davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19

An othw fhsalb uansd PAIN RxInATOR9 assCoun
tsrslih Of DALI4EYsH. Ths 1dnhlbn nm who ~ tAem
hope that b. stsens oar nas thsy nay nducs hs pubo
70 hesvs that theE pos Tie vues cfths genuine
ssticlss. Buy Of nons but our authssissd AgsntA
HvAssndt to tAs pscxlsar Sssyks syoH tAs gen
us1s; and o5ssrvs that tks a0Sss, II. Dali
LEY" b WRITTEN WITH PEN, IN dsCerens
eolorsa Ink On ths sxvskeps of each boz and fAst
NO other 30 upon It. feai ssR
- General Depot fos the Untsd Stst, whsss oil osdss
sddrsnsd viii b. promptly sxsoutsd-.
fsi@- n. DALlBY = 3D..
AIS rsadpsy. Mes Yssh.
SOUTHERN DEPOT,
2 Isl CAsrtsss stvssts NsD OrissHs.
Whas III DsalQs In the etato Of LOUI9IANAs ALA.
BAllA. MISSISSIPPI, KENTUCKY md TENNIS
SEE. ard H. CITY II 81. LOUIS. In ~ etsis Of ME-
SOURI,, VIII b promptly mppli6d.
john WDI0HT = co..
au9o IN Os.sssi Agsuas kse 40 Tssviisss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19
"a JOHN BULLS
FLUID EXTRACT Of sARsAPARILLA.

THIS invaluable remedy has already carried
= 2 =, u: hss: q ,iSu..nds I'D daily giving
shs ysels Y " Aps a Csilosnh aad " VOID com
e.sd: PIT % u fsl qsalt sess!s. sl4 oeassn. n
ss'..; S = 90 ~ & s s A:s:'i !;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19
0OCguk ~ r.
fOsC1sSessla,s SNrSH2sssrSsl<1.
wOaDER AND BI.Esssa Of THR AsR.

~. Nost Ertrao.d;..-. M.a,,,n- !, ta.. w,~
rms .s5a4S1 !: sur Y = eu4sT soTT..s-sa |. az
nAHrsn supssion TO Any scip. ~
s'I ~. . .lss.s, sss sHS.si; sga'
II ssns :dd Sp e n; a
ssss r
s.s : +, 70 .s sa. ,'ss: 1sd =
sss az. II Ss az a. is 1ss
dsps 81 swo n a. ~ s n' o. 0' h.n wv on''o'
I ~. On CAsEs or GBrgER Al DEBILITY AND
y . ~ 4 60 ,s the wnSs :yr
sSsn: sos II Soss
s.s. D6y;Sssl q sSs ;S.vos. :.:ss. s..as.
dsoins 6s.s:nns toward: All fatal dsssss
S az a. sapos 20 ~ sny nm p''''aA'
;;y::s ss; activity !.
ordinary s; "a d.;:sss;. s~s.~,ns "unrn A'''
e.: q; os::'';;; &: (: e.:
:: !: co =: ~ s's' = 10 70.
y r.,,..-, WI, i:s:. !:9 ;s Asss
=. b:.p 81 n::a.. through fssyia.s sviss - Iis
% M ss' e. : ~ Sos Scs sss
:::s u ~. as I =: = $40;
she une and thess h1s y3udStul change bssn wIooe
s IN ~ cs se ~. ~ ~ i mss - 1.
shet an thaakui ios H. ~ Pa ri savani.
VIZ, .o.s.-l' - o.'nAnn' '''''''
~., ! -, ~ ~ = e IikM, - -
Tbs Only on O. roso NJ 9es tnoAf NJ 60.
fSs %o ~: ia sA.onis a.s. s.s vssEs :;.dis.tsd
JAMS Gn%mnss Esa. ons Of Ii, assistant. in the Luna
~ AakSm. D'icn sana' 'ns seht'sman spoken
N Va ~no"lnk 'si nT,'r,,,.r., o.. =. -
n T,SffHsSSx S; ~ ~ Af Ss2 , - hs'i
*; III H. Rhs,; acs1 sSs ~ os III ; 10
no sn sp g. had Ss Utmost ss
ossns and nv Limbs were tsrby ,wo,ea. have used on
bottles Of your Ssspsfia snd insy have done me mon
n! "a entirely III .:liss. y !iss.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19

