davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30
Oatmeal.

In Scotland, and some parts Of
England and Ireland, oatmeal is
extensively used as food, and is
considered peculiarly nourisl1ihg--
Cats, before grinding, must bc Kiln
dried, AID for this purpose, when
done on a large scale, cal t-iron
floor, pierced y ith numerous small
holes, and placed many feet above
the fire, is used. On this the oats
are placed, and they must be turned
several tines before tile moisture
they contain is cvaporated. When
they are cold the nextprocess is to
shell them, which is done between
stones, usually five fe ct in diane
ter, free inside the eye, perfectly
straight on the face, an d capd bic Of
making 700 reyolu,id ms in . min
ute. Freestone OF sandstone Is con-
sidered best for the purpose. The
oats then pass along 4 dust sieve in
TO the fans, which separa le the
seeds and small grains from HE
good quality, which is removed eli
Their by elevators or by hand. into
the hopper Of the grlnd>stohes.- II
These stones should be five fect in
diameter, straight on the face, but
never erooved like those f6r grind
ing wheat. They should make
306 revolutions a minute. A sieve
is suspended under the eye, which
completely separates the nfpal from
the seeds. To preserve it, it fhould
be tread very hard into d large
chest, 10 exclude the air. In Scot
land it is made into brose by pour+
ing boiling waterIinto it and stirring
it about. 1t is made into cakes by
mixing the meal with cold water
rolling It out into thin sheets, and
ioasting It before bright fire. ID
is a food which would not be much
relished in America, where wheat
flour is so cheap; It is good, how et-
er, for those who live in high nor1
fhern iatiludes
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30

CoNTRABAND GooDs.-The Jour
nal OF Commerce tells the follow
ing as fadt:
Those of our merchant captains
who have visited Rio ere well
aware. OF THE prying habits of the
Cuslom-H5use officers at tia; port
Among those who had been irc.
qnentIy subjected to anoyances OF
this source was Capt. Scott, of Bal
timore, as well known to the mer-
camille conlmunlty as was his name
sake, Martin K, Of coon shooting
notorlety, 70 the sporting world.
Capt. Scott had been so7oiten over
hauled By The characters referred
to that he determined on revenge,
which, he accomplished in this wise:
Having dohned sack coat, Of am
pie dImenslon he deposited in each
capacIous pocket swapping turtle
OF his owl Importation, and which
was not en- cred upon the manifest.
Upon landing upon the quay, he
was soon S urrounJed by group OF
his old asso ciates. and while rcceiv~
ing their greetings, did not esca pc
the observe tion OF two OF. the lynx
eyed officials, who pressing close upon
either side, soon discovered The
packages hard to the touch, and
which, Of course, were contra5ahd
There ras d Simultaneous plunge in
to The pockets, followed by a scred "a,
not of delight. The hands we're
quickly withdraw, and hanging I'd a
finger, each he'd his prize. The g tlr-
prise OF one party and the mirthI Of
the other were about equal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30
Fit an0 Ganell.
Ben Hardia's Wife,

Romance Is sometimes embodied
in fact SIX inches long. Old Ben
Hardin, OF KY, got wife By rich
aud iunny straLascm. In the days
OF his young manhood, be was i
work hand OH The farm Of a wealthy
iant.ho!derln the State and there
sprung I'D Between The young labor
er and The old mans daughter what
is often called a secret attachment.
By the by, attachments are geneit,
ally secret.
Zen aud his dulcania made u
matters in proper tine, without the
knowledge or consent Of his father
ln-!aw. IN deed, the old man hat
never suspEcioned that tie aspira>
tons OF the youth were tending
towards an alliance with his faml-
ly-anG ii it IIa(t@occurred 10 lin
ne would have sp{irneSi The thought
Ben was awar 1.of BIS aristocratic
notions, and Of tie existence of al
most ipsurm6thltable objections IL
the match. Sotone day consulting
the ingenuity of lis nature, he di.
yised ways and means 10 bring il
ai4ut.
Going to tho old man, he tols
him that unto tunately he lad con
ceiyed liking for Tie daughter of;
wealthy farmer in the neighborhood
that it was impossible to gain tie
consent of the girls father--thal
he loved her anu she loved him
and asked vha. course he would
advise Lin 10 pursue.
"NYon't Sic run away'with you2'
said the old man.
"She might answered Ben 81
! | could make the arrangements
Do you think it would be honora.
bic fer me to take advantage il
that way?'
"Certainlt," replied the origina
tor Of the plot. '.Ihere would b
nothing wrong"
Ben Kept al him. and so enliste,
the cid gentleman that he made hin
tender Of his horse and buggy
and a few dimes TO carry out th'
elJpement. The place Of meeting
was arranged, and--reader, yot
know what followed Ben run Of
with the olil mans daughter, a fac
which the did fellow snuned IN next
mornings breeze, and one wAie!!
chagrined him not little. Wind
ing up as Il pyels Dozen aud hi:
wife were forgiven.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30
JEW DAVED's
or Hebrew Plaster .
'Vile Creot Rcrpedv

