davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09
Beautiful Fall Goods,
. ON, GaMGnirsx.

hmong Which are, Rich Chnngcablc Silks.
i.iEnrrd d.. French tnshmcrcs, Scotch ruplins
Figured l.us'rs, thnngehbc Dominu. Plain
an! iigurd Apacm. Plain and Figured ID,
Lninas, Enpiish and American Prints, Be, viii
n general assortment of goods, for sale low AZ
The store oi -
W. 4. FRANCIS,
oHrotlc +. l.N NJ Mosr. Law Onirc.
Octobcr7 1881, 50 ,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09
ADYERrISElfRna,

With the lew OF deNo;ing INV ,ime In f,,,,,rs ~,
ercusiyclStao The Literary i,riarin,en, ~ ,ba
Messensrr, "isi 'a Form connection with nm Z
nSl'ye partner who shall manase its bu,ir,sss ~
alia'rs ! 'hentorc am willing 10 jseosc oi
nne-hnit OF the property OF ,i,e itse
liberal terms. The position of the Messt t.ssss 4
as a oI'e OF The best periodicals in ah: Gs;seI
STATES has meier been more gcimfai,s, tyrsss
niasd shan the present iiire, and 20 an, n,snes,
of raru ceontrdnces}i ~ 80 ~ sss' ss'S.
tntiler patiif uihFr will lr given npps, n,,t,,i.
catlon by letter tpos, pnitli ar III pcYso,,.
=, addrots, mo. X. THOMPSON,
Nov L. 1851, Rrln,rn1 \,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09

How He Took lT.-An old lc,-
low, Pin New Hampshire, named
Ransom, VIII always Ial 'tomscicn-
tlous scrnpIcs' il regard to attending
church, WAS prevailed n!on, one
SUNDAY, 10 cn;er the sanctuary, tor
HE first tIme. lthappcncd lai HE
minister gave out Il certain hymn Of
some halt dozen strn2as, each ending
thus:
Return, yc ranaom'd siuayr homer
Poor old Ransom, thinking the
parson was reading the hy.nn for
hls special benefit, got up and took
his hat at he close Of the last
verse, and started Tor The door,
You may believe he was ever
seen IN church second time. -
Ianhee Bludc.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09

a FEELING JUDGE An indlvid.
ual having been convicted upon rath-
er slight evidence, .hc judge pro
ceedcd to pass judgment as follows:
aPrisoner at the bar! You have
been found guilty by jury Of your
countrymen of Il crime which subjects
you to the penalty Of death. Yon
say you are innocent; the truth Of
that asseriionis is only known to your.
self and God. 1t is my duty to
Ieaye. you Tor tie execution. Ii gull
tg, youricl,ly deserve the fate that
awaits you-if innocent, it will be a
qualification to feel that yoa we're
hangedSwithout such crime on your
conscience. Insei,her case you will
hb delivered from Il Worla Of care.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09
SUMTER HOUSE.

T.i;f.sh 81 +. MIXERS, would rcsIRtc,fnIly Id
t,,isEa firm the. cj,izri,s Of SEiIteTyilirS psd
seii.sSst tile surrsinI!iig country ilrli ic i,as
just returned firm Inirlrsiop, bhrl Ins inaa.,
arrangements 10 receive leland ST ia WA
TER. of eSrry variety. weekly. sfs&E sss,sy,
lie lr,s f,n hand. nud 0iil continue t receive
tl,rugiGh lie fciiA.;ii. n ri:uicr ntdrttiifH
Wines and tonials. EolfcciioBafits.s isrbii,
than was ever offered before II, tliis place.
S May %, 1850. 30 tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09
Notice,

Ok ". JAMES DARGAN respectfully Of
crs ''N lrnrS ioi'i1! '"r'ccs iu the citizen. of
Sumt"rvi!!c and is vicinity.
olhcc,ihr AP"Ihecnry shop formerly occu.
March l!ih 1851 % l.,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09
ROBERT LATTA.

would respectfully inform hi friends uni the
pnhIIc generally. t.nt hr l. HOW rrcrivin. ra-
riry o! Heavy and Fancy Grocrrics, which he
vii! sell low for casE-'rwo doors above the
lianlcrs' lio;ci and immediately opposite James
Dmnlnp's, esq.
Camden =. &. Dec. i0ih 1850 tf Q
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09
e NfiCc.

