davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-06-28
Great Trnt between FIora Temple and
Princess for $4,000.


First Itdf-Altcr several intellectual attempts
In get of, caused by the uneasincss and ii1yet
ty luaencr of Fiota. they 1T length went away
tugctller. Flor. OIL the inside and Slightly TN tit
lea'l. In goius around The upper turn Princess
nusoncd FlUra ami reac}lrtl the quarter pole
open length in advance. <:oin; dawn the la l.
stretch Flora made n,lr nf hrr rapid bursts. aud
partially c!o~ed III, llr zap, Int again fill back
befose reaching 1lle llaf mile pole IL onc lcu@s!1
--1:13, which relative pu>tisil VA, cuntinu,s'to
the threc.4uartcr nile pole. u t" the home
stretch the ruce was cxciting in The extreme. Us
Flora strained every effort IL orer'ake her feet
footed rival, and succeeded 81 flr us to get with
in h1il IL lc1Ig'll Of the Californian they
PASSED tic sctrc. Time .:.';. tioing around
the up.'er turn III the second mile Princess
silook Flora oti, making Gap Of an open length
to the quarter pole. About midway between
Temple br"ke up, and Princess i,nnc-
dlately increased tlc distance l,cswccn tl.cnl to
about thirty wards thcy reached tie lalf and
maintained that distance I" the tl.rce-quarier
}.o'e, Flora having l,'nkrn mp again the iuwtr
tur,l. Mr. Entl. tic driver ot l'rincess$, now
feeling secure Of the heat. ""k lis ,narc ul',agl
CAME NJ the !lbnra'rrtch 1T Il very nlnlcra}e
rate q! 5reel, Flora. in the mids: Of Il trench.
dous effort. having broken up baiy IN the
hon,csirctcl, thai Princess led 1er I" tie staud
Ut least sixty yards, even at thu slow gait 1t
which Princess was llscn moving. The last mile
occupied !:';, making tic entire h"at '':s'2 At
the time Fl"r:. hroke up she cuusht her fore
shoes and tire them boti, "tf, and cut her guar
tiers badly, wi,ic w1s undoubtedly the causc uf
her ,nli.in. >uell bad finish Of THE heat.
.Srtn"1 NM--Aficr considerable securing they
;;ut uir very well tu.r,lcr. Flora appearing
little l41ae Sic brake III; Arf,-e getting around
lhr upper turn, and Princess tuck the Eca'l by
an open lcn-:. tn the iole-tiule, thirty
nine seconds. After ravin. the quarter 3,!r
ttcv Increased their s,"cl III they went down
the hack->ttcscl,, anil at t.,r half mile pole Nora
WAS Tapped On the Wire! If Princess. Tine,
Iii. TN the luwrr t;:rn Princess drew ;tway
fro1n Flora. and at the tlsrtc-tiuar1rr roIe WIS
length in advance. isoning n|,1llc hun.eotr.tctl
Ff"ra made tremendous hurst for tr lead, bit
Princess, having little mere *;"e'l to spare.
let out fraction ln crossed tile scorc scil.lh
in fr,.nt, in :.:::4. t;iny into The sccund mile
EInra cu:,tnucd IN brush and cl">iu:. gradually
Wus 1apprd u, Acr wheel 1T thu quarter, w!n'rc
she lay to tie l4alf nlile pole, wisc,.. Us they
- ae!esl the l,wer ,Nru. Princess a:ain drew
a~;ty Irt,n l1"r, aud 1T the tllrer-'ar1rrs
Ien.tl! III advance, in spite Of !: renewed ard
energetic u,tenpt ot Fl I'll now 10 nbtain tic
mastery, Princess came u the isunlcstrctctl. ai.
parcn'ly with something. 10 spare. her driver
was occasionally l"rainy l~1 ND tn ascertain
Fluras }.o>Ition, and reached The Scnrc :lnu, Il
length in advance. m;.Aiu. the las. mile in I'll,
and The heat il, -,
, 1859-06-28

BEOCKWAY sd Nj. S. I. COOPER, ~ q this city.
, 1859-06-28
LOCAL MATTERS.

