davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-05
SIAINwAY g SONS PIANOS.
DRIGGS' PATENT pa,
Or any other FIRST CLASS INsTpr,,1O UO
MELODEnNS oAENl

Gmlu CO.'S unequaled Melodion.
styles' Ior Church or Parlor. Being IS, W., Oi all
Agents for the South for these fanos wholesale
ments, we are enabled to sell tbor, =. lnslu.
prices, and to supply dealers ot IL. 4, NOrthen
Who'll sale prices. ~ Tue regular
VIOLlNS of every variety of nr;o.
An erican and imported Flutes ri,; Pilce the best
los, los Flageoiets, Flies, Bass and Snoro \ rlc0'
panJoS' Ia Iamponnes, Sax Horns, Cornats DrunS, ny
bones Vloloncellos, Double or Contra CS' D. from
'Aecordeons, Flutinas with or without IT, DssSe',
irltch-plpes, Tuning Forks, TUNING 'neinoant us
'Metronomes, N Portable Music Desks v;oi vranlMer'
'Uuitar Oases, Violin Bows, Bow HI" ,VnI and
bridges Flnger-Boards, Tail-pieces Mw,a. M' pegs
hnu-P'hs' patent Guitar Heads, Clarinot m hosn
ana Mouth-pieces, Sax Horn and Con,0a n need,
pieces the best Italian and Ei.rlisb s~" Mouth
nlolln Gultar, Banjo, Violoncello and nlNcs ~ l'r
Bass, Blank Music Paper and RonnS ~uI DOnlta
Band Cards, Music Portfolios and SaI, ,!S DOek',
covers, and everything else BELONGING ~ "iuans
plete Music Store. eng " CON-
Sheet Music.
we have an immense and carefnl,r -,
stock of SHEET MUSIC for Plan. 'c'e'ed ce,
Harp, MelodeOn, etc., to which wa "a, 'ui'af'
piece OF new Music as soon ms published '''iy
INSTRUCTION BOOKS
For oil Instruments. Church and ona o
Singing Books of kinds. Band Music S st, ''looI 10
Music bound ''' '"' etc.
be1~ Pianos and Melodeons for Rent
gss Second band Pianos taken in part Uav r.,
Esas Sheet Music and Music Books ssDt !,
niaii' P0StdgeJree, on receipt of the marked n,':
BLAGKMAR & BR0THRR '''
| Vicksburg, Aug. 20, 1859. nGn' Gn
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-05
AlisfelIaneous.
II HARRISON,
HARRISON, b. L. HYATT
HARRISON & HYATT,

ia HARRISON, L L. HYATT
HARRISON & HYATT.
Receiving, warding ana
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
DEALERS IN
Produce, Groceries, and Plantation Goods Iron.
Blacksmith's and Carpenters Tools, &c,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Hardware and Cutlery, Guns, Rifles, Pistols and
Gaps. Plantation Implements, House Fur
nishiHg Goods, French China and
Granite Ware, Glass Ware
and Lamps;
Wood and
Willow-Ware
Cotton and Manila Rope
Twines; Fancy Groceries and
Tobacco, Choice Green and Black Teas,
Pure Liquors and Wines, London Porter and
Scotch Ale, India Rubber Betting and Packing;
Agricultural Implements of all kinds;
Paints, Oils and Turpentine, Window Glass, Sash
and Blinds.
WAGONS, CARTS, &C., &c.
AGENTS for George Page & Co.'s Portable
Saw Mills Bates, Hyde Co.'s Eagle Gin Stand,
Isaac Straub's celebrated corn mills double and
single geared of al sizes.
BesN We are prepared with FTRE-PROOF
Ware Houses for the storing of Cotton and Mer-
chandise HARRISON HYATT
Yazoo City, February 22d, 1859. (tf
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-05
FRESH ARRIVALS
AT THE
GeRtlemen'S Furnishing Emporium
J. 'FR0MHERz,

M e r C ANT TAILO
YazOO City, Miss,
HAS just received, direct from the Eastern
cities, large and splendid assortment of fine
GOODS for the S6N-Cloths, Cassimeres
Merinoes, French Doeskin and Plain and Fancy
Vestings fall kinds, all Of which he is prepaf-
ed to manufacture for customers TO order, in
the latest styles, and on The shortest notice.
0-s-No fit, no sale.-E0 He has also on hand
full stock Of Shirts, Cravats, Gloves, &C., &c
The patronage OF the public is respectfully
solicited.
0-s- Fashion plates received every month
from v York and Paris. left
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-05
NOTICE.