The Great Remedy,
For Rheumatism. Govt. Pains IN the Side
Hip, Back, Limbs aud joints, Scroiula.
Kings Evil, White Swellings. Hard Tu-
mos, Stuff Joints and all Fixed Pains
whatever Where this Plaster is applied
Pain cannot exist.
1fs1HESE Plasfers possess the advantage
u Of being put up in air light boxes
hence they retain their full vIrtu es ih all
cIslstes.
HAVE YOU FRIENDS GOING no
CALIFORNIA;
by all means advise them TO take along a
supply CT this plaster. II may save them hun
dreds of dollars, II not their lives, as the expo
suTes which lheyhave to endure in the mines
is sure 10 bring on disease, which Nigh be
easily cure blythe use of this celebrated|plas-
er,for the want OF which many have bee 90 OBJ
lged 10 Quit their labors and fall into the
hands OF Inc physicians, who by their e&trav
agaut high chaiges, soon take away the hard
earnings 6f the Oravest laboring man. BY
Sleeping ih tents or on the ground. Rheuma-
lsm, Spinal Disease. Stiff joints, Lame Back
OF Side, a hd all like diseases, are sure toItrouh
le them, and many times entirely lay them
up. when the simple application Of lhIs Iplas-
Ter would give them immediate relief, and
enable The IN 10 proceed with their labor. with
out delay
1t has been very beneficial IN cases Of
weakness, such as Pain and Weakness n The
Siomach, Weak Limbs. Affections the
Spice, Female Weakness. sc. No lemale
subject To- pain aud weakness in the back or
sds, should be without il. Married ladies.
N delicate situations, find grea, relief from
constantly wearing this plaster.
The appiicaiionlof the plaster between the
shoulders has been found certain remedy
toi Colds, Coughs, Phthisic. and Lung AZ
ieciions,ln their primary stages. 1t destroys
inflammation by perspiraIion.
Beware OF counlereis and base limitations
Dealers and purchasers generally are caution
ed against buying of ahy but our regular
Agents; otherwise they Will be imposed upon
wiha wortnless article; as many base coun-
lerfeHs OF this plaster are in exisiance.
REMEMBER
The genuine is sold only by US, and our
advertised Agents Throughout the South
No Peddler is allowed 10 sell il. In future
he genuine will have the signature Of E.
TAYLOR on the New steel plate engraved
label on the top of each box; to connterfei,
which will be prosecuted as forgery.
SCOVIL SS>MEAD.
rs Charlres ST.. New Orleans.
Sole General Agents for the Southern States.
10 whom all orders and applications oil sgen-
cies wusi be addressed. Sold by
DIEMER & HAMPToE, ! pua,;lra IT,
sIcELRoy g. CRAwFoRD}
ioDGE s. HoSErcUrT. Ekion, Tenn. |
J. F. DEMovILLE. Huntsville. Ala. !
Jan. ID. ls5l.-niy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30
CIR Jurmpf.
On Tnrnip Raising and Tnraip Sd
WING Seed,

