davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-29
6taticnerp anh fdnrp Wooas.

4 IL PERSONS WHO HAVE USED THE
"A SHILLING HAIR TONIC
spesk ls IN - pr,- the vey bs article hey hsve ever
rsd for ;he ha There articles pasesins such In
tried; sIe.-ae. be sfprsciA;ed 90 known Such
eupes;e3lJis
THE sHILLI2G HAIR TONIC.
Serolsh for say have orders for several hundred
z.I A.ad Of OCr sby 70 supply and nG' ash the
q isose shose orders r few days only vs
have doubled hs for Manufacture And hope
u day or tvo n 5e abb siPpy al orders saor: Eose.
We 90 70; dosb: b.. tAa: . sale II
ONE THOUSAND DOZEN
PER WEEK
vii shortly be .sabisned Wholesale Depot No l5s Wstsr
=. retail By Druus. generally.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-29
J II. KETCHTA,
Pr1. Prot


Se,a il given pursuspcs n bs above fne application
for the dieIargs u said ROCKWELL from sst trust VIII
b. NAG. WIlks5ss Lgzsrns Co.. Pa, 10
4.h November, 1899 at ocook
Sept. ob~r 20. 1859. DAM, .
sstiaw3~Ths Atty. IL B R,rGwsl
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-29

New York Philadelphia, Boston, New-OriesLa Cincinnati
Montreal, and Chicaso
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-29
Danrina Ataoemles.
| DODWORTHs DANCING ACADEMIES.
A. No 906 Broadvay New.York

n OOpNO OdNSlNu dSAOGD4AE~os
IA No. sec Broadway, New-York-
No lS7 Montague place, Brooklyn
New York WEDNESDAYS aud SATURDAYS, oonn,enc-
ing Sept; "a Brooklyn TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, com
nencng Private Class f Ladies at II Clsss 'es
ChdIeu q for Gentlemen 9. FAMILIES, pnSsts
classes and school classes attended.
Circulars he had at either Of the Academies .
MI DODWORTH takes great pleasure In calling sannoa 70
the enlargement OF his Brooklyn establishment Toe large room
nearly double m former capacity, with rooms IN prop
ton Crest been the adoption Of proper
system Of ventilation Mr.. DOD WORTH has made
duty 70 Introduce addition all the fashionable dances suoh
.xeSs would autsy effect
ePoent OF those placed under bis
charge.
DANClNG. MADAME JACKSON. - PRl-
DVATE CLASSES. No. - Wes: S6th-s:. Fox terms &c,
apply at her address 81 shove
u FERRERO'S DANCING ACADEMIES,
Ls NO So WEST HrHSrj NEW YORK.
NO i22 CLINTON-ST, BROOKLYN.
fhe above Academies win IN New York the Sth OF %
tober. and In Brooklyn on the Ilth Of October .
Pupils join any the Quarter commences the day
Of entry for further particulars Circulars can be haa a. the
Aoadene Soirees given usual Schools and prvae Casss
attended.
NBMr Feero desires direct attention TO bis Wo'k nov
IN Of publication entitled The History Of Dsrcins also
the Figures Music and necessary IE.,rucuon for Me peror
rance Of the Modem Dances Tho work vi be esdy
About the 10th October he had OF any o me pril
eeot'elers also q, the Academies Of the AuthSs.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-09-29
b. & w. W. CORNELL 81 Co.'S
IRON WORKS,
Eoa I35 70 143 Cen.ses-, New.Yofh

~ n W w. CORNELL Co Ge mennfactlEen d
IRON FRONTS for STORES, IRON BEAMS,
YIRE-PROOF CEILINGS FLOORS, AID PARTITION,
CAsf .nd WROUGHf-lROS RAILISG3, .or Dvslinsh
ose-. Pairs and CEMErERIE3, Of vsrio%s tesxrs
+ H. CADY'S PATENT CHILLED-IR0h BANK VAULT
DOORS ard SAYS ..-.,,
WISDOM LISTELs, CoRNICEs. and COLUMNS
CAsT-IRON BEAMS AID ORDERS .
SOLID IOLLEp .la RIvETED BEAMS, Of various e.
iRoS DOORS VAULT DOORS SHUTTERS, sAsHEs
eKY-LIGHre, and FLOOR LiGHTs 49,,
D-sgns Tor Of the above VII be fSrnishec OF
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-25
Grapes