WE undersigned having purchased the entire
i interest in the late house Of Grubbs & Mere
dith, will continue to carry on the Grocery, Pro.
duoe and Commission business at the old stand
in this city, and respectfully solicits continue
ton of the patronage of the late firm and of the
public generally. G. W. GRUBBS.
Yazoo City, Miss, May 20, 1859. E4O-tf
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-05
PRENT1ss HOUSE,.

NEAR THE LANDING, YicKsBURG, MISS
THIS long established and well-known heus' .s.s
L has recently undergone an entire rent, III
ting, cleansing, refurnishing, &C., and all " Y
who may hereafter see proper to patron1ali,s y y
house, may rest assured that every possiDs i,
tention will be given TO render them comi0rss"'
and render their stay pleasant and agreesa9,i.sc,
THOs. L, ELKN-
September 1st, 1858.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-05


II not Psid within one month, ;ii;:t4:ti 81
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
CINE SQUARE, Ten lines OF less FIRST insertion, 81 0C
Haoh subsequent insertion ::::tst.sts:s::t &
liberal deduction made 10 yearly advertisers.
advertisements for charitable Institutions and public
meetings. half price
marriages. Deaths, and Church notices, not exceed
nag ten lines inserted obituaries and tributes
oi respect at advertising rates.
Advertisements not marked with the number of inser-
tlons, will be published TILL FORBID and charged
The privilege OF yearly Advertisers will be limited to
ther own regular business unless otherwise agreed upon
Yearly advertisements will be Continued unless notice
Is given TO the contrary
No paper discontinued until all asrearages are paid
All legal Advertisements must paid for when the
proofs are furnished.
All Advertisements and Communications shord be
handed in before Thursday morning, to insure
attention.
All Communications for the paper must be accompa-
MED with The name of the author.
FOB WORK
Execue1 with noatness and despatch for cash.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-05
advertisements.
W. R, GRO JOSEPH ORLANs.
CROXTON & ORLANS,
House and Ornamental Painters,
PAPER HANGERS, etc.,
w. R. CROXTON.


Dealer in Paints Varnishes, Windo,O- Glass,
Window- Shades, WdUPdper, de-,
Of e0ery description,
Main Street, YaZOO City, Miss.
TMITAT0R of all kinds of wood and marble.
| All manner of House, Sign and Ornamental
Painting done promptly. and in the latest and
best styles. Paper-hanging of every description,
neatly aud durably put up and well varnishe
Plastering whitened, and warranted not to rub
off Paints (mixed and unmixed, of all colors
and the purest materials; Oils, Varnishes, Wall
Paper of every kind Window shades, Fire screens,
Window Glass of all sizes and shades, fplain and
ornamented,) &C., &C., constantly on hand and
for sale, on moderate terms.
LIGHTNING RODS!
In connection with the above business, the
subscriber has opened in Yazoo City,
A LIGHTNING ROD DEPOT,
where he will keep constantly on hand fun sup
ply of superior Iron and Copper Lightning Rods,
Trimmings &c.. the very best manufactured. He
is supplied with the latest and most approved
fixtures and appliances, and prepared to PUT UP
any description of Lightning Rod, in proper and
substantial manner, whenever and wherever de-
sired. The materials he will use are warranted
genuine. and inferior to none which art and sci.
ence have produced. The iron Rods are made of
carbonized annealed iron, with zinc protectors,
combined with electro positive elements in the
making them equal to copper as
conductors. All the Rods are in ten feet lengths.
with accurately fitted brass screws, connecting
joints, mounted with solid copper points, plated
with gold and silver, and surrounded at the base
with angular negative magnets which possess the
power, to an extraordinary extent, of discharging
the opposite elements of the most fearful thunder
storm. The fastenings and insuators are the
most ingenious and complete ever manufactured.
Taken as whole, these Rods are far superior to
any yet introduced into this market, and the
most perfect silent conductors ever presented to
the public.
All orders in this, and the foregoing branch of
business, promptly attended to, and satisfaction
Bsy~ Satisfactory references given if desired.
W. r. CR0XTON
Yazoo City, Miss, April 2, 1859. Fly
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-05
New Livery Stable.