II The new Paris Flowers, which have ut
tracteA 81 u,ucl. attention at Miss u. H. Ms,rsh's
aI~ State street, arr well worthy the no1cr Of
the lalics: the most choice and delicate STYLES
for summer w.,ar are among tho latest arrivals.
je35-G1
, 1859-06-28

1T This evening, at Musical Onion Hnll. an
elementary class in vocal Music will be cous-
1l1cnced under the direction Of c. u. CadJ.
, 1859-06-28

- Tic MraM Of Saturday murniny last,
has il that 10y WAS lltt.n "Mis afternoon"
Vow II is not usual for newspapers to publish
news that after their going TO press, tits
enterprise on the part Of our eosc,nporary is
, 1859-06-28

II On Friday last, !. child of Wn.. .1afnes,
lr., was run over and lally injured ut the cor
ncr of Clark and Superior STREETS. through the
criminal rccklpssncss Of some JcIlu.
, 1859-06-28

- Her.inE's Champion Safes will be sold
utter this dale at New York prices, By c, L.
Har,non / Co., Agents, l55 South Water street.
ic 24-lwt
, 1859-06-28

- On saturday last immense Camp Meet
Jugs were held at Wlli,scy Point and Wheeling,
III this county, ut which thousands of pc"p}c
were present.
, 1859-06-28

- a liberty pole is to be raised Of tie 9Th
tn Of July by the people Of Niles and Jefferson,
on which OCCASION there is tn be IN oid-tiuae
barbecue aud Il Ball in tile evening.
, 1859-06-28

~ \ Mrs. Cavanaugl. living OH Jefferson
street near Fult"n. Was terribly burned in her
state IF nto1ica,;n.l, she had placed l.rr light
too near lcr bed and tic clothes took lire-->!.c
scrranlcI-tl'c ,'ci;hbors rushed in and 1'uurcd
water over t1Ic b.d, c1tingnis!.cd the frc, but
moi befurr Mrs. L. had becutne 50 much scory!,~
..t t}Yt 1,rr life II ,1rSnaiy.,l nf
, 1859-06-28

-; Mr.. R'afns cuuEc, formerly agent for
I.r;.l:,!re l. c., has returned IL this city lrntl
Pixies 1'rak. lie >iartct! thence OIL the I'd If
.Iunc, and airing .ood team lc made very
rapid trip, lie was witt, tile Chica=o Company
-simm"nds, Foote 4 Co., and has been referred
tu in letters lru,n that point. lie says the pros
l.rc,in. ,cur Of With t!c Chicago men thought
81 hopefully turned out failure, and he has
s,t,s nu gold region t},at he believes will pay
decent wages for working.
, 1859-06-28

- The unhappy man of the Ifimfs wrote an
account of Il celebration by the young Ladies Of
the t:irch Il! the lluly Family III wlic: be
>ays they wc,r dressed according to the fashions
ng the ,it,,e Of Quecu Elizabeth, couveyin. Il
compliment Of course 10 tile Virgin Queen. whn
j. ',s no means general iavoritc with members
.; c;.u,c|,cs Of Holy Families. Now as Mary
Queen Of Scots was contemporaneousw with Good
Qucen Hr>s. the unhappy snan should hare
in~,ancvl lcr Us the pattern Of dress in 1he
r:.l,nlic virgins. ", ave afraid the wretc|ea
,nan is not urt!nlnx ryru IL that l:liil.
, 1859-06-28

Man DROWNED IL THE CAirMEr.--On Satur-
day night last the Coroner was by dispatch
notified that thu body Of Il Nun had that after
noon been found in the Calumet river, near lslne
ceeded to t!e spot, there convened jury. and
held an inquest. ut which the following facts
were elected: The body was first seen BY SONG
q! the ncishbors near 'he river. lying partly in
The water and partly across fallen tree. In
the bushes near :he bank were found common
, 1859-06-28

The 1,cspaincs Street u. F.. Sabbath
School will have III excursion to l.oc1port next
Saturday, July ID. Ticicts, including refresh
1nents-:lnlts 51c. children &c. Cars leave
the Chicago Alton i st. Louis drpot, corner Of
Canal and NuE Eurcn streets, at ! u clock 4. "
precisely
- State Of tic weather Us taken By J. Il.
l,rr. 4 Co., ApothccarieS, l44 Lake street,
June -:
, 1859-06-28

- In the Police Couys yesterday, James
Smith w,s brought ur on charge "f ttariny
up the clothes Of Ann Ma'oney, with whom he
is cu!.abtiug. lie went home and not finding
her there, lie rjbIuncl her apparel. lie was
fined So, and took an appeal as he had not the
ladies' were sent up for lofty terms.
, 1859-06-28

