davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
Gbs farmrr.
SmOke..HOnSes.-

Many persons commit great er-
rdrs in building smoke-houses. To
be nice, and be handsome and
respectable appurtenance to farm,
it must, forsootli, be built OF brick
or stone, with close fitting doors and
single aperture for the egress Of
the smoke. The consequence is,
the meat is black and bitter, and
might aswcll have beenput in pickle
oil pyroIigneous acid having lost all
its fine flavor, smelling Of SCOT like
chimney-sweep. The walls are
SO close and cold, that the smoke
condenses and settles on the hams
or bacon; and instead Of drying, ii
becomes hbby and'ill-colored.
A smoke-house can hardly be
too open. Ii takes longer, TO be
sure, 10 perfect the process; but
when completed, the meat is dry,
of a fine, chestnut color, and a del
icatc havoroi srnckepenetl ating the
whole mass.
Tile best houses we have seer
are built with stone wall three
feet high, tagged bottom, and ;
wooden structure built on top o
the wall. Common siding is tigh
enough, or boards endwise llkt
boarding a barn, is sufficient, will
a tight boardsnr shingle roof. The
bottom is used Tor an ash-housc
and the smoke fire is built on th,
ashes. 1t is safe, for both purposes
and will produce much finer arti
Gle for those who have swee
tooth for that delicious treat-a nice
favored ham.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
| 5nl ana funny.
Lock before ron Leap.

During the time of tn E MEXICAN
war, there occurred an incident which
should be warning to all who do
not look before they leap
Major OBJ =, (or as he was
generally styled, The old Major was
a decided original Most men have
their hobbies, and that of the Major
was most remarkable penehant for
telling the news. If he was not the
first to circulate anything that oc-
Cured in the neighborhood, he was
perfectly rniserableIfor a week at least.
One day crowd had gathered
round the Post Office, eager to hear
the news from Mexico, when the
Major, (who, by some means or other,
had got possession Of a paper before
/ the rest exclaimed, with the voice
Eof a hurricane,
Look lperel Listen to the ne VS.
from the army! / tell you what,
boysl it makes me feel almost as
young as when | was in the service
In 1872
But tell US the news, Major in
terrupted an impat ient auditor.
The Major cast a look of whitening
4 conteulnt anon the daring individual
and cd ntiiiued-
when ! was in the service in 1872
Yes, boys! 1t would have done you
good TO have. seen US There was
eight hundred as fine looking men al
ever y |ou, set eyes upon, and when
: we n arched down to Haddrel's
Point Fl 4
The news, Majorl Let US have
the news from hiexicop exclaimed
several Of the crowd, who knew the
account of the marching to Haddrel'1
, Point, by heart.
well, here it u.s. said he. Setting
his spectad les firmly upon his nose
spreading his legs about a yard apart
and clearing his throat, he began
Great and glorious victory! Tel
f thousand lives saved by Townsend
l Sarsapa-'
Here the Major stopped short, an'
IL,
t his rubicund visage became almos
5 liyid in hue lie dropped the pape
$ as though it had been rattlesnake
0 and made tracks at the rate @
e twenty miles an hour, followed b,
$ Toars and yells of laughter.
S The next morning, the Major Sc
!, ont for Alabama, as he said, to trave
y for his health, and did not return 70
n four or five months. He has almos
e recovered from the effects of tn
!, 'sarsappilla, but if you wish to max
: him an enemy for life, just ask biz
/ ff he has heard any news from Mex
s leo lately?'H
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
G. M. FOWLE & CO.,
Commission Merchants and Factors
vandcrhorst's wharf,
Charleston, S. C..

kzsz3 Commission Merchants and
Factors, in all the branches oil the Connlfs-
sion Business.
Ia tine purchasing Of MERcHAEDlsE. on
orders, zee haze had much experience, and viii
at all times property attend TO direct orders
oour address. for purchasing and forwarding
Merchandise from this OF other markets.
In all sales of Property and returns of pro-
ceeds we Shall sustain the interests of oul
Friends, and strictly follow orders
Consighnienis OF Properly for reshipmen
TO other por,s. by rail road or vessel, will re-
eeive prompt attention,
G. VI. FOWLE g. co.
Charleston, S. c., April Is, 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
To Preserve Eggs for a Lcng Time.