FINHE undersigned, having erected a
| Stable, on Main Street, opposite ~
the store of Link & Harrison, offers ke-N
his services to the public-in the feeding and
hiring line-on as reasonable terms as any other
Stable in the place.
The Stable is built on plan to give air and
light to the horses heads, which is very impor-
tant for their health and comfort.
Every pains will be taken to give satisfaction
to customers. Give me trial.
R. B. WILSON.
Yazoo City, May 9th, 1851.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-05
NOTICE. OF DissOIutiOrl.

NOIICe OF DISsOIULIOm.
TNHE Copartnership heretofore existing between
1 Mrs Fannie E. Thomas and Peter B. Cook
in the Drug and Book business in Yazoo City.
under the firm, name and style of P. B. Cook
s. Co., is this day dissolved, by Mrs. Bannie E.
Thomas having sold out all her right title and
interest in said Drug and Book Store.
PETER B. COOK
FANNIE E. THOMAS
March 31st, 1862,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-05
New Firm

New Firm.
TNHE undersigned having this day bought the
entire interest Of Mrs. Fannie Z. Thomas in
the Drug AID Book business, in this City, will
continue in said business at the OLD STAND.
where we will be ALWAYS ON HAND to attend to
the wants of our old friends and customers in
particular and the public in general. Thankful
for past FAvoRs,, we hope by personal attention
and promptness in our business to merit continued
patronage PETER B. COOK & co.
Yazoo City, April 1st, 1858. fa2
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-05
CLARET AND CIGARS.

HAVE made such arrangements as will enable
/ me to keep constantly on hand the finest article
of imported claret and the very best cigars to be
procured in the New Orleans market keep
brands of each always for sale.
NJ. CLUSEAU.
Yazoo City, March II, 1852 (29tf
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-05
NEW SADDLE AMI HARNESS
Lower Saw MmR.

IT il undersigned respectfully informs his
l. friends and the public, that he is still engaged
in carrying on the Clover Saw Mill" and is pre-
pared to furnish all kinds of lumber at the short
ess notice.
Rey~ The ROAD to the Mill has been put in
first rate order, and wagons can haul over itwith-
out any trouble or delay at any season of the
year. TH0S. METZLER.
Yazoo City, June 8, 1858.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-05

POWERS & WEIGHTNIARs QUININE.
WE have made arrangements to be supplied
w monthly, direct from the manufacturers
with the above celebrated brand of Ouinine
which we will sell very low for cash. or to pune
tual customers on time. A supply just received
May Z, 1859. THOMPSON & GRAY.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-05
advertisements
A. E. BLAcKMAR~'..'.,.."H. C. BLAoK,,,s
BLACKMAR u BROT HpR
Successors to Hacfmor & Patton,
Nicksburg, Nli,,
Ms.G.:.E-zU s..:.E
{IYIm
p A N OS

SoTS rrOm x11e,iIn the manufactures of CHIcK4n,,
soNsI 3 &iNoHN NuSNS 4 CLARK, A. II. GATE G4NIIEING
W we e. are reals also prepared to supply at sbo,4
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-05
Obr llo3oo Democrat.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

ONE COPY ONE YEAR, II paid in advance. SO 90
II not Paid within one month, ,;;ii::titti 5 81
The Yazoo Democrat., 1859-11-05

Dealer in Paints, Varnishes, Winaow- Glass,
Window- Shades, Wall Paper, de-,
of o,or,, Jooc,;.,t;oy
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15
. Salt fer Horses FEET.

