davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


T COX AFTER YOUR CHILDREN, Thai cough,
j and hoarsenesl, and difficulty Of bssathing,
which prevents BleGp and comfort, and Threatens
danger, may be quickly relieved by few doses q
sDR. CHAPEIAN's' HoARHoUND BA1sAM. Y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-22

We like the ringing sentences of 'sOc-
casional," especially when he talks like
this:
- The loyal people of the free States are
robbed of their property by rebel coufs-
cation and capture Their rents are cut
down, their business paralyzed and de-
- stroyed, their commerce ruined, and vet
in the face of this spectacle, the only in.
terest that excites the indignation and
sympathy Of the so-called Democratic
leaders Is de protection q slaueyy, They
see the property of the white men of the
YLEN6Eth and Northwest deprecated and
destroyed, -with,no indemnity to those
who uheomplainiugiy suffer, and yet
they throw themselves around the insti-
- tuition Of slavery, and declare It inviolh-
"a bic, not to be touched even when paid
for without shaking the foundations of
,Sss0rietI and Government II viii require
u very little experience Of such ma
ygg Hoeuvres a. ,hese 70 copsign al engaged
~ ID them TO oblivion and shame. = g.,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-22

j learn that all the mortars (ten of theml
will be brought down and anchored in no.
sitton Tomorrow morning. The gunboats
will also take closer position, and Sc
we're tight is expected. Master Glassford
is just ordered to have two mortar boats in
readiness 6y daylight Tomorrow morning.
SUSDAY-12 N.
Your correspondent spent the night ON
the steamer Judge Terrence, enjoying the
hospitalities of as jolly a set Of officers as
any in the feet. Early in the morning I
took tug with Captain Maynadier, and
proceeding with him, witnessed the opera
ton Of placing the mortar fleet. A short
time afterwards came on board the flag
ship, where I have remained up to this
writing, witnessing with absorbing inter-
est the impressive novelty of lombard
ment.
About nine o'clock, and before any Of
our mortars were fired, the rebel steamer
Grampus was seen below, bearing a white
flag, and coming mp the river. Immedi.
ately Com. Foote dispatched Lieut.. Bishop
executive Officer, with tug, bearing also
q nag of truce, to meet her. The progress
OF the tug was watched with exceeding in
terest by the whole fleet, as she steamed
far away in the distance, her white plume
of steam and the hnttering of the flag be-
ing the only features by which she could
be distinguished against the dark back
ground of the Tennessee forests that lined
the shore. Lieutenant Bishop landed at
the first battery and held short consulta-
ton with the officer in command, who was
very courteous, and seemed to be foreign
er. He informed Lieutenant Bishop that
Commodore Foote had mistaken the signal
F1F a.. "a
as dag Of truce, but only sign to some
OF their own boats, and acknowledged that
the mistake rested upon their side, Upon
this our flag returned. The Campus still
coming on, blew her whistle for q confer
ence with our tugboat, but Lieutenant
Bishop, not understanding her desire, made
no delay in reporting himself to the flag
ONCE. BE reports the FIRST battery as con-
tanning seven guns, one of which is q thir-
ty-tWo pound carrOnade, aud the others,
the old style tEenty-fonr Founders. He
could not distinguish with accuracy the
force of the other batteries.
Our best telescope inspection from our
position In the stream, revealed the distant
batteries on the Tennessee shore, one bat
terry at the head of the Island, and A
floating battery on the Missouri side of the
lsland-iu all mounting, as near rs we can
make out, tOrtV-seTeH gttas. The encamp-
ments are very extensive, and may indi-
cate force of ten or twenty thousand
troops. Their transports are constantly
plying along the shores of the Island, and
, moment ago very dense coIumns of
smoke were seen far away over the woods,
coming, as Il Is cooieetured, from the reh.
81 gunboats, which are ascending the river
from New Madrid TO participate in the con-
test here.
The mortars having taken position, their
IRE for the last hour has been directed to
The frat and second batteries on the Ten
aessee shore. The Benton, too, has been
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-22
DEALERS

In town and country should supply themselves with
the HoARHoUND BALSAH. It sells well, because
Il answers . good purpose, in curing coughs and
hOarseues in old aud young.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-22
THE PROOF

or the foregoing statements Is found In the fact that
the sales Of the H0ARHOUND BAISAlI arc great
" increased and everybody gpeak1 iNElI efil. II
sold BY T. II. LOGAN 4 co. and
Price % cents. LOGAN, LIST CO.,
Wholesale Retail Druggists,
mh2I WheaiinR. Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-22