As soon as hens begin to lay in
lie spring, cover each egg with a
thick coating of lard, or other soft
grease, and then lay them with the
small end downward, in regular
piles on the cellar floor; or pack
them in earihen jars filed with
melted fat, not hot; this keeps our
al e air. Or keep, them in jars, and
pour lime water on them, which
keeps the air out, and does not in
jure them, for everybody knows that
eggs are composed Of lime. Amer.
A4rraL5wlst.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
RECIPE FOR Curing BEEF OR

RECIPE FOR CURING BEEF OR
PoRK-To one gallon OF. water,
take one and a half pounds OF salt
one-half pound sugar, one.hall
ounce saltpetre. In this ratio the
pickle 10 be increased TO any guam
tity desired.
Let these be boiled together, I'M
til all the dirt from the salt and su.
gar, (Which will not be a little
rises to the top and is skin med off.
Then throw itinto larg e tin TO
cool, and when perfectly q ld, pour
it over your beef OF pork, to remain
The usual time, say three or four
weeks
The meat must be well covered
with the pickle, and should not be
put down for al least two days after
killing, during which time It should
be slightly sprinkled with S ltpetre.
-Farmer s G9dener.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
No Cure. No Pay!
TINE Graefenberg Dysentery sy

iTHE Graefenberg Dysentery Syr-
IL up, will certainly cure. Bloody Fiux,
DysenIeIy, Diarrhea, and all the early stages
OF Cholera.
The ChiIdren's Panaeea, will Ger.
family cure all disorders incident 10 the second
summer IN children, IeethiGg. levers, worms,
and has already saved more young children,
than any other medicine invented.
+ Marshali's Uterine CafhOIicon,
Will Certainly cure all diseases OF females, DO
matter how complicated, nor oil how loag
standing.
The GraefenRcrg Vegetable Pills,
Will certainly cure Or prevent all Bilious dis
prders, lever and ae,Ie, headaches, dyspepsia.
liver complaints, SIC.
The Graefenberg Sarsapariiia, a
powerful concentrated ExiIsct Is no. a diet
drink. nor ISL put up IN large bottles. nor
does II contain MoIasses, nor any syrIp. but
rs cheaper aud better Than SarsaparilIs that
possesses The Confidence Of medical Ipracir-
iioner. For sale by DIener g. Hatn4,lon,
McElrog s. Crawford. FsveuesiIle, 1Iebn.
ALEX. MACKENZIE
Agen, Gfaelenberg C9npssy,
Nashville, Jsly 22,-6m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23

A you1 g sprig of doctor once
met at a c6nviyial party several high
larkS who We're bent upon placing in
his hat heavy brick, Cor in plain
language, to make him gloriously
drunk;) which they accomplished
about ten Q clock at night. The poor
doctor insisted upon going, and the
party accompanied him to Il stable,
to assist him to mount his horse,
which they did by placing b 5 face to
the horses tail. Halo said the
doctor, after feeling for thGreins, 4
am inside out on my horse, or face
behind, don't know Wholesome
thing wrong anyhow. $50 you are,
exclaimed one of the wag$; get of;
doc, and we will put you on right.
Get off the thunder hicbuped the
doctor, no, you don't. Where is the
use of getting off? just turn the
horse around, and it will all come
right-you must all be drunk
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
To CURE A GOOD Ham, TAX

To CURE GOOD Ham. Take
twelve hams OF common size, eight
pounds of brown sugar crystaillzed
sallpetre hall pound, and FIVE
poandsline Liverpool salt. Rub tie
hams well " it'll the mixture, and
lay them in cask, with the skin
down, where they should reInaip
for week. Then make brine
strong enough to bear an egg, add
two or three quarts Of lev from
hickory ashes, and refine The whole
by boiling and Swimming. Cover
your hams with the blines LEI them
remain three or four v eeks; then
hang them up in a smoke house,
and smoke we'll with hickory wood.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
+. Linens. |.

