davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-09

HINTS FOR GARpEKERs.-Never
train or support plant uunaturally.
Climbers will not succeed hanging
about. Trailers viii do climbing.
Grow it Ms it would grow naturally
aud supply oaly in such case where
nature does not.
CaretuIiy preserve the fallen Leaves
of trees, aud procure as many as
you uan; VIXEN rotted into mould
they are Invaluable.
Keep your seed, bulbs, tubers, etc
iG place where neither heat, nor
frost, nor damp can reach them;
far either Of these would destroy ma
by. =
Do not waste rain water; save all
you can, for it is the best for plants,
Meier aloe reeds to doom
One day devoted this year may
save a months labor next.
Whenever a plant suffers a loss
Of root, prune eff correspond ng
portion Of The head.
Encourage loads and robins (ueless
you have pet cherry trees.) They
gain their living by destroying
insects. Homestead.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-09
Wise anu qtbsrmise,

VERY CoNscIENTIoUs.--A trades
man Of Paris lost in the street
his license TO trade, in which was
folded up a bank note Of one hundred
iraGcs. A few hours after be re-
ceived letter enclosing the license,
and stating that the writer who had
found it being in distress, bad, after
sharp struggle with lis conscience,
resolved not TO appropriate the note
it Contained, but TO borrow it for a
tims 10 hope Of being able to anne.
llorate his position when added
the, writer Il shall have attained my
object, / will send you back you,
money with my excuses and my
sincere thanks, and You will lave
the satisfaction Of ba.ing rem cred
service to q conscientious MAE"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-09
Description and Pedigree.

PALO ALTO is beautiful iron gray. full
l63 hands hight years old the lst day Of
June next, and in form and action will COM
pare favorahly with any horse In the country
PALO ALTO was got by imported Albion,
dam Lev'athan. grand dam Wild Medley,
great grand dam by Peace Maker, and he by
Old Doomed. Her dam ny the Georgia Twigg.
and he by jams: her dam by Boxer. by Old
Medley. OF Palo Ito is in fine healths, and
asure foal-getter lie coyered rs mare last
Spring. and nearly all Of them are in foal
and bis colts compare as favorab,y as any in
the country bred I've mares myself ard
they are all 10 foaL JAMES II. TAYIoa.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-09

"a beautiful day, MIR. jenkins.
Eyes, very pleasant indeed" "Good
day Tor the race" "Rsce-what
raor?" The human race" "Oh
60 long With your stupid jokes; get
Up good one, like the one with which
| sold Day "Day what da,?''
The Gay We celebrate, said Jsak-
ins, who vent On bis way rejoicing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-09
suERFFP's SAFE.

virtue OF one writ Of yenditioni exro.
- mas to me directed from the Clerk Of The
Circuit Court Of Lincoln county. Tennessee
| viii proceed 10 sell to .he highest biddef re
cash. at the court-honse door in the town %
FAYETTEVILLE. Tenn. on Saturday. f,,c
isth s"y,of May. Es0l. all tho right
titls, claim, ard interest that 7. J U7oUsy ba,
u and 10 TRACT OF LAND kirg i,
Lincoln county. Tenn, in District No. 3 ON
the waters of Robins Creek, il heinz a trac
OF o., Land that ] j Walker purchased Of I NJ
oher. and bonded rs follows. to-vif.--
IN the Sou.h by the lands Of ESQ,
shelton, on the West by ssid /. j. Walkers
Old tract Of land, on the North BIZ sanueI
Erwin. on the East Unknown. snrr,,sed 10
contain 100 acres more or lesg. Levied on AZ
me property Of |. j. Walker. by ". P. Hei-
man. Constable of Lincoln countv Tenn 70
satisfy a Judgment that M.ttiSon Powers for
the use of IL. c. Lucas obtained AGAINST Y.
a. Walker and ii. Walker.
MOSES CRUsT,
APfi 10 4w-So SirE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-09