- Fer very rich aad very cheap nonnet
YOU will do well 10 look at Miss MaT>h'=
designs are l,r1y produced this week. which
are much admitted. And a1nung her bargains
..re lot Of Trimmed Bonnets, which cost from
$50. III *:'-t' Tow sellius Ut !" cents TO 3l'o.
i,l:l-6t.
, 1859-06-28

ITO KENT--A Store on I.:lle->t =,
M. ia Iaree frs.>.ary Trick Eu;!..E. kue!r
c'!' c.r:et Iil tnrnt:tr.:": Iscnt very 'w. Al.
r E,rIu Nc. :, I'-T>rn G.rc&, opposite the !hst-
UtI .c.ut iirIj 1us H. i. lsLt'E.
, 1859-06-28

= As an illustration of being taken down
the bauks," wc 1na: notc thc case Of Thomas
Clark who stands accused Of stealing lot Of
itnclrv from tavern known as '1'hc Banks Of
DOOM" Oh Wells street, on Sunday last. The
case was continued till Saturday, bail bein, fix
III In tI.a .,,oanfin,n If KIM
, 1859-06-28

- There is to b. :. srrat Barbecue and
Festival at Charleston, Missouri, on the occasion
Of the opening celebration Of the Carlo and
Fulton Railroad. on the Fourth Of July next
Several Chicagoans have received invitations
aud intend 10 bc present.
, 1859-06-28

GREAT SALE or KEFnIGEnArons.--Lct no one
buy before examining: Lynlan's Patent Fefrig.
orators, lur sale II lya Lake street. je.7-5t
, 1859-06-28

- The oration by Kty. Z. N. Humphrey
recently delivered bcfure the graduates If Zion
College is spuhcn of by the t;alesburg D*m"rat
.4s - III Grafton ii great beauty aud isuwtr."
e The JomA1t says There arr, according
TO The new Directory in this city, 3>4 Saait!ls,
81 Of whom arc Johns; Il" Johnson*, Isl Mil
lcrs, l47 Browns, l3i Ni!iasnscs aud 13s Mur-
pl4cys, and in cac., case Il majority Of Johns.
, 1859-06-28

~ Ono of those dreadful Lur.larics We read
about in the Times, aud other newspapers dedi-
Gated 10 ictien was very near coming off 1T the
Cloihny Store of Jas. II. Ely on Sunday night
according to the .Iour"1f.) The clerk who
s1eeps in the store went in about ss O'Clock. r.
", when he found the ssy-lisht and buck door
opcued and rcre By which the fellow had let
himself duwn in tl1e place, but Ito burglars, and
| nothing had been taken from tile store. Mr.
| Elv is richer by rope than before the bur:la-
| RI. The best use Mr.. f. can make of the hemp
| is to present it to the unhappy man If the
/ T.n4*. His imi,a,ors Of the ,]a:rall and DEM
.,rrat may live and grow better.
~ On Friday next, ct ! P. H., the Chicago
Social Club and their friends leave this cify for
El:in, where they propose TO njor 4 dance and
other festivities that night, and return on Satur-
day morning by the o'clack train. They have
engaged three cars, and will leave tie Galel.'
/ Iepot ut the time stated. The tickcts for fare
and everything included arc but Is, and NC
have no hesitation in saying that those who join
/ the party will get their moneys worth Of plea
l sure. But as all extra indncrment We should
say, that the profits Of tho excursion will be de-
votcdto the benefit Of the Home for the Friend
! less.
e Rev. 2. N. Humphrey Of the 1st rresby
ter!an Church Of this city performed the nup
,ial ceremonies on Friday Inst in the chapel o
KNOX College, Galesburg, for Harvey Curtis,
D., President Of Knox College, Galesburg. Ill,
| and late pas;er Of the Presbyterian Church o
l xh;s ,;t,- aud Mics u " W;tcox pr;r-;r,f y
, 1859-06-28
20 lirnt.