All linens are made either Of
hemp or fax. Flax is also called
lin. The iia, or fla x-plant, very
much resembles the nettle, only it
grows taller; and the hemp plant is
still Iarg ger and coarser. The stalks
OF these plants are laid in water, to
soften them, that the bark may be
easily stripped off. This bark is
then separated length y Use, into its
distinct fbres, which fbres, in fact,
become she thread, Of whichIi linen
is made. The chief countries in
which linens are manufactured are
Russia, Germany, Switzerland,
Holland, Scotland and Ireland
Immense qua mites Of linen are ex-
ported from Ireland TO England, as
well as TO North and South Amer
lea. Russia exports vast quanli-
ties of a coarse but durable kind,
called Russia duck aud Ravens
duck, and Russia diaper, &C.
France is eminent for the delicacy
of her linens; and Cambray in
Wales has furnished canJrtcs, as
fine as the finest sort Of linen
Holland exports linen Of that
name, in high esteem for its beau,
ty, and the frmness Of its fabric
The province of Zealand in Den
mark, lying low, grows flax of a
very fine and delicate texture
The 1ax-seed is, for the most part,
procured from America; but other
nations engaged in this lucrative
branch OF trade, either raise their
seed at home or procure it from
the north Of Europe. Linen must
have been in use in very early times;
for when Pharaoh honored Joseph,
he put on him vestures OF fine liz
men. Egypt was famous Tor this
commodity; the fine linen Of Egypt
was sought after by princes. Solo
mon had linen yarn brought out Of
Egypt, by his merchants, at high
price. Yet linen was not common
ly worn by the Jews; it belonged
only TO the rich, and was seldom
used but upon grand occasions
There is no doubt but the Greeks,
by their intercourse with Egypt, be-
came acquainted witlAthe luxury
of linen. Yet we do not find any
mention Of its being in use among
them in the early ages Neither
was it common among the Romans,
ill late in their history. Alexander
Severus, history assures us, was
ihe first Roman Emperor who wore
d shirt; he reigned in the third cen
Jury. And it may be supposed that
dhis imperial luxury was long
While in descending 10 the COM
hon people. There IS reason to
believe, however, tina it is to the
Romans the English bwe the in
PRODUCTION Of linen into their coun-
lFE; both as an article OF raiment,
aud as manufacture; they taught
be natives TO plant, and prepare
the flax, and showed them, how TO
spin il into Thread, aud weave il in
d cloth: The manufacture of lin
n in England is not on large
scale; alIho' the. Suffolk hempIis IN
s{teem for sheeting, and indeed for
'lEirting; as il ssaid tofoutlast every |
,iher material, when once made up
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23

BuRYlNG PoTAToEs.--It is well
known, when planted, the deeper
potatoes are buried the longer they
are in negotiating. An experiment
was oil Ice tried ia France, by bury
ing potatoes three and hall feet
deep, where they were preserved
two years, and came out sound and
good. They were probably moi
buried as is common 10 this country
by pouring large LOT into a hole
and then covering but mingled
with the earth, and pressed down
asin planting. Three feet and a
halt would moi be deep enough to
preserve them effectuplly from The
frost in this country, if they were
TO remain during the winter.
But might they not be buried in
this way, in the spring, and dug out
occasionally for use during the sum
mer?-Genessec Farmer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23

The more noise you make, the
better you can fight. The same fell
low that viii tremble like blanc
mango as long as it's quiet will no
sooner hear a brass band advise him
to go where glory leads ypu,' than
he will pitch into the Iadv erse party
like an insane bull into china shop
Strike bass drums and flies out of ex.
istence, and battles would become as
harmless as SO many dem doves
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
EIegantIY Deeorated French China.