An old Dutch lady, at religious
meeting became much concerned ioI
her soul, and went about signing
and sobbins, and would not bs COM
fortrd. Upon being asked by the
minister what the matter was, she
replied; THAT she couldn't read
English: and was afraid the Lord
couldn't understand Dutch"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-09
A nephew of MIR. Bagges. 10 G,

A nephew Of MIR. Bagges, 10 ex-
planning the mysteries OF tea ket-
tie, describes The benefits of the an.
Plication Of steam to useful purpos-
es. FOR all which, remarked Mr,
Bagges, we have principally to
hank what Was his name?" IVA,
vas bis name, | believe, uncls," re-
tlied the boy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-09
CHANcERY SALE GFlAsa

y fT'dag, he ltth day # Eqy. 1851 :
- rnrsuan' to decree Of tie Chahcerv
Court at Fayetteville. Tenn, in the case Of
homas Wiley buchanan VS.. VIM. E. HIM
Ter aud others--i will attend on the Trcm-
ises, and offer for sale to the highest bidder.
very valuable Tract ef Laua containing
~ acres and 10 roies. Said land lies in
Distinct NO g., on the waters Of Buchanan's
creek. Lincoln county. on the road leading
from Fsyetteville to Petersfnrs, ard IL tbs
same solt by said Buchanan to said Hunter.
.EEAS:-- Said land will be cold upen
credit OF | and 2 wears. free from the de-
fendant Hunters right Of redemption
Bond with two or more approved securities
WI DC required Of the purcbaser,and lien re-
ta;ned upon the land for the purchase money
r FARQUHARSUN,
ArrH 10. CK q IT,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-09
sRERrFFss Sale


|RT virtue Of one writ of verditioni cspos
~ mas TO me. directed from the ClsSkef v :
CiEcui. Court Of Lincoln county IessnesssFs
will proceedsto sell to the highest butter, 10,
cash, at the courthouse door m the town ~
Fayetteville. Tenn, on Saturday, sss'
nth dag Of May IsGl. al iLs.Ilsp''
little. slsim. and interest that H,iqh q bess~
be have in and TO TRACT or LAND iss
ing in District No. 5 OF I,ineolp esnniy. Ieiif
|nessee.supposed 10 contain shout so acres, and
bounded As follows. e-wii:--On she Nosia
By Comedies Wemlle. or the East By tl.t
lands of Wemhle 4 Rahy. on the by ths
lands of John Warren. and on the West by
the lands of Nathan Joins Levied su ss til
properly OF Wright & WomIie by james IL
Hester "a constable Of Lincoln enItntv, Tent =
to satisfy "a judgment thas Jake AEihcGs
obtained against j. r Wrighl & CoFrelius
Womble MOSES CRUISE.
April l8-4s--S4 She. II
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-09

AT West Hartelope the other
day, when a milk boy called upon
one of his customers, the good
dame, believing his commodity 10
be like human aaiur-, Of a mixed
character, asked him:
.liow much water does your mis-,
tress thiuk proper to put in 0ul
two quarts OF mlik?'
81 am sure," replied the rogue,
al don't knoS; neither does she
for she just dashes Ii in. Come
Iup!' be cried to bis steed. and with
n whistle drove unconcernedly on
the Old lady looking sitter him in
mute establishment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-09

