davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-01

FOr Megor-G EORGE II. sENTER.
Police Jaaot-A. q LAWRENCE,
Cifv Aifoi arc. w PALMER,
Police Cierk-JACOB sCHROEDER.
cir Marshal-JAMES A CRAW
Trsusurtr- WILLIAM HART.
CTR Commissoper- SAMUEL IRWIN.
DH4ffor 81 lnfrman-J. &. BLACK.
Wafer WORKS CoHmissionsr-WM. -. CASTLE.
Clief aginfsr-JAMEs HILL.
CITE seaiar-DANIEL sTEWART.
Cav Serton-F. w. MARSEILLES.
Justices Of the Peace-SAMUEL FOLJAMBE,
GEORGE II. BENHAnI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-01
Republioan CitY Tioket.

FRTDAY MoRNINe, April :, 1853
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-01
1ar Sole or Rtr
FOR RENT.

HOUSE TO RENT COTTAGE a.
IL lbuso No 20 Eagle street. old NUMBER Ion lliI
rent. Inquire " No 40 Eagle tt HUI
mar-g28 d. d. HUDSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

L.
The President left the city yesterday by the three O'Clock
tram Tor Baltimore his way TO Chapel HILL North Caro-
ma he was accompanied 20 the depot by the
Of The Cabioet, Mr. Navy agent Finn other personal
friends The President looking in fine health aud
sprs aud it disposed enjoy utmost his brief
relaxation from the cares Of State.
BE arrived in Baltimore at ha past four accompanied
by Hou jacob Thompsoo Secretary OF the Interior.
The depot the distinguished vsters Dy Dr.
John 4orris Postmaster, ana General W. Watkins Uni
ted states Msrsnal and proceeded the wharf of the BAL
tmore Steam Packet Company. Colonel Moor N. Falls
President OF the ne recsived them board Of the fine
steamer Louisiana Captain Russell where fine staeroons
were reserved for their ofnmoia,ion. The prin
clpa, saloons were tastetuy decorated by Me-
George s. Allen, purser Of the steamer with the
can hag snd there doubt that the passengers quite
large number, were much pleased with the trp. con
be arrival of The party at the wharf several hundred
sons bad assembled, aud many CT them without regard
20 party seemed much pleased in hlngpg copgra,ua.
tons win toe President He expects return to the
White House Monday
The Wilmington IN. CO Herald of the seth ult says:
We learn that quite pumoer Of our citizens, ladies aud
gentlemen Independent OF the military intend beng pre-
Gent nj Chapel Hill 10 participate the pleasures and
the President Several left Saturday 20 a,
three O'Clock this afternoon, with the military We no.
tee several members OF the lafayette Cornet Band
Fayetteville in to~n this morning They have been en-.
gagged for the rip by the Light Infantry and will be
companied by one or two performers from this town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.
WEDNESDAY, June 1, lSb.
BEEF CATTLE.


o"ng 10 considerable increase OF the receipts of
cattle at the fourth street yards prices have declined
about half cent pound all qualities, but which ia
particularly noticeable first class cattle OF which the
suppy mainly consisted There were 3o4i head on Gale
at the Washington Drove Yard aud we have rarely seen
80 good lot of cattle offered ore day as were exposed
for sale today There no inferior beeves in the
yard and by far the greater portion would rank az rst
quality We noticed quite number of still feed cattle at
the Washington Drove Yard, many Of which were very
prime and readily brought highest quotations The
total number sae al all the yards was $50 head an
increase Of about 900 bead last weeks supply The
offerings were chiefly from the West and were brought
mostly over the Hudson River Railroad and in boats The
range OF prices vas from NC 10 II Ic l2c per pound
WIN lew kales at about highest figure the ave-
rage price was not far from lie There were but few
saes on Tuesday but the old practice or Sunday selling
has Deen revived and there sold on last Sunday
ABOUT $40 bead vt what prices did no. hear A. Ber
ger hi ..re were sold On Monday abol. 200 head at
prices withn COR range Of quotations below At Brown.
ipgs mere prevailed moderately scve demand and
prices did not vary materially from lhose at the Forty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02
Cnour roR rRErpo THROW UP Your osps ZOE

