davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-04
NEW YORK HERALD,
A m Il COR DON BE N N K T Il
PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR

OFFICE \. W. CORNER or FULTON AND NASSAU SIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-04

Total ). II As no 354 528
OF the above bsrks, 20 briggs and As schooners
British l brig French; l brig Russian; schooner
Danish; sch ooners Dutch and the remainder Anne
rican.
CLEARAscEs.
Ships. Brks Briggs. Schrs. Sleeps Total
Foreign :. S 10 81 "a 100
Cosstwise 20 SO 40 LOT 2O7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-04

OF the above, barks 2s briggs and 6s schooners
British brig Swedish; and brig Dutch
In addition to the above tbs royal mail steam ship
Europa sailed the 18th tor Liverpool; the America
arrived on the 18th, and sailed on the 26th
Foreign .4rricais in 1S50.-The number of foreign
entries at this port
Tor the year ending December 81, 1sio 3ll1
For the year ending December 81, 1850 2sS5
Decrease in 1850 .................. 226
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-04

"Cheap and Good ArtlcIes,n Plenty OF ,em !,

eP an a Uoou AISacIes, T"sy OF ON !.
the public to his large assortment of Ladies' Cents and
Childrens Boots Shoes Caters Ovsrshoes sc. His stock
the most extensive his goods the beat and his prices the
lowest in the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-04

Sparkling and Bright The nrst NUMBER
bad A q % m:u =, Be
can ,: ,pppi.d .S. n. beginning Of the Immediate
q Ppubeson 10 Fulton Inc once
whitehurst's Daguerreotyps Gallery
Superior Of fine .H., be
s1osd".y ~ . fHsss :sf Is
Ma :, s h ~: and % q the
most sItssive operator ia the United States probably
Ne. ;h' ys4a Bso o
.n IN
paintings.
GolasnsIth.-1hisD Distinguished Fsrormsr-
mas
sIs: dollar: and s,y
state: somethns unique in these days q cheap
::.,es. ssssss,oa sssl:
main spen this day and evening
"Che.p and Good Articles" Plenty of 'ems >,
Broohs Fulton street. would call the attention Of
o chi epss S Be- a srss
. the his goods snd his prices the
Expressly TO the Ladtes.--Chesp Laoes and
%
passed ossapness and variety The sm5rodsTsd oosrG
'ssI. S ::
WAISTS are nsGon.ay Worthy IL nOos
Childyen's Garments, Rich and EIogant.---
exclusive sale Of ohdrsn Clothing from John street
to 203 Broadway where complete made Of the
finest materials in superior and wsrkmanhs
be found at all times Complete suits for children Of all
can be procured at all prices
Forty Thousand Coats, Pantnl0ons and
WAistooats Of the latest fall stye So 81
sHEPHERDs Clothing Store Chestnut street, second doc
above Third. PhilAdephA
Fur Tippets, BOas, Cuffs, and Muffs.-Ban.s-
ta 100 Canal Of Wooster has determined
fore the close Of the OF ur TO offer for SALE
at unusually low prices his entire stock of fashionable ur
which expressly for his la
dies will find, his spacious establishment, every descrp
tion OF furs requisite for the season.
TO the Ladtcs-The most speedy and Eff
fecual for onapnsd rough hands discovered
the India rubber house gloves. They valuable
protection TO the habes while engaged in domestic affairs
are mpeyious 10 water not or cold and in woarag bleach
the hands TO ain Wilderness For sale low BY
d. Hodgman, ~ Maiden lans Hitchcock and Leadbeater 3f
Broadway and at all the Inds rubber stores in the United
States.
Hair Dye.-Batchelor's Genuine LlqulC
Hair Dye only b. secured at the panufsctory4 Wall
street The puoc should guard AGAINST limitations See
diplomas Persons whose a,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19
Indiana Elections.