The tendency of common salt TO
absorb moisture from the air is we'll
known TO all. Mr. e L. Gibbs. Of
Orwell. Ohio, communicates to the
Ohio Cultivator, a new use be has
for this property Of salt. by apply
ing it to the hoois of horsfs-"A
horse that is driven npen. the hard
road is liable to get filmed. /
have seen valuable horses driven up.
On our plank roads few days, get
quite lame. ] reasoned to myself
of the canse, ana produced a1emedy
which proved efleciual. / have
tried it on Ienndered or hoof bound
horses, and with good results. ]
made q solution Of salt water, aud
applied it three times day hy
washing the legs and pouring upon
the bottom of The feet, and holding
them up few minutes to let il
strike in, and saw the wonderful
effects ina few days. accounted
! for itin this way: Salt will extract
moisture fronf the atmosphere, which
keeps the feet moist all The while
gitacis nearly like melted grease up.
on tie foot. The hoof becomes
tough, yet pliable; like a chunk o
wood saturated with salt or brine. it i.
tough, yet moist, and SO with !
horses hoof. Here let me add, thai
the practice Of rasping a crooked
hoof TO tighten it is folly. Apply
. brine and you Will effect a eure."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15
farns xllo Garoflr.
Sheep VS.. Dogs.

= 80 a. T.
wish through your valuable pc
riodical TO call public attention TO a
very serious esiI which has TINS. far
been tolerated. l alludo te the
hundreds Of thousands Of worst
than useless dogs which are allowed
70 ramble about. Go 10 nhatsoevei
direction you will, in The rural dis.
tricis Of this State, you often car
count from three to five dogs al a
house, which get bat little, il my,
feed frem their owners; and, as a
very natural consequence, a great
portion tfthem viii help themselves
to any Of the sm.llar domesI c
animals especially shoats sn1
sheep they seem particularly fopG
Of. If We could obtsina correct sta
iisiical account Of. The vast numbers
OF the above named animals which
are destroyed in every twenty-ioui
hours throughout the year by dogs.
in Tennessee, il weuld be truly fright
full.
lam fully conrinced that one good
dog properly trained mud fed, is bet
ter fol- a family than dozen anfsd
and nntrained ours. This State il
eminently adapted tea sheep raising
and il would be very profitable
branch Of hasbsndry but for the a.
bore named pests. -Four Years ags
! purchased Geek Of sheep, vainls
hoping to reslize something by shtei
and wool raising; bat after four year.
ofunwesried attention, my Cock a
The present time numbers but about
thirty per cent. more than j frs'
bought, and ! think this nearly NJ
average of most my neigbbors sue
cess. Make shat inquiries you viii
the reply is nearly unanimous thai
We false q. reasonable qaautity 0
lambs, bat the dogs ara SO destruc
tive it is dillicul.5to keep our con-
plimsnt.
Until our Legislature can be pre-
vailed on 10 pass stringent law
limiting one dog to a. family, ans
imposing heavy tax on all allow,
that number, and having special ref
erence to female dogs, the farmer
Of Tennessee viii have to abandoi
what would be one. of the mes
pleasant and profitable. branches Q
their business. BY imposing
heavy tax on dogs. and leaving th
funds in the hands OF each count,
treasurer, all persons having sheeI
killed by dogs, might, upon givinI
proper proof, get compensation
where il vas not knowa whose dog
did the mischief.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15

How TO CuRE BEEE--To esct
hundred pounds Of beef. fake on,
ounce and quarter of saItpeter
two pounds and a half Of brown sn
! gai, five pounds Of Turk Island salt
and two gallons and a half of water
put the whole 10 boiler, apply thu
vessel to fire and BOIL until tht
hard Ingredients are well dissolved
let it cool and pour 1t on. the bee
tightly packed, and then put ,
weight oc it aud keep it cosRred.--
This viii make the finest quality o
beef.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15
Mlse anu HIIlgumise,
| Wonderful Cure.