CHOuT FOR FRERDOM-THROW UP YOUR Gaps FoK
liberty The freedem Of press the freedom OF the
ballot box very good In their way but what do they
easeY What rood Ia ia under the CONTROL OF
some yes oher oonRni engeDdered by Spring? Shout,
then FOR the champion of nealh the c,nquerU dssase
lendr of tie hcsts of ihose who strike for freedom In
beS,b the eat french chemist whose celebrated
Cogrsc Cod Ia the tu-est remedy for all fevers dygen-
ieries uen Of the Hosch For s1e wkossae and
retail by sThINFFLD. Mo- 10 Nassau greet who 10 he
sole gent far The United Sates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02
&kRlTIME sNfELLIGENC 4


CLEARED.
Steamship Alabama schenck savannah-s l. Mcnin Son
Steamship Roanoke Skinner, Norfolk. &c-Ludam Helm
Ship Twilight Gates San Francsco--w Coleman 4 Co.
Ship Jshn be tram (aan,), Knudsen, Hambutg-L Am
Ship Ship EgPhras orqsss. Bo s aux shsaoa
Ship Marianne No'tebohm, Lamb st John, NB-Laytn
ship N o'Brien vesper St John NB-snow 4 Burgess
Ship Wellington. baIsow, New demonstration Thomp
Bari srnlsn iar (sr Venus s. john, Mp McIeod Jr
Big ossnee t ssuSSs s. Tnomss-a visas '0''nS
s S s oSP ha hsSgS ssR pTS co.
fcbr Persia lSr). smith CORVALLIS Ns-D Dewof
Sffp sMS s y@a De"
s o4%ss ssssTs olp s Sand
behr shepherd, dickinson rhiadeipha-Ias Hand.
s sF E.. 5S 1 ssssPb nss yek kKs
schr sighiineale Bangs r h,a Mckee.
sehr \, Man l Beers, Boston-pay.on spragus.
s Sch. Bella Peck, neanoy, New Londonvan sruut
SsoSp 7 MsssS%; ,l Russell, Tsan.onMssssf.
soop Lady Lake, Harrison New Haver.
ARRIVED
n l 'eSs Passs E Y wiz &c
very sh sS Kind the entire passage Feb ~ Lat Ion 100 S
5 rom na Aar oF d Soe Nom Es6 rs spoke
chor er April s. lat lon IS To- spoke Br ship john
Aprl 4 las 20 90 spoke whaiesnp China from Sand
witch Islands or vt Helena where she would stop
OF the steward being SICK and would sail from thence
ward
chip Francis Palmer. johnson, Antwerp, April r. with
Ion saw ship Assyrs bound E 5S lat IS g. lon ii O.
pom anicsSess Pm 30 saw 90 k%s.ican
0.orres took pilot from boat Settie. No 20. ',
Bark John Wesley of Cas!pe Hodgdon Rio Jsneiro April
more sch copswe for New orsans Xpr a. 0f .t i1
H. lat 10 lon 81 49, spoke shio Conquest sears from Manila
for Boston Sob lat g. Ion rs 80. passed schr Exchange
Bark bertna Barton, Havana May 49, with sugar &C. to
B1k Powhatisn, Simmons sagua IL days. with sugar to
Failed company with brig Aroosook Of Bangor for Pha
oeiph,a,
BARK Ege Qtalan, scarpoH Boston, days. In ballast to
order.
Brig Taratire Pressey Bathurst River Gambia May with
~ az nu 70 ware May ~ Lat s Is Ion
from the Indian ocean for New Bedford with $50 bbls OIL
Brig Putnam toi Charleston. &c. Gage Cardenas May 90
Brig Essi GRAHAM Galveston 3s days. with cotton, TO
brig Carolina Sic Crapean, Boston, days. ballast to
sstr YIN Capes Van Name. Wilmington. NC, 6 days,
schr lucy Circuit swse,land wiripston, c. days
sshr facy dhures Swinsi Sori Ok day.:
schr . sr faS ssT Ph.isdsipSi. bound aSsi Ea.
tcor Gen Peavey, HUNT Esstport 10 daya
scr hm srican chez Pie n. Rocssnd sd.y
scbr Aiber, Dexter Bearse Boston days
sctr Howard. Baker. Bostop. days.
s.br Gls Ike sr palI Boston Shsa days
seS Sr No1fos , aVISoS a aSs1,
schr Maria Louisa, Cummings, Fan hiver, 3days
sloop Pbonix, sheppard, New Haven, 2 days
YxyOn mn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