ANoNo the letters found by our sol
diers in the rebel camp at Roanoke
Island, was one from a Young lady in
the South to her lover in the rebel army,
in which she says: 81 hope We shall SEQ
each other again here; but If we do not
! hope We shall meet in heaven, tpTere
there tOiu Be no Yankees /" 2 go -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-22

God guard our Gag, and keSp each star
Each stripe - bright as now they WGVO,
Gtfll make Il led our ranks In VAR
etill Goat above each patriots graVOt
Death 20 the Traitor that would dare
EotEail IL through the dust Of shame,
Au honest hearts ttS lot will share
And follow Il 70 Death or Fame.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-22

Want good cough remedy, In convenient chap . and
81 low price. The HOARHOUND BALSAA Il
Just a. good any Of the dollar preparations and
only costs Is cents.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-22
Rhe NeWbsrn Prorre...

The NswSern correspondent Of the N. Y.
zSRss writes:
The editor Of this violent secession
shett attempted to remove his press and
types, out the heet and army marched so
rapidly upon the town he was compelled
10 90 ny, leaving everything standing. His
graph "the enemy in sight" A Yankee
printer ran into his ONCE almost as soon
as the panic-stricken editor ran ont, and
added a postscript to it, announcing the
capture Of it by the Yankees,
The business of the paper will 20 ON.
not exactly rs usual, but under the new
auspices. and with . slight change in-the
name: Instead Of. the stNeWbern ProgresS,t u
u W'll be Changed TO g l'r0grsss Soutk."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-22

Speakers, Singers, Army Oaieers, will find quick
aud pleasant remedy for coughs and hoarSeneSS In
the H0ARHoUND BALaAM. ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-22

11Rst sac -. DIEDs6s szgag AZ q,
t4nsTtIlo, Pelnont eelnty, 0hio, 6GLLEE =. Mum,
NE friends Of ne family a. invited 70 attend
her funeral On Sunday afternoon ajax O'clock. =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-22
THE MORTAR EXPERIMENT.

The result of to-day's practice with the
mortars has been even more gratifying
than the first experiment with them at
Cairo. Capt. Maynadier and his men had
heard so much of the terrible effects of
the conclusion that they approached their
business this afternoon with come consid-
cradle trepidation, the Captain frankly
confessed his fears, but determined to give
the blood-Vessel of his cranium-whic6 he
was forwarned would be ruptured-a fair
trial. The first discharge did not kill any
one. The second was without any signs
of blood about the nose or ears. At the
third, the officers and men were all smiling.
or anxiously watching for the explosion OF
the shell, and calculating its effect upon
the rebels. At the last discharge Can
tains Maynadier and Pike came out per
fectly unframed, Lieut.. Johnson slightly
deaf in one ear, and two or three of the
men requiring all Communications ad-
dressed to them to be made In a loud
voice. Capt. Pike. who witnessed the first
experiment, thinks the conclusion has been
much diminished by the elevation of the
mortar on five inch oak platform. OH
GERS and men at each discharge all take
positions outside of the iron bulWarks.
and stand on tiptOe, with open mouths
Using these precautions, with moderate
charges of powder, Capt. Maynadier thinks
one crew could fire mortar all day
without injury to themselves from the con-
Cussions.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-22

p@sEFfourth page for interesting read.
ing matter.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-22
MARRIED

MARRIED.
On THURSDAY evening, March 9Oth, By tbs Rev. J.
Z. MeLare, Nr. ReBElF 6EsHlFR 70 Ma NARRHk
CANPBEI1s allof this city. t'951uf -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-22
LlTER Eaon EoRT snlTa.
FoRT SMITH. March

Up to the present moment nothing fur
is still raging. 1t seems as though our
army have gotten to the rear of the. enc.
my, and it is currently reported, were dri-
wing them Southwark. The following from
the Quartermaster at this place, has been
publiahed:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-22
AMERICAN WATCHES


Why should an American buy foreign Watch
when he can get better and cheaper one at hOms'
Why should an American ueodlessly enrich foreign
Watch mAnuf.etarsr,a At the expense Of Onr own
artisans,
Why should an American send gold to England
and France, our covert but bitter enemies, when
gold is 50 nne, needed at home. .n
iwlrv. should an American buy an imported Watch,
which, nine cases Out of ten, win cost more to
keep in order for one year, than its original price,
aud which was never intended to keep time under
any eIreumstancesi
Why should Americans not patrOnIre more g0Dor-
ally American manufactures, and thu. emaneipAts
themselves from the thraidOm of English capital,
French fashions, aud Continental gew-gaw,i
The American Watch cOmpasy's Watches are par
tieularIy adapted for soldIer nse, being most sub:
stantialy made aud not liable to get ont Of order,
either in marching, riding, or lighting,
ssdby all respectable Jewellers in the loyal States
Wholesale order. phOuld be addressed to
ROBBINS q APPLETON,
Agents Of the American Watch Company,
mhl-lm. 1872 Broadway, MY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-22
From the Southwest.