Grapes
We are indebted to our friend, l..
L. Stone, Esq, for several of as fine
bunches Of CATAwBA GRAPES, az we
have ever seen. They are large. lus-
cious, of delicious flavor, and unex-
celled as table fruit. To-day We
are crowded for time and room, but
soon we shall have something to say
of the culture, etc, Of this very &c
sirable fruit. Mr.. Stone very gener
ously offers to Furnish, gratis, cutting'
of the Catawba to persons who may
desire them, aud will sead to his res
ilence at the next pruning season
which is in February.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-25
The Railroad

AnC A2xfI0du@
The work of construction is nov
nearly completed. So far, it is well
ballasted, and is in excellent order
for anew Road. The track is very
smooth, and there is no difficulty in
making time Oh any part of it.
The beneficial effects Of this Road
upon the country can hardly be re.
allied by one who did not see il
shen it vas almost shut in from all
connection With the commercial world
The land is Of the best quality
Astounding With oak. poplar, walnut,
and other choice timber, which must
be source of wealth. Numerous
mills are already at work, preparing
the products of the forest for mar
ket, and the facilities for a vast ex-
port Of lumber will rapidly increase.
Our grain and stock exports, too,
will bs very large-probably the
heaviest of any county in the State
In the building Of the Road many
difficulties have been met and con-
quered. Lincoln took hold of the
enterprise when it was broken down,
when so general was the distrust
along the route tbatno employee Of
the Company could hardly get trus-
ted for dinner. But she did not
despair Of success. She took the
Road, and has got it done to-day to
this point. 1t was hard struggle,
but it is successful. And to whom
is the credit due for the accomplish
ment Of this great end It is to
the Farmer, the Mechanic, and the
Laboring Man. They are the ones
who give the needed support to such
with such aid
Road could be built to any part of
Gods creation. With them, there is
no such expression as, alt can't be
done" Bind dozen energetic, per-
severing men together by the cords
Of common purpose, and they will
accomplish anything within the range
of possibilities.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-25
New Cotton

New Cotton
The following is an account Of the
first bale Of Cotton, SO far as We have
seen, that has been made in Tennes-
see this year! Old Lincoln takes the
lead, as she always has, and always
will as long as we have such men as
our friend, John Webb, to manage:
MIR. WALLACE: There is bale oil
Cotton, made and brought up to your
town to-day, made on the I'D o.
August, 1859, weighing 555 pounds
made by John Webb, at N. Il. Bon
ner's farm, near the mouth of Swan
this the Esd Of August 1879.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-25
The Dinner Arrangements

Much credit is due those public
spirited persons who labored SO assid-
uously to prepare the seats, drink
ing-water, table, etc, for the accom-
mediation Of the Mass Meeting last
Friday. All Of the arrangements
we're we'll made. The officers, too,
we're attentive and courteous. But the
Managers, We think, in the selection
of Chief Marshal, particularly, made a
happy hit. The compliment was
worthily bestowed. To Gen. Far
guharSon, more than to any other
man,perhaps,is Lincoln county indebt-
ed for her Railroad Ic 1862, he put
the ball in motion. During that year,
aided by Mr.. DavidsOn and some
other speakers, be canvassed the
county on the stump. and although
the measure did not then Garry, yet
the groundwork was laid-the en-
terprise became a subject Of discus
sion, and The agitation thus begun
has eliminated in the building Of the
Road. To Gen. f., too, is the coun.
ty indebtedTor the State aid alfor-
dea to the Road-witbout which it
would not have been built. By Law,
the Governor was prohibited from is
suing bonds endorsed by the State
to any branch Road. To obviate
this difficulty, Gen. Farqaharson sue
cessfully used his Influence to induce
tie winchester and Alabama Railroad
Company to adopt the line running
to Fayetteville us a part OF the nsalI
trunk. From that day, the Roat
was " fixed !act." In view Of these
statements, We think our readers vii
concur with Us in saying that th'
appointment Of Chief Marshal wa
we'll and Justly made.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-25
May glectinlr-
ELECTION: THURSDAY, MAY "a.