7 ~.
SYRUP OF wILD cnaanr AID r. az.
ysorrERlro 70 i. public is,.pew .nd ....sl. q
81 :s.s; Nh s. i:..ss: & .s &:
ss nay 8 .ssnn f. d' :, he ~
&: :;.:s i. Tss:s,'
In: b; ~. ;s,Fe: a, 2s.sfs Cher,
end a.ssss . .hs.: VIZ FAX: :, S:sa
g $3.50 :! Ono :. c. .' ! -
.Bo.Pssso1s: .c. =. e. $500 ssys .ls.
:ss IL. ..s a.: & .:.s Nv. Il g., % "a.
II Gel A' s''d il IN biz ss'' thinks highly OF ne
Coo. c he :.ss Z, : ne
oosssy. A. " sps'A' ''''As 7. ''. Vs.
q .: ~ 6 mt. p'fs r. e: = s, "
i -: & :!ss
fitsS a. Ssssv. Enpiys, Dsvssu, Oa;s ~ =. 49,
~ yop ~ ossa "a .ss a. ~
w. y a. Yos g sRa to- nsss ySs s ~ Is
. ss:i, named sES . cs:s ~ .''
" : sss.' scss: :.s. s. w:ss sA'"'
~ month "a %.H & s
Eel 1Sss :aa o. o 81 ~.
%ss Is; eo r.. y
az ss nd ssas ss s n
csiusd rom h%s n, ssms ~ Hso Gcd.Ssi. Wa,
T. pos sboSas nan. .ad ,ssaaos s. dss.a
6ssfis Csre-PaIptssim q The Hssr and Cunspmptoa
M H. d lIsas, =. s T y p D.'l co.D'''d s'
&; s: e:
ashne. s7d pam Il - bsa and GesSat sios.t psLits
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19

Owing to The ssssaoo:s nd immsnss as Of d. Town
eends SafsapAnIlAs aNmbM Of men Who formally
Aesne, have qqinA. ncsd nakins 6assapasll Exnsst
Elixir. Bsn, Ex1acts q Yellow Dpck. e. Thy gsns
have stolen and copied euS ldyusssments thsy on
wgthes ipaitstions, spd should b avoided.
i Ysrs Rsdns c.. sssss ssrss BoOe; Ryoti 81.
gs Baltimore P. NJ, Cohen, Charleston; los S0s1 Pearl
street, Albany; r H. McGfaw, Natchez and BY all the
United States. Wsstl - and the Canadas.
:. J. WRIGHT, Isl Ckartres street.
do ~ Sole AaBNr. New Oreans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19
sPITTING BLOOD.

Dr.. TbwNsHRd-l verify believe that your sSanspails
rs been the msens through Providence Of saving my s
have for several year had bad cough. bscsme won
1Tht swsas. and was greatly debaed and lsducsd. and
1 ~ sxpsotc live havs opy Nd your Sssnpanlss
M An now sbe y ws4 81 oys, ths CITY. fa,s. no
hat an thankful "a H. s.als Yosr Sbd't servant.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19

e. aS socvs y only ccmRs scn ~, q ths adlns NJ
s9p9hsd wsh any sFtcls IN the fstsat Msdcne
.L&E-.I N.k oh Agent ~ the GRAEFENBERG
MEt!ClNE0 ~ the St9te q loadsaa and Mi..i.aippi
MQ&XAI,H ME RlLl11 I'D PHOENIX ALTERS,
~ WkI9H1'9 lHDl AN VE0ETAHLG PILLS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19
go SAS Rs n S 81 y1k "a 2E EBH AND

d. T0wnseld1 Sarsap1Hla nvlg0Fate1 the whole syst6M
paansatly To those who have os thss muscular energy
BY The eecg of medicine dscFeton committed In YOUTH
tie excsve indulgence Of the passions and brought
general phy.ca psosat0n Of the nv0us system. aaatuu'
decline. Fastening owasds that fatal dsass, Consumpon,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19

e S .::,::. ~ = .u 7 sss4iH2 Ger ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19