WEDNESDAY, June l--61s p b.
AsBEs.Sales Of some 20 q 80 bpls were made a, &c
for pots, ana bZc for pearls
BREADsTurFs. -Four-rhe market was less buoyant
ana the rmness OF holders checked sales The
OF steamers news, and some change In inspection leading
TO the rejection Of somei brands Of Western
ground nom spring wheat also tended retard sales
Holders however OF medium and good brands demanded
slight advance over previous quotations. The sales
embraced COO goo bbs, closing within the following
RANG octnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02
Not In the Nicsraguan Service.
no THE EDITOR OF THE UrpIrn

81 CANSoN STREET, New York, May q, 1870
Ny attention been called to letter from your Grevox
zn Juan del Nor correspondent which appeared ia your
raper of the 1ah an. H. In whish Is sed that
The Of tbe nes,pgo government on their aaog "a
session Of he Traua CospsL ntesers IN Nlcarsgas
fAlsehood only this gent arrived 10 TOE untel
ses IN tie aesoorsr Monterrey ~ IN eaih eugth
cpsc passage prevented co1tF eQieuR be
fere, such being AseIy 70 injure n G. W. d. SMITH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

sQUAN: June uuset-No inward bound vessel IN s,ebt
Wind Sc, light; thick cu, ide. " '""'
LONG BEANCH, fIne sunse. No inward bopra vs..o,
IN sight Wind Ne Light; cloudy. -N ''''e' 20
HIGHLANDS, June luDset-o One bark of the H,abaud.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02
BELOW.
Two brigs, unknown.

steamships Fdinbunrgh tBr GLASGOW; Borussia Ham,
Hambnrg Alabama Savannah; Roanoke Norfolk; Russian
ffiGate General ADMIRAL q trial trip.
Wind South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

cows AND CALVES.
There prevailed fair during the week very
extra mich cows Of which there was very fair supply
and the sales ut satisfactorily remuneraive prices
Other descriptions dull and plenty and many Of the
offerings were left over Gnsod. Prices since last
have declined slightly except for the extras which have
sold at iull prices; the range is from SOS $40 $685.
prices only for private use Mikmen are nearly all we'll
supplied and seldom in Market very many of the
offerings were sent back in the country 10 pasture The
total receipts at all the yards for the week and weak
7n ws, @sss Ya' q S'0'"gs oAa"o'' oBre.
Last week. n SO 81 %
VEAL CALVES.
The supplies continued ample, and the demand at all
the yards Moderate though prices range about high
previously. There decline average price how
ever, and prices still tend downward. At Chambe Inns
there we're sold quite number at 7c per pound but they
were very extra aud We do not include them in quo
taons above The offerings not Of very good
rage quality, and many OF them poor enough-not
markeabe-but we're taken at our inside quotations by
the Jew butchers from the suburbs The market was
much the same as last week at all the yards do
hot change our quotations. The total receipts at all the
yards for the week ana last week were as folloSs-
This week.. $50 "a IS l47
Last week.. SIS "a IS l79
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
The receipts during the past have been heavier
than for time past which had telling effect on
previously moderate Market causing further decline of
Soc Toe head noticeable the sales of sheep
which have been in very limited request de-
cline. There were some very extra lots sale, how
ever, anu hese emoss Always orougnt iar prices Inc
generality OF the receipts were common 10 ordinary and
sold at from - SO per head. LAMBS are in moderately
active request and prices without material alteration
Some extra sheep brought prices fully up highest
quotations. and IN some instances tri1e above them
The total receipts at all the yards for the last
week were as follows
Washington Yard Bro1ings Chamber Inns. o. Briea's
This week. 422 ,625 3493 79s
Last week. .425 1922 2,1S7 457
Continued in moderately active request, and prices
ranged iuy as hgn as our last weeks quotations There
eale this week $50 head and sales readily
effected at exc &c for fed, and 61Sc. CSC for
still fed. The demand active throughou the day
and there but few LEFT the pens in the alter part
OF the day. The receipts at French Hughes, Hudson
river drove yards, loot o. Thirty street, North
river. tor 1.-The week ending June ], 1859, oy New York
and Erie Railroad, 1917; Hudson River Railroad 936;
total 1858 OF which sent Forteth yards
1913; sold, l,3l9 left unsold 81; total, 1853.
REHABILITATION.
The total receipts OF ali all the YARDS for the
week last week ard snce January including receipts at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02
Sales OF Real Estate.