The returns indicate the election
of the following members of Cor
gress: First district DE Bruler
whig-whig gain. Second DIS,
trict-Dunham, democrat. Third
district-Robinson, dem. Fourth
tlistrict-Parker, wing over Julian,
Free-Soil democrat. Fifth district
Hendricks, democrat. Sixth
district-Gorman, dem. Seventh
district-Davis, democrat over Nc
eau ghey--wlig loss. Ninth dis
trict- Colfax. wing. Tenth dis
tr.ct Borden, democrat.
The democrats will have ma
jorily in bpth houses Of the Legls-
lature.
The new constitution has been
carried BY a large majority.-L0u-
Jourl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19
Of Gen. Lopez and 500
Men for Cuba.
New ORLEANS, Aug. 4

The steamer Pampero left yester-
day with Gen. Lopez, and over 500
men bound for Cuba. The steamer
Cincinnati also left with stores, re-
ported tofbe for the Spanish Consul.
A strong feeling exists here in favor
of the insurgents, and no force could
have stopped the Pampero.
SECOND DEspATCH-Aug. 5,--The
steamer Cherokee arrived from Ha-
7ana, bringing contradictory reports.
Letters to the Delta say the nsur-
gents hold their own. Venle A. Abe
go will renounce the government as
soon as Gen. Lopez appears. The
patriots headquarters are at Quinia
Miarda. Private letters say the rev.
olution is put down and many insur-
gents taken and shot.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19
Later from Cuba,
New YORK. Aug. Z.

New YORK, Aug, 7.
The steamer Georgia arrived this
morning from Chagres and Havana.
She left Chagres on the 9th ult.,
and had on the voyage, in ali, 430
passengers. She sailed from Ha-
vana on the I'd inst, at which time
the steamer Cherokee sailed for New
Orleans and the Falcon for Chagres.
Great excitement prevailed at Ha-
vana at the time the Georgia sailed,
owing to the reception of the news
of the mass meeting held at New
Orleans by citizens in favor Of the lib
erty and independence Of the Island.
The Government also received
some important dispatches the night
the Georgia arrived, which resulted
in orders for the sailing Of all the
fleet Of war, with the exception of the
steamer Pizarro. On the night Of
LIST inst, it was conjectured that part
Of the fleet was dispatched to = =.
Expresses were arriving every
hour from the interior, but the Off
Gals kept every thing SO quiet that
it was impossible to obtain any In
Exciting revolutionary papers had
been printed and circulated.
After the departure of the Ameri-
can steamers several executions had
taken place, and but for the rel usal of
! regiment to fire at the command
here would have been many more.
Pardon has been offered to all in
;urrectionists who would throw down |
heir arms, excepting the leaders,
Who are to be executed. 4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19

SEVEN NEGROES XIII Ed BY LIGHT
N1Na.-On Wednesday evening, 25t
ult., Mr. John Reeves, residing abou
sixteen miles south of this place, il
company with seven of his negroes
were induced by the appea rance of q
cloud rising, to repair to a large tree
but a short distance from where they
were at work, for shelter. Mr.. L
being on horseback, reached the tree
irst,and by accident lethis horse loose,
and in endeavoring to recover him,
had receded some distance from the
tree, when he heard A clap of thun-
der, but thought nothing of the dan
ger to which he had been Exposed,
and vas rescued by the hd ind Of an
all-wise Providence
On recovering bis hor Sc, he pro-
eeeded to the house, At the usual
hour for returning HON e, none of
the hands made their appearance
Mr.. R. became alarmed, and, in
company with another person, went
in search of them. They vents I'M
mediately to the tree where he had
contemplated sheltering, and found
them all dead; two Of them were "
ing near the tree, and the other FIVE
we're in the hollow of it.
The shock felt by Mr.. Reeves at
that moment, is beyond the power
If language to describe. We learn
hat within the last five years, he has
ost fourteen negroes. He is wor-
by and industrious farmer, and sus-
aims a heavy los 81 Bo1iop ar TENN
l7Sr0ld
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19
Late from California.
NFW YORK. AupuSt

i NEW Uhk, aug uoe u
! The stea m ship, Empire City frou
Chagres, Of the 25th ult-, arrived
this morning.
She brings three hundred passeD.
gers, and 100000, in gold dust on
freight, and 100000, in the hands
Of Passengers.
On the 22d of June, San Francis
co was visited by another destructive
fire, =
The number of buildings destroy ed
is not less than FIVE hundred.
The loss is estimated alta, 100000.
Capt. Snow, a worthy citizen, was
recently murdered at Sonora In
two days afterwards, two men were
arrested, and will be executed.
A row'h d occurred among the MI
ners near G nnon Diggins, in which
two Americans and three or four
Mexicans we're killed.
Accounts from the mines and pla-
GERS ar very encouraging
The prospects of good crop
throughout the country, are also We
~ hittering.
Our city is growing up again very
fast, two hundred buildings have
been erected during the last week.
A horrible murder has been per
oetrated at Sonora. Some person
who had taken offence at an article
n theISonora Herald, wentto the room
If one of the editors, dragged him
rom his bed and shot him through |
be head They also killed two 9TH
r persons concerned with the office, |
nd murdered three other persons
rho went to their assistance.
The California markets denote
'reviouS demand for all kinds Of
The fire has completely unsettled
BID whole market.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19
MAR nlAeEs.
- -
MARRIED.