Mr.. Editor: You invite, / see,
all practical farmers to your col,
una ns, and as | have gained some
liIiIo, think. BY experience, and
ha'fing been frequently called on by
my neighbcrs for Turuip seed, aud
my mode of r,ising them, | have
\conclnded, as !ny plan is little diff,
terfnt from any l have seen, to
send it to you for publication.
lseleci the best new bottom land
! hive, kill The timber wei, OF clear
i entirely off, and SO soon as | lay
my crop bY-say about the middle
Of July break it up about three
TIMES witIha scooter pillow. From
the Isl to the 10th Of August | sow
a | title more than one half pint G.
OF seed TO the acre broad cast, and
lnYIeriably pillow them in with a
scooter, and then harrow the ground
Oyer nicely. | DO nothing more t.
thdm until the plant gets about a.
lar BE as a dollar; ! then hoe The
we eds cut and thin tie thick places
70 about 6 Or s inches apart.
meyer cowpen or manure in any
way for turnips, as | consider lht
Tor mcr invites insects, the fly ant
licf, which is very destructiyet The
tufnips after maturity. Neither Dc
l4ok for the moon TO SOW ny
time is as above, from the 1st to The
10 ID of August, moon or no moon
In bake them frequently as large a.
a mans head, and have never lailel
II that crop Dat once ia sixteer
years. Ia the fall | select the larg
est turnips | can find for seed, anl
set out in my garden about twice a.
many as think would DO me will
good luck, and protect them from
ihe coolest weather ii the winter
/ save my best seed from the mid,
die stalk. III have enough o
them never SOW the balance.
have improved my seed in this wa,
until car buy no seed that vii
make tufhips half as'large as mine
How my plan would do on prairie
land cannot tell; but our rich sandy
bottoms are the very thing for them
without cowpening or manure O
any sort.
You seem 70 doubt, Mr.. Editor
the propricty Of topping cotton; j
may not DO in Georgia, bat | think
will prove to you this winter tina
il is advantageous in cur section
Heretofore / have Judged merel,
from sight; but tho steelyards vii
tell the truth, And to prove alst
10 YOU and your readers, that thr
Cultiyafor Should be in the hons,
Of every Southern farmer, you vii
please forward by mail, to my Office
vols. I, 2, 3. 4, S, and G. The
balanced have, With much re
spect, Il. JINKINS.
Choctaw CO., Miss, May 90.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.

The undersigned will conunu,
5000 the CIRCULATING LIBRARY estab
2sf2zS lished by Webb s. Smith. They
will IRON tine TO ume make such additions
OF valuable worss as Cannot fail TO make II
worthy the attention and patronage Of the
READING COMMUNITY; and to such
persons as are not in 4 situation or hays
not the inclination to bus Books, they would
say take Ticket in The LIBRARY, and
you will thus have an opportunity OF reading
on almost any subject you could tcish, WIN
OUT THE EXPENSE OF BUYING THE
BOOKS. Some who have taken the Tickets
have, ,oithin the space Of one fern, read as
high as SIXTY FIVE DOLLARS WORTH OF
BOOKS, We mention This to show what IA
ciliiies person will have by becoming sub.
scrlber. There are very few persons IN the
who are willing 10 buy what
Books they would like 10 read, as il is quite
expensive. This difficulty IS entirely obrts
led by The Library. We have placed the
price Of the Tickets so low as 10 be tcithin
The reach of ALONE DOLLAR AND
FIFTY CENTS EACH PER TERM OF
SIX MONTHS. 10 view Of these facilities,
we earnestly invite persons from the country |
o subscribe. The Library consists oil almost
'rery branch Of Science, Historical. Book +
# Voyages and Travels. Religious, Poeiical, /
Educational, sc. SC.
DlEAfEIi s HAMPTON /
April %, 1851
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30

There is a young man in Toledo
who has a stoop in his shoulders d
occount Of bending over so much +
kiss the girls, who are rather shof
in bis neighborhood.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30
CLOTHING STORE.
Gents Furnishing Goods.