Persons having demands aguin~t H." r.
ta;c OF T. Richardson, Dnc'd are requested
to present them daily aitcstcd, and tI.osc u
dcb,ci 10 max" payment to
G. VI. RlCIlARDSON.
Idmr.
Nov. 6, 1880. II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09
Executors Notice.

l.nNc appointed Mr.. Samuel H. Wilson nv
Aan' 10 soll" mp al the matters oi The. I,,,,,.
o: Col "icg.cn !.acos;c. late ui this Di>lricr.
ANNA T.. ItCO>rE
Al persons ing demands against TIA, Is.
tate "i Stephen incosic VIII present them duly
aites;,d 'rhn.u indebted will max. ir.,mrdinl;,
iHym' nl !" :. L. WILSON, Agent.
Aiav AL 1851 ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09
Life Insurance,

Tie North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance,
Company. established nj Raleigh. y C. E
CHARLES f. JOHNSON Jr, Prost
A.cIia; Slimtcr,lc. :. G..
W. I. B. IIhlNSWORrH
April =. 1851 % "
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09
Spring and hummer Goods

Spring and hummer Goods
ihr S"o,Critrfis now rscciying his SPRING
SioCh OF GOODS, which he offers TO tho
luuws:
rian Eart~,nn Gingha,ns,
Solid tolors
SufHriuy China 50
SoI'i Go!ors urgandc Lawns,
EmbroI!yp,d AIuins
Sni,d 9
Woke TnrruI lace,
jacomct Edgng
Inserting,
SWISS iag.ns,
Inserting,
APhia Lice CuISs,
sNp'rnl lilbbnns Trimmed, s
Ladies Balloon Sleeves
:" Nrtdled worked Collars.
:" Mourning;
=" Garnaiion Braid
Earigc Trimmings,
. Ribbon .
silk Pendants Trimmings,
Z" Meek Ribbon
I" Black aud co!orcd Kid Gloves,
q silk rarasOls,
'rirrd l!usins,
fisunyd .
SoiId :.
hamhyay Ginshams,
Brown uud Dab Linen Drills,
Blue nenlus,
Cotton N,tcS,
Swies nut Null Aius!ins,
Linen oambIick llankrrchiefs,
NasGn u az tI.'d ard snSee ilomespun.
LnGltsh Long Cloths,
tluiricslon rs and Ill Shtlings,
GruiNiilc .-Sand i.i
ID, hai6 Cotton Osmaburgs,
SprlgTes F;tDcy Prints Colors warrcnsed,
BiiritNii -
Furniture Prints,
Eorling
I.a,lics Black and cnorcd Caters,
seal skin Slippers,
. Walking Shoes,
Gents Nlack and coorcd Caters,
iur aud SILK Hats,
I.rgl"ru aud Panama Hats.
Palmetto Hats,
. i.uuicaf Hats,
HARDWARE AND CROCK.
ERl, &o. dc.
------A LS0-
90 Ragrcls hest Baltimore flo,r
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09
Notice.

All persons having drmnl,.lS aCaiu>, the L..
tat" of /. ;. B'lscr. deceased, viii prcsrn, them
duly nIirstcd; AM iiInsc indebted will nuke
payment To T.. VI. Anderson, F..q.. Surmtcr>illc.
=. G.. LOUISA BEISER, Adm'rS.
Oct. 2Oth, 1851 - If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09

The number of marshals and as.
sistants employed in taking the late
u ). census was 3,1i4.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09
ETEsoIS's'i,c E;oos :,..d Shoe
EE07,s0.

.t1S Cases Of BOOTS and SHOES. for
sale 10 rcr cent. chaarcr than can l'n purchased
IN h, months prices. by JOHN COMMiNGS,
2Tt King t.aet, Charleston, S. c.. opposite Bah.
cocks li"06 store.
so r,shsAlS-L:t>..ssps- approved
s.I,y days.
50" wii! fl. 10 measure. PLANTA TION
EROGiNsS, nt reduced prices. J. e..
Charleston, OvtG 30 II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09

Iheiirs locomotive ever used in
tlresUnited States is still i'll good run.
ning order, aud is employed on the
Little Schuylkill railroad.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09
Shoes +! Shoes s!