kept d, for health
Nevertheless Eese are reared
featb rs make a comfortable bed
people will continue to usa them, and
liye and grow old, despite the doc.
tors; ihougb there is no doubt that il
waulG contribute to health and com.
fort, if feathers we're entirely aisear.
ded, and hair, or shucks,or even STRAW
mattresses, wholly substituted. No
one having slept six months or so on
good matfrass--long enough &c
overcome his prejudice in favor Of
lea hers : would willingly go back to
the latter.
Some Of the objections to feather;
may be obviat,d by proper care
Let them mol be used until win,
ter fairly commences, and put
them aside Very eafly in The Spring,
otherwise they viii soon become i'm
pregnated With exh tlations from the
skin, caused BY the heat they excite
aud be rendered unfit for use. FoI
the same reason they should be thor
oughly aired every day when in uss
Many have a second tick filled with
straw, or what is better, husks re.
dnced to shreds, which is placed
above the feather bed 10 warm wealth.
er ard under it in wint, r; in eth.
er case it is essential to frequently
bent up and air the feathers.
After years of service, the best
kept feathers lose much Of their
elasticity, become matted together
End are scarcely sup rior TO straw
By proper treatment much Of their
original excellence may be Ies' ored.
The best pI.n is TO give them a
thorough s.eaming 10 tight box
and sliha rr"ler apparatus to heat
them thoroughly until dry and light
Neatly the same result can be ob'
tanned without an expensive appa.
raius. Put the feathers in barre
Of bot suds, aud pound them as you
would clothing. Change the sudr
twice, and pound we'll each time
the water wall show how much dust
aud other offensive matter they have
accumulated. Then rinse them il
two waters, place them part AT 4
time 10 a sheet or other cloth wiring
them MS dry AS may be, and spread
them Oh the gaire; fl ,or. Give them
a good whipping with rattan OIL
other slend rod, every day, for d
week or mere, uatil they are per
fec;ly dry, aud lie up loose like new
feathers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-09
sHER1rrs sATE

3 vIrtue OF two writs Of venditio,i ex-
AZ ponas TO me directed from the Clerk IS
tue Circuit Court Of Lincoln county. Terr
! will proceed to sell. to the highest bidaer
Tor cash, at the court house door in The too n
OF Fayeiieviiie, Tena- ON Saturday. tho
iath day Of Dzsay, EsGE all ~. ~,
tile. claim. and interest that TEomos o. 30
in and TO a certain TOWN LOT il Tsm,tra
ying IN Lincoln county, Tenn. in Dis,r;ci Nc
aud bounded as follows, to w.t. a., ~,
South and East by the lal ds OF .Ioss,l,
AdSius, on the West BY the lands of Becs,
Price. and on the North by the town hi he
longing to w; 7. Bobo, Containing atont Qua
acre Levied on a. the prep~Fiy OF Thomas
Cox. by j A silverioo,t. . ConstaI.lo afI =,
coin county, Tenn. to SATISFY ildsnap,s fbs,
Samuel Bebo. and Robert Cunningham e.r
he use OF Sam Bobo. obtained arlinst said
Thomas Cox MOSES Cbrrcr
SPIN shes,F
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-09

GONNA cALBLUNDER A Columbus,
Ohio, paper. In its account Of the
Perry celebration at Cleveland says:
1.-The procession was very fine and
nearly two miles in length as vas
also the prayer Of DR.. Perry, the
chaplain"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-09

A Southern paper says 9 novel
aud intoxicating liquor has been made
rom the cotton plant. 1t may tie
intoxicating. bat there is certainly no
novelty 10 "cottou GIN"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-09

The young gentleman Who vas
kissed by two girls at the same time
has nearly recovered from the COL
lisIon. He is nov able to sit up,
and it is thought will soon be able
10 return to his business.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-09

"Whcss pigs are those, my lad?
"Wnoy, they belong TO that there
big SOW"
No; | mean who is the mas.er?'
'Whoy, again answered the lad
shat little 'un hes rare 'un Il
fight"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-09

When we asked man a few Gay 5
since what induced BIN to make q
law student Of bis son, be replied:
"He always was a lying little cuss,
and | thought Id humor his leading
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-09

Gent, on Horseback.--"Get out Of
my way, boy; my horse don't like
donkeys."
Boy.-"Den't he! hen Why DON
be throw yer Off"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-09
sHERTrE.s s,.r