BY Miller q MCEvlIy.
b lots and 2. sides Both and 31st SITS. and and
sides nth and 18th $50 900
House and lot n side 7,h ri 200 IT, ". I'D Nv, lot
2bx74.lo. ....................... $500
otw side Sth av, Is f. H. of 57th st 25xl00.. IT'S
DO. H. side 9th st $50 II. Sth ,25xl00 sea 3775
10. D. cor 9th and 81. ct 25x1OO 5... 4670
3 90. n. side 67th ST., adjoining above in rear,
25x1oo 5, each $685.
sether. 100 II. so75
lot n side 5sth St. 100 IT, W. Sd .......... 1926
BY A J. Blocker, Son Co.
lots on s. g. SD st, 4th 2o7xoO5, each 1000
ltt on the s. W. cor. 9TH and 9th st., 25x00 $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02
nlISCELALAN EOUS.
TULES MUMM / CO.'S
q CHAMPAGNE.

ULkS MUMM 4 90 %
q CHAMPAGNE.
We beg inform that from the st July neut.
will have only two Of brands depo: New York
JU;Es MUM CO.'S vERzENAY CABINET.
" /" IMPERIAL.
All other brands az verzenay Dry de Danes Csbi-
net Bouzy Crement and a limited quantity of
JuLES MUMMs PRIVATE,
We viii only import 6xed All Of our brands can be
ordered in quartz pios and deml pints. 80
We respectfully the public In calling FOR our wines,
70 particular attention TO frm OF Jules Mumm u
distinction label Of each of bottles beA
JAMkS MEYER, JR.
and our autograph signature In full letters
attached 10 the neck of bottle. We respectfully
mend wines the patronage OF our old friends and tho
pN' JULES MUxM co.
SPECIAL. NOTICE.
Tho subscriber respectfully informs the public that a. an
additional proof Of the great excellence of the jules
Co. Champagne the United stateB appraisers New York
careful examination such testing the wines
with other class brands this port have ac-
kpowledged to him that owing to the great superiority Of
Jules Mumm Co Champagne they Obliged TO appraise
here
the intention the agent Of the Jules Mumm o.
Champagne TO- uae the above notice boat of his woll
known vines put s Notwithstanding his protest. be has -
hiaher rates Of duty than other first houses only
act OF justice that buyers and should The
facts, and the high estimation In which the
JULhF MUMM 90. CHAMPAGNE -
hed by those who are 30 well situated 70 know iu'r
Orders only from the trade for the above wines with
Rhine and Moselle wines of p. Mumm IN Colosnea
'''' JAMES MEYER, JR.,
IS Beaver street, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

,onyth street yard. ChambeYln and O'Brien offered
limited number, which readily bought ct good prices
ranging from 9xc. 20 IL 30. per pound.
Ife total recets at all the yards for tho week and Inst
week fni,0us.-
p-s~~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

RECEIPTS BY NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.
The following is the report of live stock brought
his road destined for New York. for week endng this
nornng:-Csttie, head 1885, sheep, 1913; horses 40;
calves, l4s lambs 10; hogs, 1.600 COW, Total heal,
44O6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