southern Account OF the Battle At
Pea RtdGe--JoR. DRT,tS Going Webt.
CProu the Msnphia Appeal Of tho NH.
RICHMOND. March IL, 1861.
Eds. AppeSt-PEesident Davis is coming
West soonl Rally, everybody, to his stand
ard D. II. CURRIN,
]. D. G. ATKINS.
FoRT SIXTH, March 9, '62.
OHntronps. under Generals Van Dorm,
Price, and AcC hllOch, engaged the enemy
for three days, this 9th, 6thi-and- 7th, at
Perry's Ridge, in Benton county, this State,
near the Missouri line.
The fighting was the most desperate on
record Our loss was immense; that Of
the enemy unknown. Generals McCuIloch
aud Mcintosh were both killed ON the 7th
inst. General Slack was mortally wound
ed. Gen. Price was slightly wounded in
the arm.
Col. NeOrea reported killed. Col. Sims
slightIy wounded In the arm. Our forces
are now in the rear of the enemy, aud
driving them Southwark. They are whip
ped beyond doubt ere this. We are ex-
pecting later intelligence every moment.
Gen. McCullorh fell while leading his
command to a charge. The bodies OF Gen.
erals McIutosh and McCullosh will arrive
= = p -, 80, l..-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-22
BOmbardment at Island No. 1O-Tho
First Two Days.
oPENINa THE P1RE.


The first she'll was thrown By Capt. May
nader, in the direction of the Island. The
gunboats were covered with their officers
and men watching the proceeding. The
tow ammunition and transport feet were
not in sight, but the laundering roar of
the report struck upon the ears of officers
and men with startling effect, Every eye
frightened, and frequent aud loud were
the interchauges and congratulations that
the fight had at last begun, The she'll
could not be traced and its explosion was
not heard. One or two more were fired,
when suddenly sharp report came from
the Tennessee side of the river, and straight
down the stream, ahead of the gUnLoats
and considerably to the left OF the direc-
ton of the shell was seen Il cloud of white
smoke arising from the shore. The dis
lance was about two miles. la a moment
amer the shot struck the water about half
way towards the mortars. Capt. Mayua-
der Immediately directed his mortar in
that direction. With his glass he could
see collection of about two hundred per.
sons. some on horseback and some on foot,
watching the effect of their shot, which
could not have come from any piece heaV-
Ter than a six or a twelve FOUNDER.
The next moment one of the huge thir-
teen-inchers few high over their heads,
and fell in the woods behind them without
explosion; ia an instant thereafter anoth-
er from Capt. Pixies mortar fell aud ex-
plOded just in their midst; this was follow.
ed by two or three more when a general
scattering took place, and that formidable
rebel battery was deserted aud silenced.-
Afterwards the direction of the mortars
was again turned towards the island, and
the firing was continued till near o'clock,
thirty-four shell having been thrown alto
gether, Capt ManAdier casting sixteen,
and Capt. Pike eighteen in an hour and
half, making an average of about one
shell from single mortar in every five
minutes, which, considering the inexperf-
ence Ofthe men handling the mortars, is a
most gratifying result, and shows tue ca
pacity OF these formidable guns TO be
much greater than heretofore estimated
The distance across the point of land and
across the river to the head of the island
is little over two miles. Not single
shell directed at the Island fell short
Some of them went beyond the encamp-
ment. One burst high in the air, over the
tents. The majority seemed to fall among
the rebels, but with what result is only a
matter of conjecture. The batteries did
favor US with a single response, though the
Benton de6ed them with several shell from
one of her rifled guns. They could not see
the mortars, aud probably knew they
could do no harm at that distance to the
flag ship, SO patiently held their peace.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-22
HENRY o. OFT,
WHOLESALE DEAIER IN
Tobacco, Cigars, &c.
No. sc Monroe Street