ATTORNEY GENERAL-STH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF We are authorized TO announce C. C.
Mckinney, Esq. of Lincoln county, a
candidate for Attorney General Of the eighth
judicial Circuit, composed of the counties OF
Coffee, Grundy, Lincoln, Franklin, Warren,
and Van Buren,.
OF We are authorized to announce ~.
II. Smith, Esq, Of Franklin county, a cam
didate for Attorney General of the eighth Jul
dicial Circuit, composed of the counties OF
Coffee, Grundy, Lincoln, Franklin, Warren,
and Van Buren,.
sDl We are authorized to announce Jes-
Sc 4riedge. Esq, Of Franklin county, a
candidate for Attorney General of the eighth
Judicial Circuit, composed OF the counties of
Coffee. Grundy, Lincoln, Franklin, Warren,
and Van Burer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-25
Mrs. DayidSon'S School

The next session will be opened,
as will be seen by reference to the
advertisement in this paper, on the
first Monday an ncrt month. We
hazard nothing in saying that this is
on Of tie uery best Schools ever
opened 10 Fayetteville. Experience
has proven it. The liberal and con-
stautly increasing patronage exten-
ded to it by our citizens-who have
had ample opportunity to judge of
it's merits-is an efficient endorse
ment of it's usefulness. Our friends
who may have daughters to educate
could not possibly select better
institution than Mrs. Dardsoa s
school.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-25
NNshViisc. Tcnla-

NASHVILLE. Ycnsl-
Breadstuffs and Provisions--The Flour
markets of the country continue in a depres-
sed state, with downward tendency We
hear of no export demand the business be-
ing confined mainly to supplying the retail
trade for the home dem and. We quote Ex-
ira Flour at So 50@S Sc, and Superfine at 81
"a so, the outside figures being retail prices.
The receipts of Wheat continue light, and
the market dull The transactions are main
ly on millers' account at 8o@S5c per buShel
for prime Red and White. Corn has declined
zoe per bushel since our last weekly report.
and We now quote the market at 65@70c
per buShe. The intelligence from the grow
ing Corn crop continues Of the most favorable
character, and full crop is now confidently
regarded as certain. This has caused the de-
cline noted.
The receipts of bacon are exceedingly light,
while the demand is very good. Wequote
shoulders at 7I@IHc, hams SO @loc, and
clear sides 90 @l0c, from wagons. From
store, packed, &c advance on these prices
is demanded. Prime lard is in request at
lie. from wagons
Groceries-We quote Sugar at 6I@7c for
fair. and ~ Csc for prime to choice, in hhds.,
and ia lie advance on these quota;ionS for bar
rel. Molasses at 40@42c per gallon in barrels,
42@45 in half bbls. Sugar house mo-
lasses is held at 5O@55c, and Golden Syrup
at 75c 10 81 per gallon. Coffee at l2@l3c for
Rio. l4@l5 Tor LagVyra, aud 1920 for Java.
Whskey-- Rectified Whiskey 27@29c per
gallon; Country is quoted at 50@75c, accord
ing to quality.
Cotton Yarus-The following are the agents
quotations for Cotton Yarns: 200 and 500, &c
per doz; GOO, l0c; 500, lie; and AGO, 12c.>
Ciacinnasi. GE,io--
Flour steady, a4!5oe5 60 Oats bushel.
acc. Whisky 23c.
ST. Louis, Mo
Flour So 70. Wheat firm at 95c@sI for
choice White. Corn S0@Slc. Oats firm at
Az @471ac.
New Orleans. La
Cotton sales 500 bales, Middling ll3I
Exports of the season l72 600 bales. SUI
gar firm, Ga; Coffee firm, liz.
New York. NY
Cotton firm, sales 1000 bales, Flour firm,
sales $500 barrels, 4 In@4 80 Corn firm,
sales 10 600 bushels, Yellow Sl@S2. Oats,
36@4l. Mess Pork buoyant, 13,75@l4 90.
ShcsDyvii.e. Tenn
Bacon-Dull, hog round SIC; clear sides 9}s4l
to l0c; hams SO a Sc; shoulders exc.
Lard--In new barrels 10}c; old stands &c.
Mediterranean Red Soc; White
$50 0c.
Flour--From sass so
Corn--Per bushel 65c
Corn Meal--75c.
Shelled Oats-40@50
Coffee--By the bag, l3@l4c.
Sugar--Dy the bbl, ~ @9c.
Molasses-By the Dbl. 47lc; half bbl. SOC.
Nails--By the key Az @54.
Glover seed-734@6.
| Salt--Fine sack 50 so; Dbl per bush soc.
Mackercl--By the Kit So.
/ Candles--Star 1895: tallow 14@l5c.
| Soda-Cask ~ @Sc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-25