Nov. IL. 1851.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-09
AT RLJAI}T I51T'E;;I,,

'"FNtl or kiNG AND GIuEGE STNEErs
EsErics!on, s. G.
f,IE The nhovc establishments, las been
l.ils thoroughly repaired, an! iS opcn
~ for ,l'r accommodation Of the ira>elliue
community aud permanent boart!ers. This cs.
lah.hmcnf has been fitted NJ NJ great expense
nni furnished Throughout with entire new iGrn-
iiirc. anu better hr'ls Than hntris are usually
furnished with. With these Inducements. and
an accommodating dispo. liIon nn tie part OF the
prOprriors and those IN their employ, Hey hope
10 merit ibera! shnrc "i patronage.
a,N KING
G. W. KING
O, 10 Il, 1850 II
s.D The Omnihus. J. C. CALHOUN run
nmg drectiy ,n the House will be in wait.
ing atall inles al The Depot, 10 convey rossen,
gers 10 The i!oici nnh to the Beat
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
Nutnees.

The nutmeg is a very aromatic
spice. It is the fruit of . il,t g which
grows III The East Indies, and is
about the size Of a pear-lree. The
nutmeg-is The kernel of "a fruit, not
unlike the peach, and its sInd Or
coat is called mace. The round
nulmcg7is Preltrred to that which
is oblong Nutmegs have been
lorg used both for culinary, and
medicinal purposes. Distilled with
water, they yield a large quantity Of
essential oil, resembling III flavor
the spice Itself "I'he growth Of this
aromatic is chiefly confined 10 few
Of lie Banda Islands, whereof Ban
da itself, Neira, and Pouloa, pro
duce S00,000 lbs. OF nutmegs an
nually. The method Of gathering
and preparing rutmegs is as follows:
When the fruit is ripe, the natives
ascend The trees, and gather Il by
pulling tie branches 10 lllcun with
long hooks. The nutlnegs When
gathered would soon corrupt if they
were not watered. orralhel, pick
led, with lime water made IRON
caIcined she'll fish, which is dIl1lted
with salt water,till il attalhs some
consistence. Into this mixture the
nutmegS, contained in ymalI bask-
cts, are plunged two or q red times.
till they are completely cr.istd q over
with the mixture. They ard after
wards laid IN heap, where they
heat, and lose their superauous
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
Gjbe e'onfb's SrlrnA.
Sal.

Salt being a substance Of actual
necessity TO man, is widely! and
pIentiluIIy dilfused. The sal: com
monty known by the name of 6dy-
salt, is obtained from the water of
the sea by evaporation. 1t had
this name from being first made in
the bay Of st. Ubes, in Portugal; and
greatquantities Of it are still export
ed from this place. In France large
shallow pits are dug by the sea-
shore, into which the water flows
at high-tide; and by slulce, it is
prevented from returning when the
tide falls. The heat Of the sun
eYaporates this water. the salt crys-
tallizes on the edges and bottoms of
the pits; and this is carefully gath
cred up for use. Much salts prepar-
ed in vats at Cape Cod and other
places along the sea-coast of the
united States. S alt springs abound
in the " estern pat of the State of
New York; and at Salina, there
are large establishments for the
manufacture of salt, The salt wa
ter is obtained by sinking wells and
boring;and the salt prepared is beau
tifully white and fine grained. Prov
idence has kindly given mankind
great stores Of this useful material
Some mountains are composed in
ternally Of salt; many pits have beer
opened in which the miners iiayc
far, among arcades Of rock-salt
from among Which they obtain large
quantities Of tits valuable article
England, Italy, Poland, have such
THE island Of Ofmuz, in the Persian
Gull, is little else than a mass o
; saltS vast plains OF it are found il
) An erica; and it is most likely, tia
mountains Of salt at the bottom 0
The Ocean, occasion tie sadness 81
Iperceptible in Seaaw water, and b.
) which it is kept from becoming cor
: rupted. Great quantities OF sal
are brought from Turks Island, il
the West Iudi,s, to the unitet
States. The only mines Of rocl k
salt in England are those in Chcsh
: ire. It is there dug out Of tA
mines with pitkpxes; and IS copves
! ed by shipping to places who're III
! reiiners dissolve il by boiling il /
sea-water; tIien, by mixing egg
with il, scam is made TO ri4f
which is taken of; BY longer contIr
uapcq o. the heat, all the water
evaporated, and the pure salt crys
!. tallizeS, fit for use.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
DR.. RoGEaS