On Tuesday, 18Th inst, by w. B; Rhea
Esq., Mr.. SAMUEL V. Commons. Of this
place. and Miss SARAH IsAal. daughter Of
Mr.. Jas. Isam Of this County.
On Thursday, 14lh inst, by Rev. w. C.
Dunlap, Mr. VIM. WATERMAN. Of Win
chester, and Miss SARAH L. Commons,
daughter Of Mr.. Joel Commons, of this
place.
The newly married people remembered
the Printers Having fulfilled This great
and important duty, we may safely predict
for them q long and happy life.
There 'sa bliss beyond all that The minstrel
has told, :
" here Two tina, are linked in one heavenly
no.,
With hear IS never changing, and brows
never cold,
Love on through all ills. and love ION tilI
they die.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19
The Markets Latest Dates.
FAYRrHEklLLE OBSERVER OFFICE
7 August 10, 1861.

FAyETAE WILLIE OBSERVER OFFICE
7 Angus. 10, 1851.
Nashville TENN,-Flour. A few
small lo,s lr9l b Cincinnati and Red River
have slightly believed the market, and good
family brands bell at IS 50(06 90.
Corn seliih a, s363 so II Dbl.
Corn Mea telling by the wagon load al
70G8Oc.
Bacon. Hog round loc- huns and
sides lie.
Lard. II 6l2c.
New OKLEANs, LA-Flour. Ohio held
firm.at IS; mess is co.
Clear sides Ice.
Sugar, cured lie.
Lard, 2 90,
Candles, STAR l8Ol8k.
Lime, 1000 5bs Western 10.
Whisky lsa.
CnATrAuo4 eA, TEaa.-Tho leading ar
ticles in mar kel remain pretty much the
samelas last week.
Corn, Meal and Bacon are al higi, rates,
and viii probably remain SO through the
summer.
Trade is reported "fcir" among The ner-
chants, for The dull season.
Apples. Peaches and melons are nban-
danl IN our streets, buI slill meet with ready
sale.
The mckinney" and the 9 Union, are
making regular lrTs on fair Summer
slagetof water. The former runs 10 Knox
vile, the latter TO Decatur.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19

s~ We understand that b fight
took place on tile day Of sale, 4t'Tul-
laho Hia, which resulted in the Fmme-
diat4 death of man by the name Of
.$.oae, BY stabbing, at the hand s-pf a
Mr.. EmAelson, and the woundiBg Of
Mr.. 6hGfeld We have not l3arnd d
the i articalars Of the affair Ga st
Eddy, the officers passed tlirdug n
tits place in close pursuit Of I'd e
nlard-rer-beins only abop: on + hodr
4nd a half behind him.
-. Ga last Sunday, after 5 supper,
tho officers passed through this place
Oh ID cir return q Coffee county, with
Tranfrls9n in custody; having caught
him at a grocery, in Athens Ala,
while be was ha7ing his bottle filled
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19
List of Estrays Taken Up.
lsr, Kind OF animal is gwen. I'd, color. 81
description. 4lh, age. 5lh, posters name
6h, place and Time OF arrest.
LINCOLN COUNTY.