RY virtue of e,writ Of venditioni sxro-
- mas to me directed from the Clerk # 1hs
Cuenit Court Of Lincoln county. Tennessee
| viii proceed to sell to The highest bidder
Tor cash, at the court-house deor in the tow.
ct Fayetteville, Tern. on Saturday fI,r
HUI day of Ma. .isGE all the rishtti,le
claim. and interest that T. j. WaZssr has in and
TO a certain TRACT OF LAND living in lin
coin county, lie, n. in District No. 3. krowr
as the Thos. Rdren place. and i. beng tb.
i@hd on WHEN >. ", fashion lives. containing
about 100 acres, and bounded as follows. To-
wit:--On the South by the lands Of F.on
Shelton, on the West BY l. J. Walkers obi
tract OF land. on the North by The lands Of
Chaney Smith, on the Fast unknown. lev
led on as tho properly of l. J. Walker bv W,
r. T.. Holman, Constable Of lincoln comfy.
Tenn, to satisfy indgment hat w. G. Dor-
RS obtained against ii Walker ard w n
Doris. MOSES f,p1-ct,
April l9--4w-S4 ,s5eT,T
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-09

"Well, Jane, this is queer world, "
said Ed, to bis wife: "a sect Of wo.
men philosophers has just sprung
up Indeed" said Jane; sand what
do hey Ald?" "The straDgest
thing in nature," said he" iheir
tonguesr'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-09
cHANCERY SALE or LAND.


IN thursday, tie 9th day Of Nor 1861
" pursuant TO a decree Of the Chancery
oourtai Fayetteville, Tenn, IN the case Of
David ID Smith. Admr VS.. Mary-Ready ard 9TH
ers-l will attend on the premises, and offer
Tor sale, to the highest bidder. ona credit ofl2
months. all the interest Of VIM. Bats in the
land and personal property Of Anthony Bats.
dec transferred by said VIM. Bats TO Levin
" keady--beiug only an interest in remain
der. subject to the Widows life estate. Said
land contains about l5O acres, living on the
waters OF Norris' Creek. Ia Civil District No.
Q. Lincoln county. Tenn. bounded North by
VIM A. Brown, Fast b, Geo Brown ard Geo
Bats. South by Geo Brown ard WIN Keith.
and West by franklin Wells
Bond and approved security viii be reqnire:
OF the purchaser, and lien retained upon tia
land for the purchase money.
Il. FARQUHARSON,
April IS. ,C7k & W.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-09
Chancery Sale Of Land.

IN Friday, che 2zts, day of May
" lSSi-pursuant to decree Of tho Chan
eery Court at Fayetteville. Tenn. in the case
If Amasa Flynt, Extr. &c. We. Martha Flynt
and others--I will attend on the premises and
offer for sale. to The highest bidder, A TRACT
OF LAND, Of lo0 acres. belonging to the
estate Of Perry FLINT. dec. si;uaied in Lin
coin county District No % on the waters Of the
barren Fork OF Flynt River. hearthe State line.
TERMS Said land will be sold On a credit
OF one and two years. requiring 10 per cent to
be raid in casch.
Bond with two or moro approved securities
will be required al the purchaser ard lien
retained upon the lard for the purchase money.
r. FARQUHARSON,
May z. C1s. d IT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-09

Nh A',NNNs \
w ebb & McPhail
RE now in receipt of he iargess a.,
N stock of New Goods ever 49,
brought TO this market, direct -
from the Eastern cities.
We are determined to 20 business in mer-
camille manner, and not to be surpassed in the
beauty and magnitude of our stock. Having
increased facilities fc1 purchasing Goods in the
Eastern markets. ard making most of our pur-
chases from first b ands, we are thereby enabled
to sell Goods at LESS PROFIT than those pur-
chased from second hands.
Our stock consists of
English, French and German
GD Cd ED @
| All we ask of our friends and customers.
! TO call and examine for themselves, feeling
/ satisfied they will agree with US both in regard
to the Goods aud prices.
81 Z K s
!! Every thing new in this line
I Chene fiounced Robes, beautiful;
Broeade do do
|
I Rich Armurss:
do MORE Antique;
gro ae nap m1s''ns'
UneaP 10 All ANUS
! n, ou,'', y < ooo'''
/ Black and white Bombazines,
| "%p P.
!
| Extra nne assortment"
8 ANEG. M AMTf,rC.
D., 1,L..1 IoS.
,Ieai n'oa. "a f.,, uor,las al 81.
- .''i'' ~ !
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-10
THAT TARIFF BLusDEH.-Ths New York World