This osrtifss that DALLEY'S PAIN EXTRACTOR
hss been used y M family ps Bal. Rhe9m Of hrtssp
alevated. and they both entirely removed Their
an be nodoubt but this Medicine has all the virtues that th
Patent feclas for it, from what has fallen under my obse,
vai0n added to the respectable testimonials In vo
,y oes who have used it in immediate relief
do most oneefuly recommend 70 the attention ohe Athlete
tho OF this invaluable salve. -'l-t 7777--
Buffalo, N. Y. ROSWELL CHAPLIN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19

AZ and nvigorstes the eysem. gives activity 70 tn
nbs, and strength the muscular system. most extra
ordinary degree.
Geaxss and Strengthen Consumption can b. cured.
9renetisis, Ccnssmptiox, Liv~ Cemgtaigt. Cotds
ef tie Chest, Heetis F2usk, Might Sreats Difficult
pQfxss Expecoratjos, PaiR tie Side. st. kGus been
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-19

W. UUNuTIFATIUM W TIN B0WIkB.
Fsn' THE PAIN EXTRACTOR
d the sursst. safest and osrain msdy for this d,es
It will positively give relief in tbs worst cases. and even ae
al the old remedies have failed. Pesons have fiequeu
CALLED 1t Office with asonkhmsnt upon their fao satin
that they had used The nmant tor oh discuss upon pan
Of their bodies nsos The bows and that oopous
dadrssutsd omh. Thusuult win always follow thorous
ubbine Of he Exuas upon tie bowels WHEN they
uva List The szpmmt b. tisd. 1t i pafscix safe; AM
q - inaanee oan II Pain Exuaptnr do harna.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-18
DIR. ROGERS:
LIVEKWORE AND TAR!

SAFE ana certain cure Tor consumption
IA of tne Lungs, spiung oil Blood, Coughs,
Colds, Asthma. Pain in The SIDE, BronchHis,
HpopIng Cough. and all Pulmonary affections
OPINIONS OF THE PREss.
The Louisville Journal says: DR. Rogers
Liverwort and Taf not only gives immediate
relief in coughs and colds, but from the iesti-
mony Of men Of the highest standing here and
elsewhere, II is making some very Iemarka
bic cures of consumptIop
The Railway Register adds: we have heard
II stated. by persons of great responsibility
who have used Ills medicine, that il rs one
of the most remarkable medicines OF The age
for Coughs. Colds, Influenza, Bronchitls,
Asthma, Pain in The side and Breast. Spi
ting Of Blood Hopping Cough, and all Lung
Complaints, which. II neg lecled, usually ter
inmate in Consumption; and the certificates
attached To- the advertisement would seem full.
ly 10 JUSTLY this statement
LIVER ORT.
This plant has, for many years, been found
TO be OF singular virtue in the cure Of affec
tons of the Liver, More recently il was as.
ceHained thai II possessed great power in ar
resting Bleeding a, The Lungs, Coughs of a
in a disc asses Ola pulmonary. character.
HI TAR
This articls is now universally acknowl-
edged TO be the most healing and efficient an
pllcanon for diseased or decayiug lungs. OF
any portion Of the feshy OF muscular part Of
the hume q body. LIS medicinal and preserv-
atlye qualities we've understood by the Eeyp
mans in the early ages Of the world. and nc
doubt now exists dmong scientific men that the
Preparation used in the embalmmeut OF bod
was saI prtncin1 It, oC ~,
dent. In latter ages, il was found 10 be in
universal use sInpng The aborigines of Amer.
lea, and at this day II IS their principal, and
in fact. only medicine for an unsound state
of the lungs. or any approach to it, Those
who are acquainted with the history Of Ihis
hardy race of men, know that death from
consumption is unknown among them. The
medical facultyin all countries appear Io
have become aware oil the great healing prop
critics of this article, and are now introducing
Ii 10 their practice. DR.. Buchan, of Eng
land. Dr.. Crichron. of ST. Petersburg, DR..
La Prleufe, Of Paris. aud the distinguished
Or. Cooper. have been in the habit Of com
blnihg il with other articles in their prescrip-
lions, and with entire success.
Belcare of Couhtettus aud Base limitations
Tine genuine article is signed ANDREW Ro-
GERS. on The engraved wrapper around each
bottle.
Price. 81 per hottie, or six bottles for SIS,
Sud wholesale and retail by
SCONiL y MEAD,
Is Chartres ST bet. CONT and ST. Louis
sls., N. Orleans,
Sole General A gents for tie Southern States,
to whom all orders and applications for agen-
cIes musl be addressed. Sud. also, by
WEBB & SMITH, Ill,
McELRoY s. CRAwFoRD dyet'eSiile' lena
HODGE & HoSEYcUTT. Elkfon. Tenn.
y. f. DEMovlLLE. HUNTSVILLE. Ala,
Jan IL, lS5l-ly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-18
Thinning Fruit.