Tobacco, Cigars, &c.
No. SO Monroe Street,
~ Pr Wheeling, Va.
IN the room rMerly oeegpied BY LaitohliMS d Bush.
l-aa 2. ra-s field, DTEGgfSts. -. -
VIE attention Of Merchants and Suffers Il p,r,Ie.
Il slATly requested to my stock, which haS inst
oeen purchased OF mr. Hands and Is now being duIy
IeeSlved from Louisville and Baltimore. None but
rue pest brands hare been purchased and feel corr
hdent OF being able to satisfy all custOmerSIn
QUALITY AND PRICE.
JIG. BAKER, late Of Baker 4 Wright's HAVING
oesn engaged BY me, viii be Plhsed 70 see ali hiS
wv S9-So1leLe: mh2l-Bm
FOR RENT.-The fqs store room on
u Monroe street. next door 10 Geo. X. Wheat
,,.o JACOB noRNBRooK, or
Town Property for Sale.
lInEAPER property than ever was sold on the
county, Ohio, consiEting Il two aere iSts H.
dwellings and all the necessary out building CsII IN
1904 repairl, numerous fruit d Ornamental tree
the oes OF son water, and all the Convenience fbHf
man could ask. The best OF terms viii ~ ,, ,t,'
Enquhe on the premises, or Of sSH
SAMUEL B. WILLIAMS. or
:. a mA2O-lm K H0RNBRooK, sardis. Ohio.
Notice to Housekeepers.
We place to get Handsome Wall Papers and Win
4 dow Blinds At low prices ''.''' -
--.e2 oetWeen Main 4 Market.
IL CASES Of Zine aud Common wan Pon.r
~ IH't opened aud for sale cheap BY TO
mh9o No. SSS MS sRAv .fss..
WINDOW sHADES!-BufY 1o,I.nJ7 = z.
az, rs cts per gard, do do at 50 cts Der 5nrd
RIIns ~ Binds at so cts per pair, Paper
N, IHISo u every description, for sale by
thh2o JOS. GRAVES vi.
p9JrN S;.S Patent Curtain Fixtures. Cor,I,
= AT,L t5'oS-'sliS' &C. &C. for sale cheap by =
Great Reduction in Prints.
pr 5Sts this morning reduced ali our best
and al the best makes, new styies. TO ISIS can't.
MIN tta COOPER sHNSRNEY, y
- l3S Main Street I
GOLD AND STEEL PENS a
.ORXERY SUPERIOR QUALITY are |for',,,. :,
- htECHGoCk'S Businsas School, s. Main StTsSt
Y IP stsl Nhere Bookkeeping, writing ana Scnsr
mia ~. are taught day aud evening.
BURNSIDE AND STANTON HATS
UsL OUT. The very tKInE for sprInv -
Stt one an ~ SS Young men and supply yO1rseiTe;
nhls opposite the d; E MeI.Tl. E TSs3;
4 ia ~. D9.taEN's CARR11GRs. Al t6s u.
MAJ. ~ 100 Main street.
SAaD CAGES. At issffl4 y -
D.NICOLL I BROS ySri..y ST.. y. Il
! mill 81 1s,si - loo Ms S. -,
E1NE BASKETS, AZ =
1,,L,z D.NTc0LL BROS Variety .tor.. :.
lO9 Main street,
1,h,- D.NlCoLL q BROS Variety, s,ors
-. -------.s 100 Main strSst
WEIR s AND IRON. TRUNDIINa
- - tSS = iOr the boys aud girls At u
nbI- D. NT00LIsE BROS
! 441is --.41.-L... Variety stsFe, l6o Main :.
Sta1ler BLOSSOMS AaCOI.I.NRS-
nAl7 At he iE,SEIesy stegs q 9 ! Il
BORT nIONAES- NJ - 50 ~. ~
l,isIs q D.NICOLI. q mos -
- -. - 100 hIailfTfrst
% hTETs noe qualify Natural q 4 FoI.s55
mt -s1 yast received and l6t az ~
----S ---LL4 q u .IafE : n N.R1Triy
TEAS.-t0ll half ehGItT I1-5SS7.Ii :,
a w. ~ ~ and RlAel Teas, fTo sIo,
~ 4pe lqst FeeslIsi ana "a IA b.. ''A''0n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-22

We like the ringing sentences of zoe.
casiOnal," especially when he talks like
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-22

learn that all the mortars Cten of theml
will be brought down and anchored in no.
sitton Tomorrow morning. The gunboats
will also take closer position, and a se-
we're tight is expected. Master Glassford
is just ordered to have two mortar boats in
readiness 6y daylight Tomorrow morning.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-22

southern Account OF the. Hattie at
prom the Msnphs Appeal of tho 12th.l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-06