THAT TARIFF BLuSDER.-The New York World
says very sharply, and to the point:
We are aware that there are people who take .
high view of the occupation Of legislator and who
think his attention ought te be always the stretch
This is not sornd vieW of human nature, even in
the artificial form Of member Of Congress. The
bow ought not always to be bent; the pilot cannot
always be at the helm; General Qusttlebum cannot
be always in the saddle. sword in hand. Were the
sky always to be bright and dry, We should live
too fast. A little occasional dullness, dampness,
Asccidity, haziness, torpor, dFesminess, between
sleeping and waking. is good for the human consii-
tuition, and helps TO repair tbe waste of activity
Ssmel iHsaaicimos We must be content to re-
lapse now and then iEto that muddy, Shiny, seedy,
fshy state which Biologists tell us our globe has
passed through. As our good old mother earth
must here snd there dip into Saursn life, 30 Con-
gress, We suppose, must sometimes fall back into
the infantile period. But We cant yet make out
what hat..peculiar state Of mind in Congress was
which produosd that vote on the new tariff blI-so
proyokingly, 30 ridieulously out of keeping With
the actual want Of the times. mere sappy state
efthe intellect will not account for itthere is such
curious felicity in the blunder. Congress might
drivel for thousand years and yet fail to do such
another absolutely Eitless thing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-10

] TROUBLES OF THE New TARIFr.-The New York
Herald give of the scenes at the Custom House
in that city since the tariff went into operation
there. Here is one. tl a1s sss9ar5r
Some amusing scenes occurred here yesterday in
front of the entry clerks desk. One case was an
invoice of so many "tumulao Of nuts. The tumula
is measure; the nuts ray by weight, viz cent
per pound. The following conversation ensued be-
tween the clerks: oia - s7l- -s-i
"How many pounds Of nuts 60 to a tumuIa ~
IAN depends whether the nuts are green or dry
"HOw can we tell thatg - E.-
"Ask the merchant and take his numbers. If you
do not think them enough clap on an extra ten per
cent and charge the duty on the sum total' 20
Now, this all very well for the clerks to talk
so, but how the merchant would have felt had he
heard the cGnversatiIn, is better 70 be imagined
than described. Certain it is he would have taken
care to specify the weight to allow the ten per
cent addition. similar case Of intricate ealeula-
ton Onccured in shipment of hemp seed, which
was invoiced in qualities under some peculiar de-
nomination. The duty hsd net to be rated upon
every bushel of ifty-two pounds. The first thing
to ascertain the number of pounds in the said
quantity, then reduce it to bushels and charge the
duty. Oh the poor clerk
Another case entry for some aextract of
eoaP'-a new beautiful dye, lately introduced.
Now the purport Of the tariff is supposed 70 admit
all extracts used dyeing free Of dutyss the elsuse
is thus worded; Extract OF indigo, extract of mad
der, extract and decoctions OF logwood and other
dyewoods not otherwise provided for-free."
The clerk said that the article was not specified
"lts an extract for dyeing," asserted the mer-
chant.
'Is it of indigo?'
"Non
SIS it of maddeF!r
"Nov
els it of wood!'
"Yes, slightly altered - ..
'Coal is not wood, no how you can fix it. So you
will have to pay duty Of 20 per cent for this
article manufactured, wholly in part not other
wise provided for"
You don't mean that, do your
"Yes, do" a--
"Well, then, the dyers win grumble, you'll see.r
And so the conversation ended. We have no doubt
the dyers will gruble and will the ladies' for BY
this duty the beautiful Solferino Magents and Mauve
colors will be all but prohibited.
"What is the difference between precious stones
and glaciers diamonds" cries out an entry clerk.
"Don't know; don't see any difference is the
response. = %.
Diamonds are included under the head of pre-
cious stones, are they notsD ~
81 suppose So" ~
SWELL here we are precious stones, not set requir-
ed to pay five per cents precious stones real false
set in metal twenty five per cent, and glsziers' da
monds set or not set ten per cent? what is the
of this diference?"
"Ask Mr.. Morrill,; he only knows"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-10