I
i SAFE aud cerlain-cure for Consumption
/ IApt tAe Lungs, spiltipg OF Blood. Coughs,
4 Guilds, Asthma, Pam III The side, BfonchltIS,
\ looping Cough, and all Pulmonary affections
\ OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
The Louisville Journal says: DR. Rogers
I.iyerwori and Tar not Only gives imtqedlaie
reiet IN coughs and colds. but from The testi-
mony Of men OF the highest stdntlIng here and
elsewhere, il is making some very Iemarka
bic cures Of eonsumpion"
| The Railway Register adds: 'we have heard
II stated, Uy persons of great responsibility
who have used this medicine. that IL is one
Of the most remarkable % edieines OF the age
for Coughs. Colds, Influenza, BronchiIs,
Asthma, Pain ia the side and Breast, Spit
ing ef Blood, Hopping Cough ,.and all Lung
Complaints, which. il neglected. usually ter
inmate Ia Consumption; and the Certificates
attached 10 the advertisement would seem full
y 10 justify this statement"
LlVERWORT.
This pIaut has. for many years, been fonnd
10 be OF singular virtue in the Gu Re OF sffec-
lon of tie Llyers, More recently ii was as
ceIianei thai II possessed great power in ar
resting Bleeding al the Lungs, Coughs Of a
chronic characler. sc, and oil esSehual service
IN all diseases oil pulmonary Character.
|. TAR
This article is now universally acknowl-
edged 10 be the most. healing and efficient APP
pilca1ioh for diseased or decayiag lungs. or
any portion OF the fleshy or muscular part OF
the hume body. lis medicinal and pfeseIv-
awe qualities were understood by the Egyp-
tians in the early ages Of The world. and no
Doubt nov exists among scientific men, that the
PREPARATION used IN The embalmment OF bod
les, was composed principally Of this ingre-
dent. In latter ages, II was found TO be 10
universal use among The aborignes Of Amer
lea, and al tins day is their principal, and.
III fact, only medicine for an uhsound slate
1f NE lungs. or any approach to it. Those
WIG are acquainted with the history of this
handy race of men, know that death from
cons mpton>I$ unknown aihong ihenl The
medical faculty in all countries appear 10
have become aware oil the great healing prop
eriies OF this article, AID are now introducing
il in their practice. Dr. Bnchan, OF Eng |
land! Dr. Crichon, OF ST. Petersburg, DR.. i
La Prieure, of Paris. aid the distinguished i
Dr., Cooper, have been in,ihe habit Of com
biIlbg it with otilei ariicles.I in their prescnp
liFns, and wiIIientire success. /
Be,eare of Cotnterfeiss and Base ImitGiionsl
ii GENUINE adllce Is signed ANDREW Ro-
GERs on the engraved Wrapper around each
bottle. II
Pr.ee,ISl per boiIe, or six bottles for 50.
Soiu Wholesale and retail by
SCOVlL s. MEAD.
liz Chafrres ST., bet. ConIi and ST. Louis
sts.I N, Orleans,
Sole General Agents for the Southern States,
10 whom all orders aud applications Tor sgeD-
lies mast be addressed. Sud-, also. by
DIEMER & HAMPToN, Sro,,o,,;i,. III
aIcELRoY & CRAWFORD. -
-loDGE * HoNEYcUT, Elkion, Tenn.
J. r. DEMovILLE. Hunts vile, Ala,
Jan. Ia, lS5i-ly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
Cooked ard Une0oked Ilood.

IN communication from the SCI
ciety Of Shakers at Lebanon, n.
T., in the Patent Office Report, we
find the following upon the relative
value OF ground and dground,
cooked and uncooked corn, for feed
ing and tatienihs cattle, sc.
"The experience of more than
thirty years Heads US TO estimate
ground corn al one-third higher
lIlan IN ground as food for cattle,
and especially for faltening pork;
hence it has been The practice OF
our society for more than quarter
OF century to grind all our prov
eGder.
"The same experience induce US
10 put a, higher value upon cooked
than up64i raw meal, and for fatten
lng animals, swine particularly, we
consider three Of cooked equal to
four bushels of raw meal
Until within the last three or
four years, our society fattened an
nually for thirty years, from 10000
10 $4,000 pounds of por k, exclusive
Of lard and off al far, and it is the
constant practice TO cock the meal,
for which purpose six or seven pOt-l
ash kettles are used. F"
HE Shakers are close observing,
calculating people, and so in for the
practical realities OF life; and, there
fore, in the economy o(f$od, must
be presumed to be good Judges
For oursdIf we are dispoF FED to be-
IieYo tile CONCLUSIONS to Whiclrthey
Nave arrived are correct. |
There is no questi on as TO the adj
: antage Of cooked food for cattle.
4 hot mash is just as beneficial and
aIs grateful to COW ih cold morn I
lis as hot cup Of coffee TO her
oIyner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
No Cure, No Pay!