BANK OF AMERICA.--The Clarks-
vile Jefersonian Of the 18th says:
This institution resumed specie
paymen. on Monday last, both at
the Mother Bank and the Branches
at RogersviIle and Dresden. We
dropped into the Bank yesterday.
and the huge piles Of the circulating
medium laying about looked like old
times, when disasters had not reach
ed this once popular institution. We
wish the clever President success,
and hope that brighter future may
greet the Bank of America in its on.
ward and prosperous career.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-25
The Future of our Railroad

The Nashville Union is in error In
its statement that our Railroad '.has
bean leased by the Nashville and
Chattanooga Company. by whom it
will be operated" Such is not yet
the case. The Board of Dire ctors
at their meeting in this place last
Saturday, adjourned to meet the
Board Of, the N. & c. r. r. Co, in
Nashville, On Wednesday, 3lst inst,
when proposition TO lease the Win
chester and Alabama Railroad for 10
years will be made, and if accepted,
t be proposal will be submitted to
the STOCKHOLDERS ef our Road, for
their consideratson. Some of the
prominent points,of the proposition.
it is understood, are, that ths Nash
vile and Chattanooga Railroad Com.
pany, if it takes our Road. will give
us a daily train to Decherd to con-
meet with the Nashville and Chatta.
nocga trains, will be responsible for
all damages, will place good rolling
stock upon the Road, will keep it 10
good repair, will pay the interest on
The State bonds, and the two per
cent. sinking fund, etc. OF course,
we do not now know what will be
the result of the consultation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-25
Our Visitors

Our Visitors
The press Gang" was well rep
resented at the Jubilee in this place
last Friday. We had the pleasure Of
shaking hands with MCDANIEL Of
the Shelbyville Union SLATER, OF
the Winchester Home Journal; j.
A. JOHNSON, Of the Athens (Ala.)
News q; BANG, Of the Nashville Ban
ner ; Mckee, of the Nashville Union
f. american, and CAMP. of the Nash
vile Patriot. We understood that
FIGURES, Of the Huntsville Advocate,
and CAMERON, Of the Nashville NeWs,
were also present, but it was not our
fortune to meet them. We trust
that each was so well pleased with
his visit to our beautiful town. as to
induce resolve for repetition.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-25
4 Lincoln Boy