Those cultivat tors who have not had
much experience in raising fruit, neg
ID ct to thin its consequently, their
d uit is inferior, both in size and quail
il y, and the quantity no larger. Ow-
ing to It's ferioFity, it sells at much
less price than it would under judi
cious management.
One peach-grPwer informed US that
he had taken of two-thirds of his
peaches, andHas they increased in size,
and appeared too thick on the trees,
he said that he was sorry he had not
taken off one-half of the other third.
4 In many cases it is necessary to
thin fruit, reducing it sometimes to
onc-half the specimens, and some
times a still greater reduction is ne
Necessary. Besides the injury to the
fruit from too large a crop, the tree
is also injured by exhaustion, which
win stint its growth, render, it I'M
healthy, aid cause light crops in fil-
ture, particularly in the next season.
Experience in this business is ne
cessary, for but very few persons can
lie taught by Trecepts the great i'm
portance Of thinning fruit; 50 they
viii 90 on allowing too much to re-
main on the trees, till they gradually
learn, from practice, the good effects
Of thinning.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-18

la little fellow anne running into
the house, exclaining, ooh! sister
Mary. Tves such apr city thing It's
a piece of glass, and it's all rcd
When | look through 1t everything
LODI red t3o--the trees, houses,
green GRASS ;lnt vohr face, and even
your blue eyds.
Yes, J ol4, repiiqd Mary, 1T is
very beautiful. and Pet me show you
that you can learn useful lesson
from this pretty thing. You remem-
BET the other day ! Ioa thought eve
ybody was dross I'd YOU. You said
father, mother and ! were all the
tim & finding fault With you. Now
YOU were Like this piece Of glass
Because j is red, Everything seen
through it looks le4 you was cross
so you thought everybody. yen
waS cross too. But when you get Up
in the morning in good humor, loy-
ing and helping eyeEybody, they TO
viii seemk kind and ID wing toward y{u.
Now remember, brother, and always
be What YOU wish oil ers to be-kiid,
gentle, loving; and they, seen through
this beaut iful color of your dispose
ton, viii seem more beautiful than
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-18
'I'he Carpenfcr Bee.

Yon must nat slhnose that men
are the onIy carpenttrs in the world;
tbare ard tbousandJ of them among
tbeI different insects Iof The earth. il
Won ask mel. wherel tbey get their
tools. I replY. thatIthey Get them
where thew Get Tedervthing that is
GOOD. even filom God himself Many
sav smile 1T the Thought of insects
Ssyino tools to work with. and many
think fhbt they nb,lst be singular
tooIs b,t IN me- Hi Won tbey are
,,,cb bnt+dr tbap hmm over made
and bottar aIlanted IL work with than
+bosa v.l.nbII ara bo,Iobt # tho emf.
T.r's Tbern IS nd Saw to be found,
made Inv Minis ba1lds. eonal TO that
IF Tia saw-hy mis- LITTLE insect
sI,vs b6los II tba stdn,s Of the bnsb-
III ~ ub;cb he Tvcl 70 mt his coos
Il and fbis H. does lbettrr than = ear g9
rEata,. aa,Ild'Io 1 eli In TI;s saws
81, ID bas H. If hbom have very
fpo toatb. ILL.,, oro fyant II = hard
.hprn1lc sso. f+bc, Il. too,s ,n5ll 70 he
.cInarIv seeb m;tbond the lid Of . mi
o,.eap,o
IT, -. 4oo oy6ral ceraesbon-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-18
F0R Efa8 @fll[lI0a3 Ma
Intelligent DOCS.