Mare, dark brown, bald lace, glass ewes,
hind feet white, about / hands hlgh IL or
Is years old; by Archibald Patterson, DIS No
q, july 81 1851.
Mare and Coit. Mare, fl "a bitten gray.
shod all round, mark d with The saddle and
gear. scar GA inside Of tglli arm. about 10
hands high. about II yeas Old. Colt, is a
mare, brown, ieii hind loot white, small snip
90 nose. or II hands hign, about year
old: by John G EasIick, Dis No %, August
5 1851.
Jsnnet, brown, white nose, small white
mark on The right shoulder. Ia hands; by
WIN. Cole, Dis,Ticl No 10. Jolly %, 1851.
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Horst. back, some saddle marks and scar
on his wethers. fifteen and half hands high,
about 2yrs old: by VIM Bonner, DIS No g..
April Io5ls5l.
5 GILES COUNTY,.
Mare .Nfu'e. bright bay, reached name and
tai. mule marked down Inc shoulders, IL
hands high. 2yrs las. Spring; by Alexander
Esleiman, I'm DIS, Aprl g 1851
FRASEEtr COUNTY
Mare. bay, shod before, star in forehead,
snip on nose, has the big jaw, I6 hands high,
9yTs old; by John Sler, DIS No 5. Jan 1851
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Mare Mule. dark BAY. about IA hanls high,
about 3 years old; BY VIM Philips, Dis NJ
Ia. Jure 1851.
JSnnet. hgh, color, about ia handy high.
ab0S' years old; by Wa, Phillrs, Dis No
Ia, June 1851.
Horse, bay. little white IN his forehead.
marks ofl 6slula, shod all round, small scar on
Jeff hind leg, about Is hands high, 6 yrs old;
5y /. NJ Hunter, Dis No 7, July 1851
Horie, bay, bind III left eye. small blaze in
foreheaI lell fore and right hiud feet white,
a5pit Is hands h4st, 3yrs old: by Samuel
MKee, l2Ih Dis, March 81 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.

THE undersigned will continue
49, The CIRcULArIs LIBRARY e.tab-
ss lished by Webb s Smith. They
Wi from time 10 uDe make such addJliCns
i valuable WORKS as cannot fail to make 1t
worthy the attention snd patronage Of the
BEADING COMMUNITY and 10 such
persons as are not IN situation or have
TOT the inclination to but Books. they would
.ay take d Ticket in the LIBRARY. and
you will thus have an opportunity OF reading
IN almost any subject you could trish, WIFE
our THE EXPENSE OF BUYING THE
BOOKS. Some who have taken the Tickets
ave. 10 thin tie space q one term, read a.
ugh as SIXTY FIVE poLLARs WORTH or
}aoKsi We mention this 10 show what IA.
.iltits person will hate by becoming a sub.
cnber. There are-very lew persons in The
community who are wiling TO buy what
Books they weuld Ike 10 read, ss il is qniis
xpehsive. This difficulty Is entirtfy c5ria-
ed By The Library. We have placed ihs
,rfce Of the Tickets low as 10 Be rifhis
he rearh 'of ALL one DOLLAR AND
fIFTY CENTS EACH FER TERM OF
TX MONTHS. 10 view Of these fsct.liHs :.
We earnestly invite persons from, The C. unuy
0 subsf nbe. The Library c. insists OF sImrsl
.rery branch Of Science. His'oiicai. Books
Voybges aud Travels Rriigiosis. Porneai.
iiscel.aueous Educafions!. &c Sc.
DlEAiER. s HAMPTON.
April 90. 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19
4 Miniatures.

We invite attention TO the Da-
gderrean advertisement of Mr. ".
Il. Thomas, in another column, Mr..
T. has the best stock Of materials
ev er brought to this place, and he is
GA + of the lest operators we have
seen any where In selecting the
prPper position for subject, and in
the shading and coloriHg Of his pic
lures, he is an .fmt The people Of
this section have been so often inn
posed upon BY incompetent Daguer-
~rdd tynists, that they are now very
naturally distrusiful of all. But in
the present case, such suspicious are
Mr.. 7. can take an
Iex4elleat rictqre-and we'll. endorse
chat he wU, il a fair opportunity is
giivkn him. The ladies and gentle
meh are invited to visit his ropm, and
examine specimens. Nov is the
tim to
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19
eMNa.bEC.

TsVHlS IS Ito nolify the public enerally that
a w. H. MOORES is a legally author
ICED agent Tor the Marble Yard al Nashville
and all con tracis will be filed in the nea,es,
manner anil shortest notice possible. An
work will be deliwered al Fayeueyille. or the
places most sultabIe. AlIkinds Of Furniture
Monuments, Sabs, Head and Foot Stones
either oil Marble or Lime Rock. Call and
see specime us Of Italian and American Marble
RULE. STONE & CO..
April %. 1851. BY w. II MooREs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19
Faye tteFilIe Observer
3Iarch Eleelioa---lS52.
4 saERlFF-LINcoL. DO.