DINNER oETTs-irous 500 to $500. Inc
beauty and variety Oi styles Row Tor sase can
not De surpassed Dessert and Tea Sells,
very rich. from Sl2 10 500. Chamber Sens,
from 50 10 slO0. Maniei, Parlof, aud other
Ornaments, very reh and beautiful, from So
to $50 per pair. China aud Glass Perfume
Bottles, CHINA SrIIioons uchiy decorated.
Toy Tea and Dinner Sells, Sc Glass
French and AmerIcan-I 1mbeIs, Vines.
GobleIs, Champashes, Decan.ers, Bowls,
Cake and Butter Stands, Lamps, Candle
sticks, Sweeimeat Stands. Vine Coolers.
Water Beules. Sc. &c. Bohemian Class, in
great variety, oil The richest and must beasti-
tul colors aud styles. Terra Coua " are
Pitchers, Flower Pois, Cigar Holders, Ash
Trays. SC. Britannia Wares-Tuu,LIers.
Mugs, Goblets. CandlesiIcks, Coffee and Tea
Pots, Cream Pitchers, Sugar Bowls, CeHys
and Tea Urns. Lamps. 81 cons. Ladies. Cas-
tors, &c. Block TN " -Chalfin DISH
IS OF all sizes, Coffee and Tea Urns. Soud
TureeDs, Coffee and Tea Sets Silver Pa
ted and German StiyeT-Ts6ie Spoons, BIT
tel Knives. Sugar longs, SC Pialed Forks,
Caiiery-lyoTy hsBdled Knives anu Forks. Of
a hue article only; also IN Sets OF 81 pieces,
good and cheap Japan W ares in gr, al va
rlety- Coffee and Tea Cani.Ieis, Spec
Boxes, Lamps, Candies;,eks, " ALTERS. lea
Trays, &C. Marbles. and great yautIy of
Toys, suitable tor presents. Lookiag Giassss.
Punch Jugs. Lanterns. sc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
sNNa'Dfea

ITIlHlS is to notify the pubic generally that
u w. IL MOORES i a legally suibor-
ized agent Tor the Marble Yard al Nashville.
and all contracts will be filled ~ the neaiest
manner and shortest npiice possible. All
work VIII be. delivered 81 Fayetteviiis. OF tie
slaces most stIitatle. All kinds Cl foIniiuFe
Monuments. Slab. Head and Foot Stones
either Of Marble or LAME kocS. Cali apd
see specimens Of Italian and AmerfeaR Marble
RULE. STOKE & co.
April %, 1851. by ". II Moosks
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23

Erskine puzzled the wits of his
acquaintances by inscribing on a tea
chest the words 'Tu does It was
some time before they found that the
wit of it lies in the literal translation
teachest.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23

We heard lady who owns cis-
tern say yesterday she must have rain.
AS she always has her own way, rain
may be expected very su Fd@nly.-
Her husband viii bet On it, any how.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23

REMEDY FoR CHoLic IN HoRsEs.
Dissolve a piece of opium, about
two-t rrds the size of q hazzlenuf,
{say about twenty graipsD in half a
pint Of brandy and pour it down
by the usual method of bottle or
horn Farmer g. Gardener.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23

Dobbs says the Legislatd IRE is some
on passing bills, but he thinks he
has got one that would puzzle that
body to do much with. 1t is a five
dollar bill on tie Hobokeh Banking
and Grazing Company. If they can
pass that, be says, they cap take his
hat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23

TO Country Merr hnnts.--The Stock
OF wares Offered 10 the ItGaiier at this estab-
lishment IS unusually extensive and com
pIete; will be gold on favorable terms TO the
trade. A cali Is solicited. sO@I HE tesI Of
packers are engaged q, tins hCuse.46s
A. H. HICKS
Naskrille- Sent o ls5I.Iu
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
DIR. w. w. M'Nelley

ID RESPECTFULLY tenders his thanks TO
~ his friends fortheir patronage heretofore,
and hopes mat past attention 10 cases in
trusted ID his care, will insure continued con-
hdence.
Office, one door North Of w. T. Ross Law
Office.
Dec. n. IS50-ly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
TEA. TEA!. TEA!!.