TO RE\T.-.t House 1T Lake
l. Srw c''a::.:L:t;: II :-:< ye.,, ": II,lr,. t"ns
tf,,e- ..r. Ec4t 45t. LEES. NENStAN i ttt.
i.-1%
, 1859-06-28

T1E SnSs nr MALTA Exrrrs1oS. The i',l-
Irwin. r'a.lS ilsvr :.lrrady agreed +" c"nvrss
escur>ioni>,s, who will Leave 1l,iS city the
::!>t Of July, III l,alf f;,rs: Pennsylvania Ten
tr,,l. frem Philadelphia: I" Baltimore, litts'ury
/ 1t. Waynt, Illinois Central. Tcrre Haute.
Auon & st. 1."ul$, St. Louis, Alt"n K Chicago,
u.;" L Mississippi, Cincinnati. Hamilton 4
Dayton. Dayton 4 Michigan, indianapolis 4
Cincinnati, But!alo { Lake llurrn. Lake
Store Railroad Line. 1t j. presumed thai all
other routes will ulake i lii. arrangement for
TN, t1cursinniStS
, 1859-06-28

M newspaper rca'ler n,w -a-d:ys can allurd
to II. witlnu a reasonably good map oi the
seat Ut war. We know l,ot WHIT one 10 rccom-
mend bnl if III. 1la!'t'sahtrs will take our ad-
VIC. ;u, rc|u,blish in cllvap form some standard
European inaI', say that Which accompanies
''Nurras'. IiaEd-bou ii Nur,lscrn 1,a!y''--
They would da tile public MI acceptable service,
:ni ,Att money in their purses thereby. Hall
The inle,,, in passing events is lost by want o1
L little correct Geographical knowledge.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-08
To CURE CIIAppED HANDS OR FEE

To CURE CIIAPPED HANDS OR FEET.
To cure chopped hands or feet,
which are common in Spring OIL Fall,
wash them clean, dry them before
the fire, and then rub them over
with vinegar. When the surface is
dry, wash the acid OF again with clear
warm water, and when dry, apply
to the chapped parts cream; but if it
cannot be bad. milk may be substitu-
ted with good elf-ct. Rub two or
three coats over the parts affected,
and dry 1t before the fire. The pain
will be relieved at oloe. and the sores
will Immediately he'll up. Those
who are in the habitnal use Of ley,
OF any other corrosive sub
stance, will do we'll to remember this.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-08

When dovout Mahommedan on
his death bed gives to his spiritual
guide Prerequisite amount OF money,
he is furnished with a passport to
paradise, which is carefully placed
near bis head in tho coffin. The
following is free translation Of one
of these passports:
"Angel Gabriel---Dear sir: In
consideration of the sum Rs, paid
by sheik Abdul Karum, into our
common treasury, you will please to
deliver to him, on bis arrival a. your
place, three pomegranate trees, two
date do, one tamarind, and other
trees in propoltion; also seventeen
black hoOiis and seven palaces, hor-
ses and cattle in abundance, aud OBJ.
lige yours, &c.--'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-08

An old tar came down to the cabin
of Nelson's ship one cold, drizzly
day, with somo message. whilst lady
hamilton was present. Seeing the
cold condition of the sailors asked
which he would prefer-.a glass Of wine
or brandy. at don't matter which, y
replied Jack; "but if your ladyship
pleases, can be drinking the wine
while YOU are pouring out the BRAN
dy,"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-08

The following is specimen Of
Hibernian epistolary composition:
"O'Regan Tirriiurry, march 3d.
Tim if yere de d WROTE me how it
happened an eff yere aloive thin cum
out here Immediately or sooner.
I'm farmin So acres o land an ave
2 cows an a horse given milk.
"Your owl Bruther. PAT HoULA.
HAM"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-08

DECIDEDLY ANCIENT. - Speaking OF
old folks, several Of the papers have
OF late been giving lists of the most
aged men in the country. We think
We know q case that will turn them
all down. There is an old colored
woman in Columbia, Ala, who, on
being asked her age, stated that she
did not know how old she was. but
she coo ked for the hands that dug
the HattdhoOchee riper. Some! amt
ilp
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-08
A WONDERFUL LlanT.-The Roc