, sH1"'F r. l.iN '' 90.
~ y ne SdtA9flzed h. ANNOUNCE NJ
Jas a EE,ats = = Z candidate lioI Si.efi1
'le hlffcn lf'iee ioli II o7R.
Ires,a., ,g'o,.cs,ssa,a a.,5t4.,e .or Sher.
ha al the March k,leeiion. 1852
r. wa ar. aI,fh.r,zad !, abuonn,e
W. ;fF,,r.4FIyt,tte /, can,iI,i. tnr Sbgr,6
s,1fe I,i,b, 49, / Is52
CON- 4lr COZ ~ F-i-Si 7--i-l-NS o." %
To- " are amino Fized 10 annouafe SON
- III - - ,r..,.t, n. .o,.,j 30
-. a. - !, o,n,,,,rn
nS aP"pu' &c
- . 80
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19
From the Nashville american.
Another Abolition Outrage.


We ha We b zen put in possession Of
the following facts by one of our
citizens, which show how little dis
posed the inhabitants of the nom
slave holding States are to do justice
to the South, Notwithstanding the
compromise bills which were to secure
us our rights and quiet that fell
spirit of Aboiitionism which has
seated itself in high places and now
controls the govern ment. On the
9Th of July last, a slave, the proper
ty of Fhosl u Halle, of this city fled
and betook himself to Illinois, in
the neighbofhood of Sparta, a few
miles distant from the Mississippi
river. Some two weeks ago a letter
was received it the American office,
from gentleman in Illinois who had
ascertai ned t hat he vas a runaway.
from this city. The letter give SO.
correct a description of the boy that
we com municated it to Mr.. Halle,
who recognized his slave, and EN-
ployed Mr.. Lewis Field of this place
to go thither and endeayor to cap
ture him. On his arrival there, he
learned that the negro was alta GER
tain house in the country and in
with two men, who prom
sedto assist him, went to that place.
The negro, however, before they
could see him, left, without suspicion
hat he was sought fol-, and went to
! neighbouring house, ow ned by a man
FAMED Muzzles, Fie Id and his pa r
y went over, after getting the ir
upper at the first house, and en-
Iuired for the boy, who came in
at the call Of Muzzles.
7ield shook hands with him and told
1uzzles that he was the runaway. /,
he slave was not acquainted with
'ield. Muzzles demanded that he
hould have a fair trial to which !,
'ield WAS entirely willing and said {
nat if he would be responsible for
is forth coming the ne xt morning
t the town, he would leave. Muz-
les would not agree to this-and
I'D that the boy was free. Field e
len endeavored to take him when
le owner of the house reached down y
loaded gun and swore that he would
,otect-the fugitive. Field was then
by him and the negro whom /.
} was trying to tie and in the melee
; forced open door Of an adjoin-
g room, in which there was no light
I'd was set upon by the grown sons hi
Muzzles. He was b ruised consid- l;
ably, but maintained himself The :.
gro took occasion at this time to 81
treat and fled the house. lg'
We are glad I'd learn that Mr.. F. N
stained no serious d amage, which OF
rtainly was not the fault Of the : 3
BOLTON scamps. Failing to accom-
ish the object Of bis trip, he re- N N
rned to this city.
So much for Northern justice!.
is useless 5. We would like on N
see an accurate statement of the A
lmber of slaves restdfe to the
nth under the b essed compromise :
a. The whig papers Of this city, hs
we remember Alright, claim that E
ore than two hundred slaves have
en- re-captured. The New York 81
ibune, which K eeps pretty well ey
sted up upon such matters, gives
e money value ofres tored fugitives Al
$4,000, and we would Judge that IA
ely are very near the mark. At
j rate it is the fact that none of Ia
r citizens have succeeded in re-
~ 49,; 4;1,h clo1,hc Ol;
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19
SUNDREES!
N CARR and Bicarb SODA, Pearl -
ash. Alum, Saleratus. EPSON a