nALLEY.S CELEBRATED Pain Extractor,
~ Tor Burns, BUSES, &c;
DaHey's celebrated Cure All, for every kind
of InjuryiO ANIMALS;
Bulrs Sarsaparilla and Yellow Dock;
Rogers LIverwoTt and Tar;
Wlstar's Balsam of Wild Cherry;
Williams puimonIc Bdlsam;
Gray s cee bIsled Plaster loI Ulcers, SoIes,&s
Jew DagId's do do do. do
Jndkins' do ointment do do
Spohn's Head Ache Remedy;
Smiths Sugar Coated Pills;
Peters AMI BIliBos Pills;
HOofisnc's celebrated German BltteIs, .'lor
females"
Thompson's Anedyne Syrup. for women and
ehIldFen;
Paris SoolllIng Syrup ''for children tssIhipg;"
Lueins Cotdial Tor GENITAL diseases;
Mustang pinsmen;
Fol sale at the pToprieiors' prices. by
J. M. ZiN ERAlAh,
" solesaIv aeDt,
Sign d HE Lion and Mortar. Market 81.
AprIi j. NASHVILLE. TESN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23

WANTED 10 KNow.-The length Of
the Rule Of Three? How many days
in the March Of Intellect? The
depth of the well where Truth is
found? The widthof a broad hinti
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
COMPROMISED!

R. Whilst portion oil the citizens
sy of the United States are much
excited upon the Subject of the Cuban Rev
oution-1and whilst war Of words IS now
being waged IN discussing the great measure
whether Inc merchants oil fayeilevhie should
buy their Goods al Nashville or an Eastern
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
Medical Depot.
Houses Fa miiy and Plantation
M EDIOI Es.

M = - I o n K s..
HOUSES INDIAN TONIC; a safe and
IL certain cure tor Chlls or Ague and
Fever in three hours, and remedy IN Billion:
aud Remiuent Fever.
HOUSES PILE OINTMENT;a soothing
and rapid cure :or Blind or Bleeding Plies
and for Burns. Bruises. Fresh Cuts, &c., il
IS perfecl PAIN Extractor.
HOUSES VEGETABLE PILLS are
more popular than any thing before the pub
lie. as gene raj Family Medicine. They are
anti Rheumaile, anti Bilious, and anu Fever
Try them and be convinced
HOUSES CERATE; for letters. ScaId
Head and Ring Worm-a good remedy.
All the above Medicines manufactured ant
sod, wholesale and retail, by
NJ BOURNE,
DeGdsriek ST., opposite True Whig Office.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Also. agent for the sale Of Glay's ONT
mert, Bulls SarsaparIla, Wislur's Basam
OF Wild Cherry, &c &C.
agents for The sale Of HoUsE's MEDICINE;
IN Lincoln Co!-DieBer s. Hampton, McEi
roy & Crawford. Benz. + Clark, F. MotlOw
& Sons, Tslley 4 Guodrch. s.. s. Il. Hart
ID. C.. Hall and w. M. Mckinney. Also. ie
be had from numerous agents IN every County
in tennessee, North Carolina, Virginia
Kentucky and Mississippi.
Nashville, Sept. 9, 1851 -6m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23