A WONDERFUL LlanT.-The Roch.
ester IN. " Democrat says that
DR.. Geo. w. Smith, of that city,
has invented light much more pow
erful than the Drummond light. This
light was attached toa locomotive on
the Central road, aud it threw such a
light that the least obstruction could
be discerned ut distance Of twelve OF
fifteen hundred feet. On a long
stretch of straight road, thelocomotive
was brought to stop, and the party
aligbted TO 60 ahead in order to as
certain the effect upon an observer.
Looking at the light from distance
of fifteen hundred feet, the eye is
unable 10 endure its brilliancy more
than an Instant, and from distance
Of one thousand feet it cannot be
steadily observed at all. 1t was
found that man with optics Of
ordinary power could, solely by the
light reflected from the lamp,
readily read a newspaper printed
10 typo like that with which this ar
iicle is set, a full quarter Of a mile
from the iocomotipci This seems
incredible but it is literally trae.-
The distance was carefully measured
off by a professional engineer who
was Of the party.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-08


Judge P-wss very strict in
preserving decorum in his Courts,
and so severe that it rendered him
somewhat unpopular with soma Of
the lawyers,amo whom was iiery,
impeiuous little gentleman by the
name Of O.. During court at
Van Buren,, the Judge had occasion
frequently TO correct aud reprimand
/ this individual. O-chafed under
| his reprooi till he could bear it no
longer. The next time the Judge
corrected him he replied sharply,
I'll the Court is not more respect
lful to me, | shall throw this book u.
the Courts heat" holding up IA
volume Of Blackstone.
"lf you should throw that book ut
the Courts head, replied the Judge,
with dignity, ''the Court would come
down and put bis foot on your little
ugly neck"
1t is useless TO say that our i'm
petuous little attorney caved in, and
ever after observed the strictest or
der in addressing the Court,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-08
Winchester and Alabama Railroad

IA and after Monday, August I'D, 1859,
" Trains will be run as follows:
Leaving Decherd at S O'Clock A. NJ. upon
the arrival Of the Chattanooga train; arrive az
Fayetteville. at III O'Clock 50 minutes A. II.
Returning, leave Fayetteville at 3 o'clock
so minutes NJ, arrive at Decberd at 7 p.
NJ. connecting with the Chattanooga train for
Nashville.
Wearing apparel alone constitutes baggage.
OF which each person will DO allowed so
pounds free Of charge; above that weight sub
jeet to extra charge. payable to the conductor.
All other articles carried in the baggage
cars will be charged express freight, which
must be paid to the Agent.
After November Ist there will be no
train on the w. d A. r. r. on Sundays.
L. l.. ESTILL. Ch'E Eng.
Sept. l, 1889
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-08
sFsEeasssOfs Planters /!

M Il have large lot of the best -
w Negro Shoes In the market, -.
direct from the manufactures in Boston,
which We will sell low; call and examine be-
fore buying and you will save money.
Oct. az. CROCKET1'& co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-08
SEA"L1S.

SHA" LIS.
We have nice assortment OF Shawls,
Cloaks, and Comforts.
WE HAVE
large stock of Domestics, all grades and prices
plaid, Linsey. and Flannels of all qualities
colors and prices in short we have a general
assortment of dry goods of all descriptions
GENTLEM EMS GOODS:
A splendid stock of Cloaks, Cassimeres, Yes
tings, and Ready Clothing, and Shawls
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, over Shoes
for ladies and gentlemen, misses and boys
Anything in the way of Hardware and Cut
lery. A good assortment Of carpenters tools
Sausage Mills Grind Stones, and Rollers,
Hinges. Chisels, Augurs. Braces and Bits
Drawing Knives, Cross out Saws, Hand Saws
Tenon Saws, key hole Saws, and Wood Saws
Hames, Collars, trace Chains. Carpet bags
Saddle bags, Tinwarc. Rife and Shot Guns
Glassware Queensware and Selves. All o!
which we will sell as low as any body, to
time dealers, and to cash buyers we will give
every inducement tina. can be offered by
ANYBODY. We will suffer none to undersell
u.s. We need money and will sell goods
low for it. Come and see us before you buy
your goods.
SOUTHWORTH & ANTHONY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-08
Wiss ann qthermisf.

A DYING Mans REPENTANCE A
few years ago, Rev. Mr.. B., a
faithful, and fearless preacher, in one
of the "hill towns" of Hampshire
county, preached a pointed sermon
against tho use Of ardent spirits, es-
pecially designed for a member Of
his. congregation, who was in the
habit oil hiring bis help at a low price,
in consideration Of the frequent
i"treats" that he furnished his work
men. odd Nat" felt himself par
ticularly "hit" by the discourse, as
the coat fitted him exactly, and
therefore absented himself from
church for two years, A few weeks
ago he was seized with his last i'll
ness, and expressed great anxiety
to see Rev Mr.. b, before he
died. His son went post.haste ior
lhe minister, who, Of course, wss
quite ready TO respond to the dying
man summons. On entering the
room, he was greeted with the coo
salutation, "Alr. B, am a.
bsut TO die; and | have sent for yor
that you might have chance t.
! apologize TO NE for that liquor sermon
you preached to me few yeas agol'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-08
farm ann Garnem.
Large and Small Trees.