80 day out, about April q, lat s, Ion IS 80
icf r. on 80 1rS S0s0n Apf 40 Tor Calcutta April
ssS s. hence March Is for San
Ship Jane Henderson, Gait from Liverpool for Philadelphia
Ship W white Pendleon from Liverpool for NYork May
Ship Chancellor, Borland from Liverpool for NYork May
ssp Mns "a n CITY Point n0 hen's for
Ship IDSaF Ayeri from Noresns for Bordeaux May 2
snip Esiser from Philadelphia for Rio Janero May 2s lat
Ship u Di@mOca. from Mobile for Liverpool was sgna
Ship Criterion, from Mobile for Liverpool, was agnalzed
Ship Henry Clay, Caulips from NYork May Is for Liver
pool May n no st DC 10y brig Adna at Fall River 10th
Bari White Sea Evans from Pacific for Hamburg April
BARK ssSeeca WORK from Iabon Rio Janelro May
sara Charles Keen Of Nycr from BuenOs Ayres for st
sS for HAvre wa. passed May
Bsss Wss wps EssSg from Phladephs for Lasuaa
E % 1Gsp q: dsys from London for Rio
S'S %s% Il Galveston for Boston, May %
o ssoSSs s9S y bs1E
Mary Gardner, arr at Gag Hsrbor 3oth uit W
ssar G1s a Harding from Niork for sc Janero no date
s9hr Armstrong; from New Haven for Guayama, May
schr Kssbec from Darien for Port Prince. May 49, of
Foreign Ports.
Avs ISLAND about May lSsd brig Speedway, Phiadel
BATHURST River GAMBIA, May lin port schr John Kin
sey, Crawford. for NYork.
CAYENNE April 2Arr bark Tropic. Center Boston, to sail
May for Surinam.
land brgs Hobbs Eaton dol Fannie Hoss do Lee
vathan, Morton BavaDa; schr Chas Smith, swain, Whining
ton. Nc I'D bark Martha Burgess Newport; brigs
CDris Isey Porand;O Clery, Philbrook, do Bellona
(Er) Rnoslton Bamore John Balch, Melville. Uayana
SD 93d bark st Jago NJ Portlsnd briggs Moonlight Small
Bnson. $50, Mary < Miliit en-, Norden. Ssgns
May 10 schr Senator Wicks Mobile; 7lh
Bto,bpyn Chase. New York Sid 18th Pathfinder
Eieepe, NYsrk 18th bIgs W A Brown, Tibbetts Aosor
20h, 1i,nnie, Appleby NYork.
HAVANA, May 22-hrr bsrks Pilot Fish, Hoyt Bath; u
Bale, Crowber, serra Morena (snd SD 24h Tor orand
schrs Andrew Eanderen, Henderson, Baugre Iaaac Tou
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-02-03
FARM ann Garnerr,
To Make Hard Candies Of Soft
TalIow.

] noticed request a short time
since in the Country Gentleman, for
recipe to make soft tallow hard.
! sead you one know by expert
ence to be good; Ts II pounds Of
tallow take half a gallon Of water,
to which add three tablespoons of
alum, and two ditto saltpe,re, which
heat and dissolve; then add your
tallow and one pound Of beeswax;
boil hard altogether, until the water
evaporates, and skim well while boil
ing. 1t should not be put 10 your
mould hotter than you can bear your
hand in. The candles look much
nicer when the wicks are not tied at
the bottom. 1t is not only disa-
greeable task to cut the wick of, but
it Injuries the moulds. Never heat
your moulds to draw your candles
in cold weather.
Perhaps it is not generally known
that tallow from beeves fed on corn
or grain is much softer than when
fed on grass or clover. Therefore
the tallow from grass fec cattle
should always be hard with the add,
ton Of very little alum and beeswax
In very cold weather much less alum
must be used, or they will crack ST
as to fall to pieces sometimes; and &
third more shou.G be used in very
warm weather if the tallow is very
soft. With a little management yot
can always have hard :allOw for sum
mer use where you make all You
candles Country GtnQeman.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-02-03
DRAWING iNFERENCEs.

DRAWING I'M ERENCES.
& liked your sermon very much
to-day. with IA single exception said
"a worthy pastor to minister who
occupied bis. pulpita portion Of the
Sabbath.
We'll, what was the exception
4 think you used too many tech
nical phrases.
Did |? Ididn't :hink of it,
You repeatedly spoke Of drawing
differences. Now that was Greek to
many hearers
'Ob, no. Most every one of course
knows what We mean by drawing an
Inference
You are mistaken, brother, as
sure as you live; | do not believe one.
half Of my congregation would un-
derstand the phrase
You certainly cannot be right
Il am; now there is Mr. Smith,
pointing out a man just turning the
corner from the meeting house, who
is quite an intelligent farmer, we will
overtake him, | will ask him ii be
can draw ar inference, and / Go not
believe be will understand me.
Accordingly the two ministers
quickened their pace, and as they
came up to the said MIR. Smith bis
pastor said to him:
Brother Smith, can you draw an
inierence?'
Brother Smith, thus summarily
INTERCEPTED, looked at bis pastor fol
some fifteen seconds quite surprised,
and then hesitatingly said:
We'll, ] don't know; / 'spose
could, I've got pair of steers that
can Draw anything TO which they are
hitched-but ! shouldn't like to on
Sunday.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-02-03