/ WHdtSftI. w HetS tDtS Is applied,
| Pain cannot exist
FG1HESE PIE sters possess the advantage
j IL OF being put up in alright boxes
thence they retain their full virtues in all
climates.
! HAVE YOU FRIENDS GOING TO
t CALIFORNIA;
| By all means advise them 10 take along a
supply of this plaster. II may save them nun
dreds of dollars. II not their lives, as the expo
sufes which they have TO endure in the mines
lis sure to bring on disease, which might be
easily cured by the use of this celebrated pIas-
ler,for the want OF which many have been OBJ
!iged TO quit their labors and fall INFO the
hands OF The physicians. who by their extrav
agsnl high charges, soon take away the hard
earnings OF The oravest tailoring man. BY
sleeping in tents OF on the ground, Rheuma-
iism, Spinal Disease. Stiff joints, Lame Back
or Side, and all like diseases, are sure 10 troub-
lie Them. and many times entirely lay them
up, when the simple application Of this plas-
ter would give them immediate relief, and
enable them 10 proceed with ihsir labors with
out delay.
1t has been very beneficial 10 cases oil
weakness, such as Pain and Weakness IN The
Stomach, Weak Limbs. Affections o I the
Spine, Female Weakness, &c., No female
subject 10 pain and weakness in the back or
sds. should be without it, Married ladies.
IN delicate situations. find great relief from
constantly wearing this plaster.
The application of the plaster between the
shoulders has been found a certain remedy
for Colds. Coughs, Phthisic. and Lung AT
iectious, in their primary stages. 1t destroys
inflammation by Persrlration.
Beware OF countsriel,s and base limitations.
Dealers and purchasers generally are caution
ed against buying of any but our regular
Agents; otherwise they will be imposed upon
with worthless article; as many base coun-
ierfeiis of this plaster are in existance.
REMEMBER
The genuine is sold only by Us, and our
advertised Agents throughout the South.
No Peddler is allowed to sell it. In future
ihe genuine will have the signature OF +.
TAYLOR on the New steel plate engraved
label on the top OF Zach box; 10 counterfeit
which will be prosecuted as forgery.
SCOYIL & MEAD.
rs ChartTes ST., New Orleans.
Sole General Agents ior the Southern States.
TO whom all orders and applications OF sgtn-
cies wus be addressed. Sold by /
DiENER & H.MPros, Fayetteville. Ten.
HopGE K HoNEYcurr, EIkton, Tenn. /
], F. DEMovILLE. Huntsville. Ala. |
Jan. IL, 1851 jy. !
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
.NesC FS3.3,s!-

d OBERr A. GRAY having sold all his
Ia interest in the Cheap CLoTH NC SroRE
TO Col. L. 7. GRAY, the busi mess will
hereafter be conducted by ScoTr, GsAY & Co
Aug. 26. 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23

| 20 Ar this house may be found orc e3
~ /of The HaNDsoMEsT sIorks H FL
chaiiit, Glass, and ks,eensWars:s ever
offered 10 dnis Guy, aud embraces Large
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
W. III. WEBB

W. Uo. WEBB
Wouldiniurm The CITIZENS OF Lincoln that
he is at Beace with all the world and the rest
of mar kind, and IS content 10 leave TO wiser
heads .oI discuss the per ceDtums. the ex-
changes. &C., and promises the public 10 be
found at all tunes al his
Cheap Cash Store,
where heEis ready TO compromise with those
who may favor him with call. upon such
terms as will prove that his NEW and HAND
SOME stock OF Fall and Winter Goods
is at prices TO suit the consumer. As he is
ready 10 prove his faith by his woiks, let the
low price at which his Goods are offered
settle the question.
His stock consists in part--a beauil-
~ full assortment OF LADIES' Fancy Dress
* Goods, variegated Silks, deLaines.
Cashmeres. Poplins, Alpaca, jaconels,
Cambrics and Muslins.
A large stock of newest styles English,
French and American PRINTs.
A rich variety Of Gentlemen's plain and
fancy Dress Goods. viz: CassImeres,
~ Tweeds, Satinetts, VestDgs-a good
assortment Of Blankets for oyercoais.
A general assortment of Hats, E
Caps, Boots, Shoes, Domestics.
Hardware. Queensware, Groceries. Contec-
onaries, &c. &c. Sept. 80.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
Notice.
JEW DAVID's
or Hebrew Plaster,

For Rheumatism. Gout. Pains IN the Side
Hip. Back, Limbs and Joints, Scrofula
Kings Evil, White Swellings. Hard TIL
mors, Stuff joints and all Fixed Pains
whatever. Where this Plaster is applied
Pain cannot exist.
fG1HESE Plasfers possess the advantage
IL OF being put up IN alright boxes
hence they retain their full virtues in all
climates