oEZ~So ASH hlun, Oatefaius, EPSON III
~ Salts, Roll Birthstone. Sulphur
u Subj, Sienna Fol. Buehu, ChamonIIr.
C.eruana, C0lumbO, Gum Myuh, Salt PstIs,
REID Campho, Gum Arabic, earb Ammonis.
RheubaIb. ipeeac Jslap. Scamm0ny. Opium.
Garnboge, Aioes, AsSaleIds, Red and " hIIs
PTeeipiiate, Ergof. BenzoIn. Spls Amu.orIs.
Aqua Ammonia, bobeils, JuJube Paste, Blue
Mass, Sumsch Pol, Cloves, NuImees. Ca
yenne and Black Pepper, SPICE, Mace. &c
Surgical Instruments, Pocket Cases. a bns
assortment; Trusses, a large assortment and
a half dozen kinds; Ulefo Abdominal sun.
Poners; SNUFF, Scotch, Careers, Evetlt's
and others, ia bottles and bladders: Snuff
Boxes, ass'd; EXTRACTS. To.lst, Lubin's.
French, Roussell's, and Bohemian, for the
Handkerchief; Colognes and Han OIls, Po-
matums, Cosmetics; Rousse,i's, Haurs, Tav-
lor's and other SHAVING CkEAA Ms: SJa1,
and Toilet Soaps; COMES. FuffaIo. IypIv,
Shell and English Horn; Flesh, Hair as,'d.
Paint, Vanish, Sash. Tool. WHilewa ash and
other BRUSHES; Rife and Pistol Powder.
Bar Lead, Shot, Percussion Caps, Powder
FlaskS, FiBts, Fish Hooks and Lines. &c.
Alcohol. Gin. BFandiess old particular Port
Wine, fine Madeira for ~ edicai purposes.
Red and Vhire Leads, dry orgrouud III OILS;
all kinds oil Paints, l.inseed OIi, TurpenInp.
Tube CoioIs, Ia iigo. Madder. Paste BlscKng,
WINDow GLASS, ell sizes; ias ass %, GasI
Jars, Boues and Fiasks; Lamps, sihnd and
Giotes and Cories tori Lamps.
CiO q ttS, oil Oh Kinds; hne Virginia Tobacco.
sc. SC. together with aImosl every article IN
The Medical Line, winch We offer al the low
ssi prices to be had 10 tie we4tern market
" iia IfeSe anc pure Medicines, and the con
'tant services OF experienced DiugglSls and
Apo'hecaries' an orders, Physicians PTescriP-
IONS, Ne &c WI 10 promptly and careiuilY
attended TO AT AhL HOURS.
.usdteHl ddviFe giren free Of charge
Gail al he Dug and Medical Depot OF
plEMkR s. HAMPTON.
est side Pub1c Square. fayetteville, Tena
Ami % IH1l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19
Daguerrean Art.
w. HI. Thomas, from

- w. III. Thomas, from Hunts
issy vile. has opened his Gallery at
Hines Hotel, for short time. and would
be pleased 70 see the citizens OF Fayetteville
and VICINITY 10 his rooms, and have them
examine his specimens aud stock of cases,
SC. II there are any who wish piclnTes Of
the Sery best. they shall be sailshed-aye'
delighted. Portraits taken with the very
latest ,mp.oyements, and warranted equal 10
any.
Fayetteville, Aug l9. 1851
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19
No Cure! No Pay!

lNIHE Ora eEenberg Dysentery Syr-
IL UP, VIII terlaDiy cure. Bloody Fiux.
Dyse4 lery. DiAuhGa, and all the early stages
Of Cn olera
THE ChileaFen's Panacea, will GER
taIniy cure all disorders incident to the second
sunni Ter III children, ieething, fevers, worms.
and his already saved more young children,
than Any oiher medicine invented.
MI rsIaaEi's Uterine CatnOlicOn,
will Ct rtainly cure all diseases Of females, no
mattel how complicated, nor oil how long
stand be.
TIA Graefenberg Vegetable Pills,
vii! Cd ral1ly cure or prevent all Bilious dis
orders lever and agne, headaches, dyspepsia,
liver q snpfainis. SC.
I'll GEaefeHberg SarsapariIla, a
powe rEui concentrated Extract is not a diet
drink nor ISL PIT Up 10 large bottles, nor
does ID contain MoaSses, nor any syrup, but
Is ched per And better than Sarssparia that
posses Fes The confidence Of medical pracu-
TONER. For sale by Diemer s. Hampton.
McElby s. Crawford. Fayetteville, Tenn.
ALEX. MACKENZIE,
Agent Graelenberg Company.
July 22.-6m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-19

THE Secretary Of the interior has
decided that the Missouri volunteers
who were called put during tho war
with Mexico, and assembled at Fort
Leaveaworth, but were not marched
to the seatiof war, and were disband-
ed aft4r few days service, are en-
titled to bounty land. II