Several years ago, :, udge Hopkin-
son, Of Philadelphia, o Ened two dogs
Oscar carried letters d nd new spapers
from his masters he use to a friend
who lived several squd res Distant
He barkeH when Id reached the
house, was admitted, Allowed the par
Gel to be united from his neck, and
waited Patiently for On answer, re-
turned home, gave notice Of his arri-
val BY barking, and w Is ready to go
again on similar erands. Spring, the
other dog was short l legged, half ter
rier; he pos Bessed mem Dry and the re-
Elective 20 wers in a grkat degree. A
lady about half a mile distant from
his master ) house, beth very fond Of
animals, ally Fays paid great attention
to Spring when he was. on a visit
with his master OF nd distress. Find
ing this very agreeable, he took it in
his head to pay his visftsalone. With
out any tuition, he I'd Used himself OH
his hind lfgs and at tempted to ring
the bell, but all his efforts could only
produce a Earring Of The wires. Be
ing an UNUSUAL sou db the servant,
within sight of the |bdll below, went
to the street door 10 ascertain the
cause, and Spring RI Shed in. After
that, as his visits wd re generally at
the same hour, the rattiing Of the
bell was The Signal fpr the dogs adj
mittance. lie paid these visits for
several yeJrk, and was always received
with great kindness. About two
years ago, on entering the house, he
found the flmily caiessing Il beauti-
full little greyhound, and although
they paid Spring thd same attention
as formerly, he Showed his displeas-
IRE at the n CIV fayotite by growing
and keepingat dist bnce. lie would
neithee talk tea cal : Qor sugar that
was offered him, bat went away sulki-
ly, anil Hcw re'plHd u by h1msof.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-18
JEW DAVIES
or HEIR eW Plaster.
The Great Remedy,

For rheumatism. Gout. Pains in the Side,
Hip, Back, Limbs and joints, Scroiula-
Kings Evil, White Sweliings. Hard tn
niors, Stuff Joints and all Fixed Pains
whatever. Where this Plaster is applied,
Pain cannot exist
.FsIHESE PlasterS possess the advantage
Il OF being pull up in air tight boxes
hence they retain theIr full virtues 10 all
climates
HAVE YOU FRIENDS GOING TO
CALIFORNIA?
By all means advise them 10 lake along a
supply OF this plaster. IT may save them hun
dreds Of dollars. # not their lives. as the expo
sures which they have to endure in the mines
is sure TO bring on disease, which might be
easily cured by the use Of this celebrated pas-
ler,for the want OF which many have been Oh
liged TO quit their labors and fall into the
hands of the physicians, who by their extray
aganl high charges, soon lake away the hard
earnings of the oravest tailoring man. By
sleeping in tents or on the ground, Rheuma-
ism, Spinal Disease. Stiff joints, Lame Back
or Side, and all like diseases, are sure 10 trou6-
lie them, and many times entirely lay them
up, when the simple application Of this pIas
ter would give them Immediate relief, and
enable them 10 proceed with ilieir labors with
out delay
1t has been very bent fqbai IN cases oi
weasaess, such as Pam and Weakness in the
Stomach. Weak Limbs. Affections OF the
Spice. Fe male Weakness, sc. No female
subject TO pain and weakness in the back or.
side, should be without il. Married ladies'.
IN delicate situations. fnd great relief from
constantly wearing this plaster.
The application oil the plaster between tina
shoulders has been found certain remedy
for Colds, Coughs, Phihisic. and Lung Al
iections, in their primary stages. II destroys
inflammation by perspiraiion.
Beware OF counlerfeiIs 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 a worthless article; as many base coun-
ierieIiS OF this plaster are 10 exisrance.
REMEMBER
The genuine Is sold only by US, and eur
adyertlS ed Agents throughout The South.
No Peddler is allowed to sell it, In future
The genuine will have the signature of r.
TAYLOR on The New STEEL plate enereyed
label on the top of each box; TO connterfer
which will be prosecuted as forgery.
SCOVILH & MEAD.
Us Charities ST., New Orleans.
Sole General Agents for THE Southern States,
10 whom all orders and applications oil ag.n-
cIes wust De addressed Sold by
WEPB & SMITH,
McELRov s. CRAWFORD Faye"eVifle, Ten.
HoDcE HorEYcurr. EIkton, Tenn.
J, +. DEMovILLE, Huntsville. Ala.
Jan, II, iS5I.-ly, p
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-18

A London Rat Catcher has writ
en- pamphlet in which he breaches
up his crusade against the denizens
of the sewers in the following elo-
quent manner;
"Are rats calamity to be dc4
plored, or are they not' The
voices OF religion and patriotism cry
with stentor ian lungs, Yes.-the
voice Of philanthropy Down
with them. down W ith every barrier
and annihilate thenfl the fainting
stomachs Of thousands of our star
wing fellow creatures at home and
in the sister country, with the ago
nized bowels of their withered off
spring wrlthing beneath the ruth
less pangs Of hunger, shrek forth
it'll horrid yells for their extermi-
nation.''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-18
8fs Lasnsr.