The Bolton (Texas) Independent
gives the following account of an
Indian fight that recently took place
out there. The Gid. Cowan spoken
of is son Of Mr.. Daad Conan, who
some forty OF more years ago repre-
sented Lincoln county in the Tonnes
see Legislature. AS it seems, a
party Of Indians came down in
to Burnett county, on Morgan S
Creek, nine miles above Hamilton,
and killed q man named Adams:
The Indians at once took flight
and left. They were pursued by n
company Of men, bat, as is usual, to
no purpose. But another company
of four men left The salt works in
pursuit OF the same Indians, and in
a short time came in sight of them.
One Of the company, Gid. Cowan,
having a switter horse than his COM
rades, was soon On to the Indians,
and endeavored to shoot but bis pis-
toll snapped. One Indian perceiving
this, turned upon him with his bow
and shot Cowan through the side.-
Cowan then sprung upon him, caught
bim by the head, and with his knife
= the weapon that never snaps
cut the Indians head off.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-25
.Martb Ehrtinls 1860,
SATURDAY, MARCH 8.
sIIERIFF-LINcoLN COUNTY.

sIfERIFF-LINC0LS COUNTY.
GIVE are authorized to announce Col.
Joseph 81. George, candidate for Sher-
of Lincoln county, at the March Election,
$50.
CT We are authorized to announce Mr..
Noses Cruise, Candidate for Sheriff of
Lincoln county, at the next March Election.
OF We are authorized to announce Mr..
1oiiD Owens, OF the third district, cam
didate for Sheriff of Lincoln county, at the
next siarch Election,
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK-LINcoLN COUNTY.
OF We are authorized to announce Mr..
Il. :. W GODDARD. a candidate for Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Lincoln county, at the next
March Election.
TRUsTEE--LINCoLN COUNTY.
OF We are authorized to announce A. 3.
EsmhsC.oipil, Esq, candidate FIR Trustee
of Lincoln county, at the next March Elec-
ton.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-25
Maury County Fair

We are indebted to the Maury
County Agricultural and Mechanical
Society, for complimentary ticket
through their President, L. W. Kesee,
ESQ.,, "to all the privileges Of the
grounds, for the week of the Fair, "
to be held on the j 9th and oath
Septe mber next. The exhibition,
we are advised, will be very interest
ing. and, we have no doubt, will draw
large crowd together. Marry coun-
ty has the spirit as we'll as ability to
manage such affairs properly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-25
Stray List =

Stray List
We are now revising, and will soon
again place before our readers, our
Stray List, containing full descrip-
tions of stock posted in the Rangers
offices of this and adjoining coun.
ties up to the time Of going to press.
Our friends will please not forget that
the plan of this peculiarly valuable
Farmers Friend originated with the
Observer, and never finds place in
any other paper, unless copied from
u.s.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-25
ADDreatice Wanted =

Wanted at this office Immediately,
an apprentice to the Printing bust
ness. To steady, moral, industri-
Gus, respectable boy, a good home
and pleasant situation will be given.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-25

y
II WISH to buy Chickens, Butter, Eggs, Ba-
Il con, and Lard, for which | will pay the
Cash, or Groceries OF Spun Thread, at cash
prices. delivered at my house. 81 miles south.
west of Fayetteville, on the Athens road
will give 10 cents each for fair sized Chick
ems, 10 cents pound for Butter. cents a
dozen for Eggs, IL cents for good Shoulders,
Oh cents for good Hams, So cents for good
clear Sides, and 81 cents for good Lard
Where 100 Chickens or more are gathered in
one place, will go a reasonable distance af-
ter them, and will pay the same price. 1t has
been rum~red that am afraid 10 go to Hunts
Vile. Furnish me with good articles of the
kind above stated, and you'll see whether
am afraid to go or not.
August 1l-3t. ERWIN STEPHENS
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-25
SHERrFFyS SALE


Ely virtue of one writ of venditioni-expo-
Z , mas to me directed from the Clerk of the
Circuit Court Of Lincoln county. Tennessee,
| will expose to sale, to the highest bidder,
for cash. at the courthouse door in the town
of Favettev lille, on Saturday, tire cath
day OF September, 1889, all the right,
title, claim, and interest that j. f. Pack has
in and to a LOT. living in the town Of Peters
burg. in Civil District No. 10,in Lincoln coun-
ty, Tenn. bounded as follows to-wit:--0n
the South by Rufus Harris, on she East by
Cane Creek on the North by the public road,
and on the West by Thomas Fl. Holland, snip
posed to contain about tbree-fcurths Of an "a
ere. Levied on as the property of j. F. Pack,
at the suit of William Sanders, by +. j..
Small, Constable of Lincoln county. Tenn.
w. NJ ALEXANDER,
Aug. IL, 1859 --4t.-S4. Sheriff.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-25
Ezxpul@lon
To all Free and accepted l'asons.
HALL OF JACKSON LoDGE No. 68.