a The subscribers respectful EMYM
CzS ly inform the public. that sHggy b 81
they have now in stoie, a spiehdiu -
assortment Of super FTenea liablis, CioIh
Sacks, Flock and Business Goats. Also, a
Tweeds, Alpaca, CIoion Cloth, Linen and
ColoIade Sacks and FrDcks.
NEE&SH-S ECO
OF ell kinds-salin. fancy silk. wilton, alpaca
and Marselles, Of every variety and pnce
PAMIAAO0M9o
OF every description and pIIee. from itch
French Doesktn Cashmere, black, plain and
fancy, 10 the lowest pIice Linen and Cotton.
Furnishing Articles, Of every description,
such as Sinus, Shiu Collars, ShanIs, CIavats,
Handkerchlels, Hosiery Sospenders, GIaYes;
Hair, Cloth. aud Tooth Brushes, and al! oIlleI
articles necessary to complete a
GentIeEnan's Wardrobe.
We have also on hand, aud will continue 10
keep, splesdid assortment of CLOTHS,
-CASSlMERES, and VESrINGS, from the
finest French lwiiled Cloth 10 the Io~esl price.
Tweeds and Summer CloIh, Dqeskln and
Fancy CassImeres of the latest style, SaIIn,
Silk. Vaencie, Alarsei!Ies, Velvet, black,
brown and drab.
This splendid Stock of Goods has been Sc
lected with great care by one Of considerable
experience. and has been PRONOUNCED by Cum
petent judges, a judiclous selection.
tLF Ihe location Of this Cheap Clolhing
Establishment, is IN owens Arcade. one
Door North Of Owens Tavcrn.e9s
We woGld;also state. that we are carrying
ON the Tailoring Business. IN ALL ITS
VARIOUS BRANCHES. Mr.. ScoTT, who has
the enure control OF this branch Of Business.
feels assured, from past experience and sue
cess, that he can give ENTIRE sATIsFAcIIoE
10 all who may favor US with call. Every
garment made up by US will be tcarranted TO
nj, and 10 be in the most FASHIONABLE and
APPROVED STYLE, or 10 suit The peculiar taste
OF those who may wish 10 deyiate from the
same. No pains will be spared in cutting
garments to be made by the Ladies. ladies
Riding Habits, and Promenade Dresses. will
be cut and neatly laid of 10 insure no mistake.
and explanations given in regard to making
them up, accoiding to the prevailing fashion
of the day. Paris, London, New York, and
Philadelphia Fashions always on hand.
SCOTT, GRAY s. CO.
Auo Of 1851 ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30

A mercha Int who lately died sd d
denly, left Ia his desk a letter writ
ten to one Of his correspondent Is
His sagacious clerk "a son Of Fri n
seeing it necessary to send the LETTER
wrote at the bottom, :.'since writing
the above | have died.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30
is your horse perfectly geutie:

Is youF hoFse perfectly gelIie.
Sir. Dabster?'
Perfectly gentle, Sir; tie only
fault be has got-if it be a fault
IS playful habit of extending lbs
hinder hoois now and then
by 'eXtendinS his hinder hoofs
you DON'T iIiean kicking, | hope!
'Some p4oPle cali 1t kicking, Mr.
Green-but It's only slighiSre-ac-
lion OF the tnuscies-a disease fath
er than vice.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30

To care aistemper III Horsqs.-
Give teaspoonial, three times a.
day, of powdered gum inyhrh, mix
ed with The food or otherwise, and
speedy cure, it is said, viii 10 III
cases be effected.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30
CLOTHS. CASsInIEREs. &c

- A FINE lot of CLOTHS, black -,
81 and fancy ASSlMERES; black, =
satin and :ancy vESTING; black
and fancy silk CRAYATs; extra fine an,
medium HATS; extra fine BOOTS, SC. SC
Walk IN, gentlemen,
April %. B. SHAPARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30
Flour,
No Cure! No Paw!

EyHE Graefenberg Dyseafery Syr-
u UP, will certainly cure. Bloody -Fiux
Dysentery, Diarrhea, and all the early stages
df Cholera.
The ChiIdren's PaRacca, will GER
talnly cure all dIsordets lncIdentito the second
summer In children, ieethlng. feyeTs, worms,
and has already saved more youGg children,
than any other medicine invented
RIarshali's Uterine CathOIic0n,
vii! certainly cure all diseases OF females, no
matter how complicated, nor OF how long
standing.
The Graefenbcrg Vegetable Pills,
will Certainly cure or prevent all Bilious DIS
orders, lever and agne, headaches, dyspepsia,
liver complaints, &c.
The Graefenbcrg Sarsaparilla, a
powerful concentrated .ExIr8ct is not q diet
drink. nor is Il put up in large bottles. nor
does il contain Moasses, nor any syrup, but
IS cheaper and better than Sarsaparllla that
possesses the confidence Of medical PractI-
TONER. For sale by Diemer & Hampton,
McElroy g. Crawford. Fayetteville, Tenn.
ALEX. MACKENZIE,
Aeeni Graefenberg Company.
July 22,-6m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30
PURE ESSENTIAL OILS