A servant girl, on leaving her
place, was accosted by her master as
to her reason for leaving.
Mistress is SO quick tempered that
l cannot live with her, said the girl.
WELL said the gentleman, you
know it is no sooner begun than its
over.
Yes, sir, and no sooner over than
its begun again.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-02-03

A merchant nee advertised for a
clerk. Among the applicants was a
shrewd looking lad whom the mer-
chant addressed with the question:
well, my lad, are you educated?'
oh, yes; I've been through COL
lege.'
.Ah,' said the merchant. You
look smart. Pray, how long did it
take you?'
About fifteen minutes, but we did
not stop to visit the out.houses.
Exit candidate head foremost.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-02-03
Mise ann qthtrmist.
Goodbye, Girls.

UVVuUJt, OAIlos
A bloomy lass of sweet sixteen,
First reused my admiration,
With looks so mild, i thought that she
Loved me, like all creation:
Ny foolish heart at last found words
Its tale of love to tell her,
And listened when she fondly swore
She loved-some other fellow!
My second was more lovely far
Than all the girls around her,
With mules and nigsers, stocks and lands,
And money too-confornd her
l coaxed her with a cunning tongue,
And nought she asked refused her,
But when she begs'd me to excuse"
|. like fool, EXCUSED" her.
The next had charming, golden curls
Around her shoulders floating,
With lip and eye and voice SO sweet
scarce could keep from counting;
So mild, so gentle too was She
So little touched with evil,
But when made my motive known
She proved perfect--coquette!
tried again, with like results
The lower and the higher
Each beauty seemed to dote on me
Until came to try her;
So here's toast to one and all
The female population;
I'll keep my pictures. books and rings,
And quit the occupation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-02-03
lnsolyent Notice.

PURSUANT to an order of the Clerk OF
the County Court Of Lincoln county, Ten
nessee, upon the suggestion OF the adminis'ra-
tor of the estate of Mrs. Lncretia johnson, dec,
of the insolvency of said decedents estate
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims as ainst said estate, to present them 10
the Clerk of said Court, properly authenti-
Gated. on or before the 18TH day OIL July,
1859. for pro rata distribution, or they VIII
be forever barred.
ARCHIBALD JOHNSON, Adas'r.
Jan. 20, 1859.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-02-03
FAH AND WINTER :
Goods
>@(0
V. D YANl & H. s. ASHBY

XXIOULD respectfully inform their friends
w and the pablo generally that they
have inst received and opened splendid as
sortmsnt of DRY GOODS suitable for the Fall
and Winter trade, which they will sell At 8
.msIl Der cent above the FIRST Cost. They do
not tretend 10 say that they will sell cheaper
goods than any other hoass in town, bat we
WI sell as chesp goods. and rs good goods as
any house ia town: and they woaid be pleas
ed to have their friends and the public give
them a call at the northeast corner Of the
SQUARE, and see if these gentlemen eau prove
what thew 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,
Cassimeres, Satsinets, and Satin Vestlngs,
Ready made Clothing Hats and Caps. Shoes
and Boots, Hard Ware, Queensware, Cutlery,
Tin ware, Gentleman's shawls and Blan kets 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 conclusion All
that buy goods for cash or barter would dt
well to give them call before going else
where, for they arc determined to offer rare
inducements to cash dealers, as they are SELL
ing for cash and the usual barter of the coun-
try. They will give the highestmarket prize
for all the dried fruit they can get. In con
clusion they return their sincere thanks to To
public for their liberal patronage and past Ia
vors, and they hope by selling cheap good
aud close attention to business that they ca
merit larger custom than they ever have had
Your friends respectfully,
| Sent. so. 1858. YANT & ASHBI.