushes. viz: backing, hair. nail,
paint, shaving, tooth, and whitewash; boots,
bench screws. 8E& ~ q
Coffee, coffee mills, cigars. coat binding an
cord, cloves, cinnamon bark, copperas, clock
cords, candle sticks, candy, cotton cards, i'm
crow cards. champagne, cordial, horse collars.
VIZ: calf skin, hog skin, and linn bark, cedar
cars, churns, buckets and tubs. cotton cord,
chains, VIZ: halter, trace, stretchers, fifth aud
watch, corn peppers, candles, sperm, star and
tallow, cheese, cotton yarns, Silver and War
ren's chalk lines, curry combs.
Dolls, china, kid, rubber and wax.
Flsnnels, canton. spotted. striped, red and
white, fresh pine apples, peaches, strawberries.
raspberrles, pie fruits figs. frying pans, French
harfs, fiddle strings, flour, fish hooks, poles and
lines.
Ginger, glass jars, gloves, ass'd, simlets, gun
flints, garden seed
/ Hames Hills almanacs, hosiery. hammers.
shoe and claw, hatchets, hdkfs, white and blk,
black and fancy neck do, herrings, hair pins,
/ Ink, ink stands, iron squares, indigo.
Jews harps, jewelry, viz: breast pins, ear
and finger rings.
Knives, viz: pocket. straw, drawing, table
and tobacco, keelars. key rings.
J Lard oil lOoEin olaeSas la.J I;nor 4o,-oI.
Meal, mace, madden, matches, match safes,
maccaroni, marbles, martinsaIes, nnolasses
molaSses cans, mou ie traps.
Nails, asSd., as to god. flooring brads nee
dies, viz: darning, knitting. sewing, and bail
ing.
Oysters
Paper, letter, foolscap, wall and sand, pow
der, rife and blasting, pepper, pecans, pepper
sauce, pistols. padloeks. perfumeries, pocket
books, paper files, powder TASKS, pipes, Plus.
pencils, pencil sharpeners pens and holders.
purses, pickles. pocket COMBS, pocket fIsks,
pewter faucets.
RaiSins, razors razor straps and homes, ready
made clothing. viz: shirts, drawers, vests pants,
and coats, rifles, rice.
Sugar. shot. starch, soda sulphur, salt petre.
salt, spanish brown smoking tobacco, snuff.
snuff boxes, snu1ers, scissors, sheep shears.
stone ware. sifters, shoe and saddler's thread,
saTdines, schnapps sad irons. spades, shovels.
shoveis and tongs. shot guns, steel traps,
spoons. table ard tea, spertacles, shoes, saws,
wood and hand, soaps, common bar and shaw
ing
Tea, tar, tin ware, toys assorted, tomato cat
sup thimbles, tumblers, tacks, tobacco assort-
cd brands, tubs
Umbrellas
Venitian red, vinegar, vegetable ivory..
Waffle irons, watch KEYS guards and chains,
wrought hinges, hasps and staples, wood fau-
Gets, for vinegar, &c, wire meat broilers, wash
boards.
Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto
fore received, we respectfully solicit contilu-
anee Of the same.
j. sc CARLY.
Feb. Is, 1853
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-12
MEDICAL CARD.
M. P. ROBERTS, Md.

E ESPECrFCLLY tenders bis pro
n 1essional services to the citizens ~
Ci fayeftevliie, Tenn and surroundifsoSs =
country. de tlatters himself that an experi-
enee OF ten years in an extensive practice ";
enable him to satisfy all Who may favor him
with their patronage. avn q" ~
davlng devoted much of his time "a tina
stndy and treatment of chronic diseases. he
VIII give special attention TO that branch Of
his profession. Office south side Of the PM
tic Square. third door east Of Miller's CorDe,
March 4, 1658-l2m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-08-12
TENNESSEE FEMALE COLLEGE
Under the patronage Of Tennessee
Annual Conference.

TNHIS Institution is located at E0
Il franklin, Tenn, in the midst EsyT
of healthy and beautiful country. E.sSssJ
The moral and religious tone of the 80"
community is unsurpassed.
The government of the boarding family is
parental, and the moral, social and intellectual
improvementof the pupils is carefully attend
ed to.
The fourth session of this young institution,
which is destined to take high rank among the
colleges Of the South, commences on the first
Monday, 9Th day of September, under the
presidency and direction of G. w. Calender.
A NJ, late President of Soule Female COLLEGE.
Thc Trustees congratulate themselves and
the patrons in having secured the services of
Mr.. Calender, who is 8 practical teacher, hay
ing been engaged in his calling nearly fifteen
years. His ability to impart instruction and
to discipline ;be youthful mind is well evinc-
ed by his success in conducting the in> titution
whose presidency-he has Just resigned, as well
as by the. testimony of the many persons who
have enjoyed his Instructions. His assistants
are ladies of much experience and devotion to
their calling. Most of them have been con-
nected with the college from It's ineipiency,
and won high character and place in the es-
TEEN and confidence of the community.
Under so accomplished Faculty, the Trus-
tees take pleasure in recommending this insti-
tuition as first class Southern Boarding School
to all wishing their daughters thoroughly edu-
Gated and accomplished.
For further particulars and terms apply to
JNO. MARSHALL, President of Board of
Trustees, or NJ. L. ANDREWS, Secretary.
Prof. c. gives the following references:
Maj. j. D. Palmer, Hon. Charles Ready,
Col. E. A. Keeble, Rev. J. r. Plummer, aud
Trustees of Soule Female College, Murfrees-
bero.
Col. Head, J. J. Turner, Esq, and Rev.
Robert Hatton, Gallatin.
Ex-Gov. VIM B. Campbell, Col. Robert
Haitian, Rev. j. L. White, and Rev. l.. C.
Bryan. Lebanon.
Col. JAS. Hamilton, Col A. G. Rogers, Dr.
81. Ragand, Robert Bell and Benjamin Win
ford, of Wilson county.
Rev A. S. Riggs, Rev ". D. F. sawrie.
A. Rozzcl, and James P. johnson, Esq, of
Williamson county.
July 90, 1885.