CrBEBs, RIOS les, Lemon. Jassa- -.
"a mine, Nuimegs, Mile F'ieur. 21F8
= Peppermint. A MISE, Black Pepper,
1emlock, OriganIm, AbsyE b ali un CI9t-a
Almond, Amber, Cassla. Clpses, Copaiba
Fennel. Juniper, Lavender, Mustard, Penny
royal, Rosemary. Sassafras, NefoIi. Worm
seed, Musk. Vislei Sle!Ise. Balm, Cedrai, s,
DlEMER & HAMPTON.
April 90. 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30
Segseds.S9S.

SPICE, Pepper, Rice, Ginger. Soda, Sale
- ratus, Sulphur, Copperas, Powder, Shot
!ns go, Madder, assorted Nails, Gum Cam
Phor, Lead Pencils, Percussion Caps, Fish
looks aud Lines, Matches. Rosin, Nulmegs
CieyeS, Box Backing, Dem1ohns and Jugs
May 3. G. b. MCKENZIE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30

EAALEEY 5 cELE8EATED Pom lE@tiSacIcF3
- TOD DuInk. B uisss. -;
Daiieg's celed hated Cure Al, cor every kind
of ,ojbry ID animals;
Bulls SbrSaI 4Iiila ana Yellow Does;
Rogers LrseI Nuft aad Tar;
" lsarJ Ba$ ga q Wild CherIyj
" lillian is 40 G.onic BaisaH;
GRAY s dele bfaied FldstSr i5I ClceT5. Sores, Sc
Jew Dial ids do do CO 20
Judklns tp Oinlment 10 90
Spohnd Head Acne Remedy;
Smith 5 Sugtt Coaied Pile;
Peters y na IBsIlsus Puts;
Hopiiank's tdiebIaied German BfieT,, "ior
fimag4;"
ThOFP4 on's AnOdynt Syrup. foF vOmen aLt
childISn;
Paris Sd o,biug sytrp ''for children reslAire;"
Lueina Evrdisi tor eeuiIal diseastS;
Mustang Linameni;
Fol s. Ie al The proPrie,ors' pneeF. BY
J. Nj. ZI&ER8iA1.
Wholesale Bglnr,
T Sign I'll he Lion and Mortar, .idT4st Sc.
April D.. NA>nviLLE, IEEs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30
Wear FSa.ssss

ID OBERT A. Ora I having sold all his
4 D. interest in tile CHEAP CLoTHlEG STORE
10 Col. l.. L. GRAY, the business will
hereafter be conducted by ScoTT, GRAY s. Co
Aug 20. 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30
&asaaGa.SRS.

A SUPERIOR article Of English Dairy
Ia CHEESE. Sweet ORANGES. pure
GOLDEN SYRUP, and No. | article oil
81. LOUIE Crushed SUGAR, just received
and Tor sale low for the cash by
COBB & WOODS,
May 8. Al the Livery Stable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30
Iron! IrOn!!

VNE will keep on hand a, all times, a
w complete assortment Of Iron, and So
hcit the custom OF those wishing to purchase
iof cash or on time. Just received $4,000
pounds; tits in our way, come on and take II.
b. SHAPARD.
Jan. IA, 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30
Price Reduced!

IT you want 10 purchase Goods cheap,
4 call al my Store and ycu shall be accom-
uIodalsd.
May 6. SHAPARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30

6: - &: ; y ;: :::' ':.: :.
100 kegs Juniala Nails, assorted; for sale
BY HOBBS & HENLEY.
| April s. 1851. Nashville. Tenn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30
MON
SNUEE.

GCOTCH, Carrots. Tunell s Halls, Mac
- aboy-a fine article.
MAY 8. G. b. Nick ENZIE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30
SEESRFES.

4 IA. Z 1IA.. E9A-sI
A rs mGk LoT Of ersFy kiadI frbm
fs 90 II 81 81 per b., dnrei ire IN lie
Asz.s dc!ebfq ied Canton Tea COMO
es.aOnsl InieI-I IN Packages i(OtA ! 20 - 10
boxes.
The diienti 4n # Gopairy II Ereb,in., l.
PAETIcu rARL iatiied 10 this aiafie, W the
wholesa Ie a5dui,
April Il. J. ". LiAlEEAlAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30
For Genfiernen.