As this subject is attracting much
attention from fruit tree planters. we
add to what We have already publish
ed, the following remarks:
The best piece of advice we can
offer is this, plant small trees, and for
these reasons:
They cost one hasf less all around,
!. G.. at the nursery, in the transpor-
item, and 10 planting, while the risk
of loss ifpropeIly planted snot worth
estimating, as a man ought not to
lose one in thousand. The addi-
tiona reasons that may be urged in
favor of small trees are these: You can
form the tops to suit yourselves, and
it is tho only certain way Of obtain.
ing an orchard Of low headed trees,
and in this State there is no use OF
having any other, Because on the
open prairies of the North and West,
where the trees are constantly expos
cd to high winds and occasional
furious tornadoes, they must be kept
low on that account, while at the South
it is absolutely to essential shade the
trunks from the glare of The summer
sun, or the trees will kill entirely in
less than ten years. Again, plant
these two or three year old trees
(appIes) alongside oftour or five year
olis,and in five years ,oa can see no
difference in size, unless il be ia favor
of the small ones.
The very strong resolution passed
at The late Bloomington Fruit Con,
vsnIion, recommending small trees,
will have its weight with farmers,
and work world of good. Ol
course there are instances where ii
pays. aud more than pays, TO plant
large trees; for instance if you are
close TO a nursery, and can select
and dig them yourself. Many
persons will plant trees this year fol
the FIRST time, and they do lot like
The idea Of waiting several years fol
their trees to grow, and they argue
that the older and larger tho trees
are the sooner they will produce
fruit. But that is no reason VII,
they should buy and plant all large
trees; it would be better to put out ,
half dozen of the largest five or 81,
years old trees Of certain varietie
that are known TO be early bearers
Every farmer does not know that {
Kcswick Goblin, three years old. vii
bear fruit. and plenty oiii,fve or tel
years sooner than a Yellow Bellnow
or. There are several eXcellen
kinds that year nearly as early a
the Goblin. The best among thes
for Northern Illinois, Wisconsin
and most Of Iowa, will be lin addition
to the Keswick Goblin, which shoul,
bead the list) Duchess Of Oldenbure
Hawthorden, Sweet Pippin, AM
Early Harvest. Every one of shes
sorts should be in full bearing at tel
years old, from the graft, or five o
eight from the bud. With goo'
culture the dwarf apples will pay 10
the garden or small town lot. wher'
it's very bad taste and poor econom,
TO waste precious space by planting
large standard fruit trees.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-08
DRESS GOODS.

UERESS UUUUSs
Solid Delaines all colos;
Fancy 60
Red plaid Delaine:
do do all wool;
Robe Laije,
Merinos assorted colors;
And in fact almost any kind of dress goo
that can be called for:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-08

Real Thread Lace;
Handsome white and fancy Mantles,all cOlors;
French do
Plain rich do
do black silk do
Embroidered rich do
French Emhroideries;
do Laces:
Lace trimmed Collars;
Maltese, Valenciennes Thread Lace, all grades
Extra fine lot of new Cloths and Cassimeres,
all qualities and grades. We have one piece
of extra fine drabbed-the finest ever brought
to this market
III I'll II g.. p
Satin Moleskin; soft Hats, Of every 81
grade and kind.
BOOTS AND SHOES. "A
All qualities. 60
To Sh0emRkers.--Weha have all qualities
of Shoemaksrs' Tools; Shoe Findings, great
varieties.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-08

Willis say in one Of his sketches,
that literary reputation is to be
buiIt at this day, like the walls Of
Jsrusalum, with atrowel in one hand
for plastering friends, aud a sword
in the other for shifting enemies.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-08

SO yourlistle boy goes TO schoo.
does he7'
'Of co urse he does
And does be learn anything9'
You'd better believe it.
Gan be write already?'
He writes like a lawyer
You don't say 81
'Yes-so that nobody can read it.