TIME GraefeIlberg Dysentery Syr.
IL up, VIII certainly cure. Bloody Fiux
DysenIery, Dlanhaa. and all the ca Fiy stages
OF Cholera.
The Chiislren's Panacesl, will Ger.
tainlY cure ali Disorders incident To tie second
summer in children Ieerhing, i=yers, worms,
and has already sa led more Young children,
than any other medicine inverted.
NEaPshalFs Uterine CzthOIicou.
will certainly cure afl diseases of females, nu
matter how complicated, nor oi how long
sdndine.
Ehe Graefenberg Vegetable Pills,
Will Certainly cure or prevent all Bilious dis
oF9ers, lever and agfr, headaches, dyspepsia,
liver complaints, SD.
Tiie Graefenberg SarsapariIfa. a
powerful concentrated Extract is mol a dirt
drgk, nor IS pat yp in large bottles, nor
does u contain Molasses, nor any syrup, but
IS cheaper and better than SarsspsrlIls that
possesses the confluence Of medical practi-
to8er. For sale by Diemer & Hampton,
McElfoY s Crawford. Fayetteville, Tenn.
ALEX. MACKENZIE.
Agent g raelenberg Cssa9asy.
Nashville, July % On.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
G. M. FOWLE q Co,
Commission Merchants and Factors
vanderhorst's Wharf
Charleston. S. C..

cesn.i s'sa s Merchants, sia'ss' .a as
4 actors, ~ all the branches oil the Cdnimis-
AIoa Business.
Ia the purchasing of MERCHANDISE. on
orders, zee hare had much erperience, ADD will
at all times properly attend 10 direct orders
TO our address. tor purchasin and forwarding
Merchandise from lh!s or other markets
Ia all sates OF Property and returns of pro-
ceeds we shall sustain tie intefesGs Of cur
Friends. and strictly follow orders.
Consigninents OF Property for reshipmenI
TO other ports. by rail road or vessel, will re-
celye prompt attention,
G. vi. FOWLE s. co.
Charleston, S. c.. April Is, 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
.sEFOa'Nle.

Tg1TIIS is I'd notify the public qereraiiv n =,
IL w. u MOORES = a lroajlV an,IIo-
ized agent FOL the Marble Yard a. Nsshv,II.
and all contracts will be- G]I.d.in ,bs no. ~,
manner and shortest notice posktbls All
work will be delivered ali FayetteviIts =, ="
p,aees most suitable All kinds o. Furniture.
Monuments. Slabs, Head and Foot StonLs
either oil Marble or LIibe Rock. Csnss
specimens ., ,'a :, sn1 american Marble
April %, 1851. By VA Hoo
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09

A cotamporarg closes an account
of a Jenny Lind concert vi th saying,
But l am at the bottom Of my pa
per, and | MESS step in q state Of
cxcitemhnt unparalleled since that Of
Adam, When he woke up one fine
morning, and saw Eve making the
tea and getting breakfast in the back
yard Of his country scat
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09

STRENGrII OF BgLL.-The
Massachusetts z ldueh,han states
that bull, three Years OLD, drew a
cart loaded up q hElI, with three tons
Of stone and fifteen men on the top
Of 1.-THE whole equal TO four tens
two huadsed and fifty pounds. 1t
was load Oh which the -oiking
oxen had been tried, u hichwereeX>
libited at .he Essex Agricultural
Sociely
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
PEPPER.

Pcpperlls small berry, which is
ground TO q fine powder, to make il
convenient for use at the table,
L he plant on which IT grows -four
isles in the East Indies, Oh the
CO asst OF Maiabar, in java, SunIatra
and Ceylon. II is feeble creep
ing plant, and therefore, in cuItiya-
lioh. is placed near some large tree,
Which may yield it support. The
grjin, which grows in clusters, ap,
ped rs first green, then red; and is
ttrhed black by exposure TO the
sun. 1t is bestii;1r families TO buy
tie pepper whole, as. in grinding,
dealers have opportunity for adul-
terdtion. White pepper is prep
aration from Ills, which takes away
MUCH Of ils strength Sometimes
loo, Ith4 is afulteFated; and is even
Ity arr, stained whiiish 10 deceive.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09