~ w -
Permit nle through the columns of
your paper, to offer b fe W suggestions
in reference to cow, I'd wit: It is a
poor practice fof farmers to wait until
Spring, or until the &C Tvs calve, be-
fore they purchase; for In many cases
when the cows are Intended to be
sold, they do not receive the proper
care and feed which they should, in
order to be made profitable. Cows
which are kept for milk should have
great care and attention. They
should be stabbed; for it is undoubt-
cdly a fact, that COWS which are kept
in good, comfortable stables, require
less food than those allowed to run
in yards; besides, nothing is lost, and
they viii thrive well on coarse food
when stabbed. pit IS the custom Of
the dairymen in Northern New York
to keep their COWS in stables; gene
rally in the form of shed united to
the barn convenient fof feeding
straw, or chaif, which they u.s. ally
give them at night, feeding hay in
fbo n,orn;no, How food Int twice a
day, and their COWS present a fine
appearance and ;lre made very profit
able. The sta nchions' should be
made fast BY latdhes, Gas they cannot
get loose in this condition,) and not
by pins, which are apt to work out,
Dairymen do not generally give thei b
COWS straw to lie upon, asst is worth
too much for fo4d. A good cow is
most always smoothly built, square,
and heavy behind; moreover, a good
cow for milk usually has Il considera-
bic hollow in the back just behind
the fore shoulders. This cavity can
readily be found by running the
hand along the back bone The lar
ger the hollow, Il He letter the COW
A great fault A xists among many
farmers in not sailing their cows sufii-
GENTLY. In sum mer COWS should be
sailed twice a week. and in the winter
as often as once a week Good water
should always be provided Soft wa
Ter Is better for COWS than hard, as
well as for all other animals. In the
summer much pin would be spared
to the COWS if a good and convenient
shade should be accessible to them,
Reeularity Should he observed IN
feeding, sailing, ahd milking. A few
roots, or little bran in the spring,
would greatly Increase the flow OF
milk, and inyigofate the cows In
the fll corn stafl IS fed the COWS once
or twice a day will keep up their
{ milk, and keep The COWS in ii good
condition for winFering. An acre or
two rowed with q9rn, and the produce
fed to the COWS, viii be a source of
great profit, and Will yield a good IN
dome. One old farmer told nae that
stalks fed in this manner would doub-
lie tie quantity of milk. Cows are
often troubled With bloody milk, &c.
TOW this can be remedifd by feeding
them a small portion Of Polk Root,
a we farmers term it. This plant
grows to the height Of three OF four
flet. is of White color when ripe,
a hd has clusters Of purple berries
a ound the Top
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-18
A RlyAL OF SIcNoR BLIrz.

A Rival OF SIGNoR BLITz.-
A ,.Tdg in country bar room,
where each man was relatiDg the
onderful tricks they had see n per-
formed by Signdr BlitZ, expires sed
his contempt, declared he could
perfo I'm any Of 4 he Signor's tricks,
especially that d f beating a watch
in pie ces and rest 9ring it whole
It being doubted,l he demanded a
trial. Several watches were at
once produced for the experiment.
"Thd re- said /he pounding away.
'Sthere are the pieces ~ es,'' all
excla lined, :'now let's see tn e
watch" He used mysterious words,
shook up the fragments and at
length put down the pestle and
mortar, observing, well thought
| coul u do it, but by George, !
can't
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-03-18

Alta meeting, a year or two ago,
in this country, a gentleman was
speaking on a question not strictly
within the range of business then
on the tapis. Becoming animated
as his remarks progressed, be- e2-
claimed with something Of melodra-
matte solemnlty-tN. President,
my Jowets yeqrn for tie miserable W(-
Inns Sc. SO,'der, order,' shoute5
seperd roiecs fran the opposite corner
Of the housc-'Me gentzemau's 5omels
orc OFT Of OJRer' Nepoiat Of or
der mus sustained By tie char, and
the spdakers res coafMaadad 70 his
seat,