DR.. Hill, notorious wit, physi-
ciau, and man Of letters, having quar-
relied with a number of the members
If the Royal Society Of London, who
had refused TO admit him as an asso.
s'iate, resolved to ayenss Himself up.
on them 10 a novel manner. lie
addressed to their secretary u letter
spurpsrtipg 70 be written. by u coun.
Try sprseen, and reeiting the partic.
liars Of a cure which b. had Effected.
"A sailor" be wIote, "broke his leg,
aud applied to me for help.
bound together the broken portions,
and washed them with the. celebra-
ted tar water. Almost immediate.
y the sailor felt tbs beneficial effects
t this remedy, and it Was not long
before biz leg was healed. This
cure was published abroad ut tn,
ime Bishop Berkeley had issued bis
work on the marvellous virtues Of tar.
water, and excited. consequently
great attention. The letter wa.
read aud discussed at She meeting.
|pf The Royal Society, and caused
considerable difference of opinions
Papers were written for. and agains
aar water, and the restored leg
ahen a second Letter arrived freu
he {Pretended) country practitioner
lin my last / omitted to s,atethat tn
proken limb Of tn Sailor was xool
N lss T.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15

A Scotch parson praying after a
flowery younger brother had preach
ed, said: .0h. Lord, bless thy sell
raut: aud with thy great wisdom
prick him with thy Spirit, and lot
the wind out Of him."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15

1t is said that Tie French fashions
corrupt Rep, bIiean pens, aud'that az
ter a short sajuurn in the "gay capi.
tai Of civilized France" American
writer's becom, Pa,is-ites TUE
and some OF them go to Rouen.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15

A BosroN clergyman, in view OF
the sIeepiness of bis, congregation
aud their Sunday diet, estimates
that he preachss to fiffy-fys bush
els and three peeks Of baked beans
every Sabbath.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15

"WeNear short dresses and pants,
or nothing said the Bleomers in
their late convention. By all means,
then, let them have their favorite
costume.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15

X. being asked what line in Shak-
speure Vas NEST applicable TO a Ger
tain young lady Of much beauty
but little conversational power. aptly
quoted in reply. She speaks, yet
she says nothing
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15

Ooe Of our exchanges acyertises
for Two, composilors y"who don't get
dfunk,' aud adds that "ihe editor
dues I'LL thagetting drunk necessa
ny to support the dignity ofthe es-
tablishmeut." ae sSs9g g4e
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15
Tie following eeriiificate OF a oh

The following certificate OF a ply
,ieian, is copie,i from the New York
Ueurkr des Etats UAs:
81, the undersigned, hereby GER
-ify tia. Airs, K died Of an unknown
siisesse, of which | had cured hsr;
but owing to Der great age, she was
not able to bears up, through the
State ofconyalescence.a and died ia con
sequence"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15

Peter" said a teacher 10 one oil
his pupils, ''you are such a bad boy,
hat you are net fit to sit in the
company of good boys on the bench.
Came mp here and sit by me, sir!'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15

All Of our Arctic explorers have
enjoyed one imrortan: advantage
10 their deadlisst perils they always
kept cool.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15

It does not appear to be so gener.
ally known asit should be. that rail
road transportion destroys she value
OF eggs. Pack them as sou viii, il
they are carried any considerable
distance, say one hundred miles, The
continual 81 skiag will shake the
life ont Of them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15

tits said, by some Yankee, to be
an. excellent plan 10 always to meas
urs a mans length before you kick
him. for it is better TO bear An insult
than TO make an unsuccessful at
tempt at thrashing fellow and get
our eyetseth hacked out.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15

Pompey says he once worked
Tor a manwho raised bis wages SO
high that he could only reach them
once in two years. sse5.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15

IF you have a iiiend whom you
desire to remain friend, get in
debt to bin. He'll neysr leave you
: he'll haunt you; and 10 fond re-
memberance, ever cherish your yir-
tues and the emount Of your indsbt.
eduess.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15
LOCK EHalRsEt
Selling out at Cost '1

SE1E still ave on hand large and well
w assorted stock of Staple and Fancy
Dry Gopds. Queens ware, and Hardware. Car
penter's FOOLS, Nails, Clothing Hats. Boots
and shoes. &c, &c, which we are selling at
Cost. Oar goods are entirely ne,c, har,ng al
been purchased sine &c lst # Aafet, 1859.
Every body wishing TO buy viii consult
their own interest decidedly by buying their
goods from us Come and examine the goods
and prices for yourselves, - N y
- sOUTHWORTH s. ANTHONY.
November "a, 1859. z -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15

There is aphrenologist near the
decks who CAN tell, the contents Of a
barrel by examining its head. He
makes bis examinations with 4 GIN
let.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15

Some things are much better es-
ehewed than chewed:. tobacco is one
Of them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15
ID ANTS.
Winchester and Alabama Railrosd.