A person being asked WHY be had
given his daughtef in marriage to a
man With whom he was at unity,
answered. did it out Of pure re-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
YEA. TEA. FEa!:.

nALLEY'Sc CELEBRATED Pain E,gfroc,o-
~ for Burns, Buses, SC:
DaIley's celebrated Cure All. for every kind
of injury TO ANIMALS;
Bulls Ssrsaparilla aud Yellow Doek.
Rogers Liverworl and Tar!
WIsiar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry.
w IlIams' 2uiuiohic Basau:
GRAY cele bfsted Plaster fol- Ulcers SS,.s
Jew Dayid's do do do Do
yudkins' do Ointment % d.
SpOhn's Head Ache Remedy:
Smiths Sugar Coated PMS;
PEERS Ami BIlio9s Pills:
HoofanG's celebrated German Rihers ..ro,
females;'
Thompson's Anods ne Srrup. for wAmen and
children;
Paris Soothing Syrbp .'for children te.,biro..,
Luoins Cordial tor Genital diseases!
Mustang Linsmeni;
For sale at the proprietors prices bv
J. NJ. ZiNERMAN.
Wholesale Agedi.
Sign Of The Lion aud Mortar. .sInTkeE 81
April l.. NASHVILLE EiirTx
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
NASHVILLE ADVERTISEMENTS.

NASHVILLE ADVERTISEMENTS.
~--~So~.-~--o.~.S~~o~~~- ~---~l-e-~~~.~s>1
Fresh Drugs, Medicines, &c. \
6I0 The undersigned have re- -
- ceived by late arrivals, large 1X3
~ addition 10 their stock of He'd
n icines, Paints, Oils, Perfume
~, varnishes, Fancy Articles, &c,
maki0git much larger and better assorted
than they have eyeLbefore offered. Having
been purchased by one OF the firm in person,
with much care and attention 10 both price
and quality, they are able 10 offet them at
the lowest market rates, pdrequest of Coun-
try Merchants and Physicians particularly.
an examination ot their stock. They have
lately received
1000 kegs pure White Lead;
1000 gallons Linseed OIL IA
2l2 doz Ganeu's Scotch SnuffIn bottles:
20 do Sweetser's Msccoboy do in do
SO boxes Scotch Snuff in rolls;
$4,000 G D Percussion Caps;
100 groce best Wood Box Matches;
IT'S doz Cologne Wafer, assorted;
100 do. Bears OIL;
81 do Rose Hair Oil;
800 lbs Spanish Float Indigo;
LOCO do superior Nader;
II, SACKS Pepper and Ginger;
rs boxes Gunpowder and Imperial Tsa
IL btIs Spanish Whiting;
60 doz RushtoD. Clarke s. Co.'S Cod
Liver Oh;
1000 lbs Roll Brimstone;
$50. half boxes Window Glass, assorted
sizes;
$50 doz Smoking Tobacco;
= $50 doz Mason's Backing;
60 gross Fancy Pipes;
Is bbls Spirits Turpen,ine;
4 5l5i lbs Extract LOCKWOOD, in small boxes
i. 100 reams Letter and Cap Paper; very
| low;
| so doz Hair Brushes;
| 100 do Shoe do single and in pairs
800 do Violin Strings;
Ii l09 do Fine Combs;
! 20 boxes Shaving Soap;
100 doz Tooth Brushes, assorted;
600 gallons Winter Sperm Oil;
! 72l do Tanners Oil;
| 90 dozen White Wash Brushes;
| Is do Taylor's Shaving Compound
IS grnce Steel Pens;
| "a doz Bulls SarsspariIla;
+ goo lbs Venetian Red.
! EWIN, BROWN & co.
| Sept. 23-ly Nashville. Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
To Country Mcrrhao,s.-The s,o.I

no country Merrhants.-The Stock
oil =" ares Offered 10 ille retailer Al this essab-
IisAmeot is unusually extensive and chm.
pIete; VIII be sold on tfyorable terms toI N.
trade. A call is sohciied. sCF-Tbe be4t ~
packers are engaged Al this hsust ..FJs
A. II. HICKS.
Nashville, Sept % IS5f-I,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
COMPROMISED!

Sss WHILST a portion OF the citizens
49, of the United States are much
exclled upon the subject of the'Cuban Rev
oluiion-and whilst a war of words is now
being wsged In discussing the great measure
whelherine merchants oil Fayetteville should
buy their Goods al Nashville or an Eastern