The following thrilling anecdote
is given as an illustration of
Charles Lambs playfulness: =
II dined with him one day at
Mr.. Gilliman's. Returning. to
town in the stage, coach, which
was filled with Mr.. Gilman {
guests, we stopped for a minute or
two at .Kentish Town. A woman
asked the coachman, care you full
inside?' Upon which Lamb put
his head through the window, and
said, 81 am quite full inside; that
last piece of pudding at Mr.. Gill
mans did the business for me-"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-06
CAN PROCURE,

and in order to keep up my stock,
! nm forced to require the CASH for
III The goods ! tan Sell. have a.
d,ptei this course in order TO supply
my customers and the public gener.
ally with such goods rs they
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-06
CLARK & FULLtR'S
ANDROSIAL OIL
CLARK. GREGORY & o,
Sole ProYririers,
~ II n 4 g


Headache, Earache, Toothache, in tire,
minutes; Rheum ,tism, Coughs, Neuralgia
Colds, Erysipeals. Bronchitis. Dyspepsia
Collie, Cramps. Inflamcd Eyes. Chronic Sore
Eyes, Sore Throat, Cuts Burns, Bruises
Sprains, Chapped Hands, Piles. u lcers, Diar-
rhpa, Bunions, Corns, Frosted Feet, Deafness
Old Sores. Sore Breast, Scr, Nipples. Seald-
Heal, Ringworms, letter. Snake Bites, Spider
Bites, Dog Bites, Rat Bites, Tie ,rorH is
Challenged for ats equal FIR Scalds and, Burns
1t cures Scratches on horses, Sore Eyes or
horses, Spraills. Swinney. Poll Evil, Fistula
saddle and harness Calls, fresh Wounds OF
Swellincs, and is the best known remedy to
apply to tendeI-footed horses from founder
take up the feet and battle well abont the frog
rof the foot. Cures all cutareous diseases OIL
man OF beast.
No medicine can cure in all cases, but we
lean show more real proof of the virtue of
AMBRos1AI. OIL in its healing properties frcm
responsible men, who are above beng bought,
than can be produced for any other medicine.
We do not assert cure for every malady
to which the human family are subject, bu'
what we proclaim we can suhssantiate hv liv-
ing witnesses. Tie AMpaosIAL Or is p
Nashville preparation, aud sold throughout
tnc SUutn ana OoUiuNcSt ny al gDOd drug
yrists and general dealers, The South ma,
be Justly proud that DIR. Clark, a native Ten
nesseean, after much labor ard research, has
produced really worthy medicine, which il
bound to drive ont much of the WORTHLESS:
imported trash with which the country Is
Hooded
Please call at our Office. where we viii
take pleasure in showing letters and testimo-
mails TOO rrneruuS to set forth in tie form,
Of an advertisement, some Of whichceme from,
Physicians in high standing, who are using
it in their practice, as they state with mar
velous effects.
We challenge the world to produce rem
edy so speedy and effectual in its healing prop
critics.
(" - Read the evidence of the rirtue Of
Clark & Fnller's Amhrosial Oil, evidence so
authentic, and from persons whose word and
Standing are iireproacbable. Read and be
convinced. 80. NO.
u.s. CLARK, GREGORY d CO.,
Sole Proprietors Nashville Tenn.
For sale by W g. DtEMER, Fayetteville.
Nov. l5.--12m 9Fla -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-06

@sCatching a Cannon BaH.--In
the year l772, a man in England
astonished the natives by having a
loaded cannon fred at him at the
distance of ten yards only, and
catching the balI-a nine FOUNDER
sin the hand. On the payment
Iof a considerable sum he divulced
his secret, which was thus
When the proper charge of pow.
der was ready, a little of it was put
in the cannon, then the ball run
in and the rest of the powder put
in after it. The wadding was then
Irammed tightly in; when fired the
report was as loud as usual, bat
owing to there being a very small
quantity ofpowder behind the ball
it would only carry about twenty
yards. Cannon loaded this way
and fired against thin pine boards
at a distance of II or 15 yards
make no impression.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-06

The Richmond Examiner says:
The paper mill here has divided,
for three months profits, one hun
dred per cent, the profits being
four times the capital for the year;
the woolen mill here has made one
hundred per cent; the cotton mills
are coming money; and the whis-
ky distillers are absolutely unable
to calculate their enormous profits.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-06

\ LLpersons indebted 20 the firm of Scar
"a cy & Mckinney are hereby notified
that unless their accounts are closed. by note
or cssh by the1s of July. they will find
she same IN the hands of an officer, and that
without favor or partislity.
Mayl3. = h fEEs RoBT.T. sSEARCY. 4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-06
ARE ALMOST COMPELLED TO HAVE.

4 trust that none will take offence to
the course have adopted, for with
out this | would be comp lied to
quit the business. ] h"pe all those
who may favor lie with their patron
age will, come rnr red to pay the
CASH for the goods.
r. C. GOODRICH.
Jan l6. 1852.