I'm and after Monday, Angus ga. 1859.
NJ Trains viii be rrnsss follows
Leaving Decherd at s o'clockA- NJ rrcs
the arrival OF the GhaJtanooga train: arrive as
Fayetteville, at Ildelrck 80 minutes "a D.
Returning leave Fayetteville at 5 o'siocS
80 minutes P N arrive at Deckerl At P
81. connecting with tbs Cha.tanoosa train Zoe
Nashville. s
Wearing apparel alone constitutes ksg=sse.
of which each person viii be SLOWED SD
pounds free of charge: above that weight sub
ject 10 extra chsrge. payable to the condEc;o.-
An other articles carried in the bssgAgs
cars will be charged express freight, ~h-sh
must be paid to the Agent.
After November Isl there will &c GO
train on The w d A. r. r on Sundays
81 50 7. L. ESTILL. Ch'E Eng 2
Sept. l, 1853. $3.50 ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15

A man who loves his fellow men--
Lhe King Of the Cannibal Islands.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15

The men VINO are wiling "to die
for No idea." vculd be much better
employed ia living for rcality.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15
!. GENILEMEN,s GOODS:

A splendid stock of Cloaks Cassimeres. YES
tings, and Ready-made Gothing, and Shawls.
Hats. Caps, Boots and Shoes, owe. Shoes,
for ladies and gentlemen, misses and boys.
Anything in the way Of Hardware aud Cut
lery. A gcod assortment Of carpenters tools,
Sausage Mills. Grind Stones, and Rollers.
Hinges, Chisels, Augurs. Braces and Bits.
Drawing Knives, CruSs cat Saws, Hand Saws.
lemon Saws, key hole Saws, and Wood Saws,
Hames Collars. trace Chains, Carpet bags.
Saddle bags. Iinware. Rife and Shot Guns,
Glassware, Queensware and Selves. All OF
which we viii sell as low as ANYBODY, to
time dealers, and to cash buyers we will give
every inducement that can he offered by
ANYBODY. We viii suffer none TO underseli
u.s. We need, money and will sell goods
low for it. Como and see US before you buy
your goods:
:. SOUTuWORTH & ANTHONY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-15
August 4, 1859.
New. Elegant. and Fash!onab!e

ScJsrsf so ISrSr GGJSrT SC1 so
IS u gSa5s1 = =, u SSasel .
TEtHE subscribers respectfully invite rzwy7
. 4 the attention Of tae public to their
cABIhET WARE ROOM
on the South. side Of the Public Square, Fav-
etteville, cast end Of the large three story brick
building, where housekeepPrs or others wish
ing to get any description of furniture, are
requested tn favor them with call Their
work, in roint of style, durability and finish,
shalt not be surpassed by any establishment
in the country. while they guarantee their
prices slall be as ioU as any others telaiever
They have now on hand or viii furnish to
order at short notice
Fine Wardrobes, S,,fas, Chairs, Hat Racks,
Dressing Bureaus. Bedsteads of every kind
Common do. Cribs and Cradles,
Diyans & 0ttomans Tables, alik;nds, &c, &c
@GS ES@ E~ Il ~ Ss
They have, also just received and intend
kept ,g constantly on hand, supply of the
finest and best finished Metallic Burial
Baskets ever brought othis market which
they will sell extremely low. and deliver
in any part Of the county free Of extra charge
in good hearse. Wood Coffias promptly
made as low as any shop in Lincoln, and de-
livered free Of extra charge, in any part Of
the county.
WILSON, MOVERS & WILSON.
Jan 90 7-,-s,f 49,.