A. LII Free and Accepted Masons are here
Ia by requested to take notice. that at
stated communication of Jackson Lodge No.
69. held in their Hall. Fayetteville, Tenn.
July the 4th, A. D. 1859, A. L. $3.50, WA.
W. ForEivyaif. was unanimously expelled
from all the rights, benefits and privileges oil
Free Masonry. for gross unmasonic conduct
All papers in the South and Southwest
friendly to Masonry will confer favor on
Masonry generally by inserting the above
By order of Jackson Lodge No. 6S, Of
Free and Accepted Masons:
J. D. SCOTT, ". II.
II. C. WRfGHT, Sec'ty.
Arnnct . 1QSQ--1m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-25
Land for Sale = -

A reference to our advertising col
umns will show the reader that the
tract Of Land belonging to the estate
of Jesse SiockstiK, decd, lying four
miles south of Lynchburg, on East
Mulberry Creek, will be sold to the
highest bidder. at Executors Sale;
on Tuesday, October 4th.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-25
0eatbs
DIED..

In this county, Friday. 18th inst. of sore :
throat, CLARENCE, son of Mr. Henry Kelso,
aged about months.
In this county, Friday. 10Th inst, after a
bref illness Of typhoid fever and hemmofrhage
of the bowels, Mr.. JOHN n. SMITH, Post
master at CorAova, aged about AZ years.
In this place, Tuesday evening. 23d inst,
Mrs. HENRIETTA SAWYER, wife of Mr.. Thos.
L. Sawyer, aged about SO years,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-25
Rsilrnad SchedulA-
GIIlEHIEIL FOR SIIEl

Y NOW offer Tor sale the place known as
d GLIDEWELL'S STAND. situated mid
way between Fayetteville ani Shelbyville,
on the Turnpike.
To those acquainted with this place, it is
not necessary to say anything more. To those
at a distance, will say that this is an excel
lent stand for a house OF entertainment, and
for the sale Of Dry Goods and Groceries,
There is on the place comfortable dwelling
house, two Store Houses, several Shops, &c.
This place is proverbial for fine water and
good health, being situated on one of the high
est and driest points on Elk Ridge, contain
ing 10 acres.
A bargain may be had if early application
be made. l.. Il. STUN b.
Aug. 25, 1859.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-25
New Subscribers

Last Friday we entered the names
Of quite number of new subscribers
to the Observer, and received the
promise of good many more. Keep
the ball in motion, friends. We IN
tend to give you the very best paper
we possibly can--and will receive in
payment all kinds of country pro
dace, at the market price.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-25
Da. ROBERT W. FIGG,
ED ~N"H SSEr

ED EE M E@ q $50 A'0
A GAIN offers his services to the g
IN citizens of Fayetteville. and CITY
vicinity. lie viii remain in Fayetteville but
a short time Those wishing his services
should present themselves promptly.
Ladies waited upon in. the paTlorr at.their
residences. July 81, 1S59-4t.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-08-25
Se,oanee Nursery /!
At WINCHESTER. TENN,

HAVE growing in my Nursery FRUIT
4 TREES from to 5 years DID, strong and
healthy, embracing all the varieties suited to
this climate,
Ny Apples are of the hest Southern and
Northern varieties suited to this climate
grated or Seeding stocks, numbering over
100 different kinds.
My ock of other Fruits. are equal to any
Nursery in the South, all of which | viii sell
as low and on as favorable terms as any dealer,
North or South.
All orders attended to promptly, and Trees
carefully packed and shipped to any point.
S.W. HOCGuTON.
Aucrlst 4 1859.