GFl BLUE, black and brown CLorH; "a
ek3 plain and fancy Cassimeres; ~
Festngsj
Hats, Boots and Shoes.
May 81. S. J. SHANKLTN & co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30
SOAPS.

EENNYLlND. Rose. Military and Resin.
- May 6 G. B. MCKENZIE. +
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30
,. Ra. ZIMMERMAN,
wHoLEA ALE DRUGGIST & PHARAACEUIIsT,

VIZ 7t@--IIs 7
d04rs II 0m The Squa are, u arket
Sd, Aesb0.lie, 1eu4.,
tEsEF cTFULLY assures all yur- @
Il N S,' !: :. a. r. 4. +: Sd 4
seS. sIo4 IL tia has ever before teen in the
same hduse. and which he VIII seil al as low
rates as they an be thought lruui Ike Eastein
or oihe1 cipesL
Khc iiotE4c1 has long EcGn known
as CAP Of tfie most extdIssi " c ia
EeAn4Ss4c, and The preseui PTcpiietor
viii enc eaSpr 10 cneIirue the oget Of nsiuce-
meats j All who may be IN want Uf IFindss0
Glass. Efass EEare. Paints. Ciisl ydrqislts,
Due ~ lods. Indigo. .fedieiEaI u ines erg
Brardid Is, BH uskes. ReIlUsssrg, FeEey .frIi-
eies, Sugars, SHg6s,i Seeds, Pc,tder. Shet,
Lead. Sc APtil /. 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30
pa HNPS 9.

EA COP KEGs Faanesiock' pure Lead
go h ibis LIuseed Oh;
loselnel wf.l a. large Supply oF Chroms
Green. Ehr3nle Yei.Jw. spanish brown. We
netlan ked ! I.nhafse!, Pant BluS bes, Var
nisaes, Sand Paper, Giise. Sc. foE sale low
by - J. VI. ZlMk 8HAN.
AprilII, lSjl+iy
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-30
fashionable Dress G:obas,

10 Hlakingiour purchases. special attention
was gwen ~ LADIES' FINE
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-02
'Er, Greer Of low. y

This gentleman whom the i.ocofncos have re-
yarded asa sortof fyaaas fdtaus, and who figured
~ The recent expose Of the Iocofoco wire pnlicrs
mas turned up at last, and writes 10 the n. Y.
With the va6se."
..a FecRrEENrn STREET, Aug. pm.
TO rliE EDITOR OF ruE NEW YoRK HERALD:
IN looking over Your papers Of this date, | lnl
number OF my private letters.
In lasilce to myself and the Democratic Ma
.onai Seinin''ee, shalt request YOU TO publish
the following statement.--
came here at the request of the Hon. C., H.
Donaldson, IN the early part of June. for the pur-
pose OF attending to certain matters set forth in
the published letters. After Mr. Donalisoa's de-
partare for Texas, was induced to show the
correspondence to member OF the Democratic
General Committee of this city. Some few DAYS
after this, the letters Were distracted from my
valse, aud a package similar in size and appear.
ance was substituted. had of course. no sus-
p1cion that this was done, and was greatly sur
priseo on opening the Herald Of this morning. TO
see the whole of this correspondence was pub
lisheG. $3.50. -
merely make this statement, in order to show
my fellow comn'ttee men, that have had nei-
ther part nor lot in the matter of the publication
Of their letters.
Imperative obligations compel me TO leave the
city foe the West tomorrow morning, but shah
place full power ia the hands Of nv legal aivi.
sers to prosecute the Herald and all other papers
giving publicity to this correspondence, as well
as to Ferret out the means Of its being placed in
Your hands.
Iowa is ayoung and gallant State, democratic
to the coce, and will pielgc herself TO stand BY
the position it is Well Known she now occupies
As one OF her citizens, shall be found ever true
10 her interests. aud determined to oppose the
extension of slavery, now free from its blasting
effects. We are Jetiersonian democrats.
Hoping you win publish these few lines as a
matter Of public and private Justice, remain.
Yours, SC. NATHANIEL GREER