CROPS AFTER TURNIPs.-A correspondents Of the
NfU England Farmer, relates his experience with
corn, oats, and grass, after turnips and after potS
toes. He says:
al applied three times the quantity Of manure
for the turnp crop that Ibid for The potatoes along
side, and treated both alike the following season.
fer corn, and did not get as much from the turnip
piece as from the potato by ten bushels per acre,
and the that followed the corn were very much
less; in fast, when laid down to grass, stranger
would have noticed the difference in favor OF the
piece anted with potatoes. The soil seemed
packed, and plswed much harder where the turnips
grew"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-10

SPECIAL N0TICE.-rhe Unon AND AnuaIoas % eonduos
Cd striy vpoa tie Case sgste Al papers diseetin,
ssd al 6 aspiration Of tie time for scicA they AgVs bees
paid. bscri5srs sci Be ot[fsd sDAea their sbscripon
y about TO expire, By s<ir papsrs; and
ksss tie su6scrpti0a fs s te bs dcot5
RtcA for Ess cr0ss mari and N0sF sE6sorii0H.
Weakly UEn0z American % per 0dcGncs.
ZSt Weekly USIoa AHzRicAH ss per asRaSs IN sd.
Subscribers desiring their papers changed must mention
the Post Once from, we'll asthe which they desire
change to De made -..I tfItl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-10

How TO RETAIN Coon FACE.-A correspondent
of the Home Joaonat has some good ideas the i'm
portance of mental activity in retaining good
face: -'
We were speaking of handsome men the other
evening. and was wondering why X. had lost the
beauty for which he five years age he was famous.
"Os, it's because he never did anything" said b.;
he never worked, thought or suffered; you must
haze the mind chiseling dlody at the features, if you
want handsome middle-aged men," Since hearing
that remark, have been on the watch to see whe-
ther it is generally true-and 1t is. A handsome
man who does nothing but eat and drink, grows
fabby and the lines Of his featrres are lost but
the hard thinker has an admirable sculptor at work.
keeping his fine lines in repair. and constantly go
ing over his face to improve his original design.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-10

FURTHER ENTRIES OF AMERICAN HORszs n ENGLAND.
1t viii be remembered that the principal race Won
BY an American horse in England last year was for
the Stamford Plate, at the Newmarket July Meet,
ing, which Satellite took. Mr.. TEX BEoEcx is going
to try for ii again this year, and he has entered
Maggiore. Optimist and Olive Branch.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-10

CoRS With PoTAToEs.--JoHs ELMoR. Of Lorain
county, Ohio writes TO the Ohio CaVGtor Of several
experiments in planting corn among his potatoes,
by which he thinks hesaved the latter from rotiipg,
and got fair crop Of the former. A small variety
Of corn should be selected, and only planted be-
tween every other row.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-10
A Good Farm for Sale.

VNTE offer for sale the place which Coleman has lived
w since 1855, and known the Rogers land, lying on
Yellow Greek Dickson county Tenn partly the stage road
within mile OF WamSve and three miles Of the Mash
vs and Northwestern Railroad healthy, pleasant and beau
ufu part Of Tennessee Bald land hundred
and ninety sereeghy cleared, and about hy
good land to clear lain good state of cultivation, With
orchards and several failing springs OF excellent water
wen tibersd and certainly bs made Of the most des
rable stock farms in this secen Of country We promise
hargAnin this land and viii sell cash, time with inter-
est Fer further information call James McNsilly, who
ves said place, the undersigned at Rower Landing
Tennessee river BYRN BROTHER.
Union 0sd AntrScdn copy, and charge Advocate.
! aenQQ Q--ff