davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-27

\ MoSrNrST To rHE kErPrus OF MNor
LiCHr lluusE-'fhc Boston Journal states
that a subscription has been opened to defray
the expense Of erecting a monument 10 the
memory Of Joseph Antonio and Joseph VIII
son, who persisted by the destruction Of NJ.
not Light House. The body Of tho former
has been recovered, ane is buried IN a rough
coffin ut Cohasset, wlihou, stone to mark
the spot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-27

O>r or rar E..s.-.Ib.nps- t..".
Dig stories about rtgs 90 over Ore lands.
hens seem 60 have b.rn stirred OPP tna .-r
state of excitement, auI ar, u,guh,g doing
their very besL one Of Nr G.,. Baessus
pulla,s took lhs iygt' d saaaum. .a, a-.
produced one lhal weighed ju,l one qarus
a pound. This vc thought uas -aur GOD
therefore We duly chrorc'eI ,lr Grt It's
..rus Co have touched anolheroftts hr.'n
tender spot, and sho evidently determined rr.
to lc oullonc. She Tu, her,.Ifio lha uo.,,
the mountain hb1rJI aul buugh, ioH, aa
egg which weighs iu., orc md efoa o.H
w have lhc prodigy, which We ,huk cmr
be- beat We lu,eld 20 uis- rooster inu
It tp present to our federal friends. lIe may
De- small at Gr,t, butwllI have time ro.-h'
grow fifteen FOUNDER before they w...ura
his services To proclaim q federal victory a
this Concord, y H., Pr'1..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-27

FLrrcnrR WrusrER sailed in the Pacific
from New York, Saturday, for Liverpool
He goes as bearer Of dispatches to London
and China. Mr. w. is connected with Bos-
ton house, and expects to be gone two years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-27

paper, unscalcd circular, handful, engraving
pamphlet, periodical, magazine, book, and ey-
cry other description Of printed matter the
above rates must in al eases be prepaid ac'
cordng TO ,he weight.
> Whenever ans printed matter on (which
the posi1gr is required to be prepaid SHALL
through the inaucn,ion Of Poslma''or', OF
Otherwise, b. sen, without prepayment, the
,amc shall be charged with double The above
rates.
,. Bound books and parcels Of printed mat
ter. mo-, weighing over - ounccs, 'lall be-
deemed mlillblc maurr
Periodical, published at intervals, no, oN-
c-cd.ur ,hrc, months, and seu, from The Office
uf publication to artuil aud bona hdc suhsrri-
brrs, are io br charged with onc.half lhc u'os
mentioned ir ,ho ll., above table. and prepay
men, of O quarters postage thereon must 90
90 eases De- required. Periodicals Published
ar interval, OF more than three months ono
charged with Doe an rate, which mns' be-
prepaid.
Norr-lnc4sc ,hcrr is 600 or Boo ANY rrws-
payer, periodical, pamphlet, or other printed
matter or r1rrr connected herewith, amy
manuscript of any hind, by which information
shall De- asked ur, or communicated in WI
ir.ug, or D, mari, or signs, the sand ucwsr1.
per-, periodical, pamphlet, or other printed
matter becomes s.h.ect Co letter postage and
F. 10 is tba duty OF lbo Postmaster Co remove
wrappers arI envelope from 40 printed mat.
icr anil pamphlets not charged with letter
postage, lur ilc puT-sa Of a.crri1o.nr Nhr.
lher lhrre urun or connected with ans such
printed m1usr, or Boo such package, auy mai.
irr or tlunr which voalaauitrrz. or require
,hc charge Of d higher rlc Of pnsara there
600.
y H-N letters Go nd from rurr.u
Copu,r ul nuu,h Nmu American po
vino. r,ra.,eIl ave- Co o. cIareol wA H
c'ru,ruiTun-c, fra,c,r.lu.thrvua'r
Of h.'f aa oanr, double rate d exceeding
lall ap ounce, g1lllupla rate, exceeding
announce ha,w, lvo ounces, aal .a o1. ,'ar
e.n. frr r.fs Goo every ounce ar fractional
ururrn srrr. over i.r a-' ounce.
Sar Lnn-lsu.r .ra, fym o.. Ia.
|-..,..f.r... .... f...t.... f..r.r.f...
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-27

Tln Wo0nsOekei, r. l.. there is getting
uP a company Of young men called Boomer
sss. ioI the lih, 70 be dressed in a very unique
s'y'e, resembling Turkish gentlemen
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-27
Gbr Glrfur0 9rmurrut
PARls, rRIpAN. JQNE pa, -.

RS. ". FETTENCiil, No. 10 SrArr 81,
(Joaual Huiliins) pOsroS,' = our auiho'ifod agrn'
Er rrocuripc sJlsuiT,iuus, ia'Uardus advertise
merits. &C.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-27

EmHrt,rrfrrI. r d. ft...4rs frir-Efum
and se.r the sUih June. ISL. frr each nuws.
r1rrr. NOT .,rrrl.rr rlr.r ounce. d, weight.
doe ANNEXED tate, r,r quarter are a. o. Paid
quarterly 90 advance. These rates only OPP.
90, where thr paper 3, sent from thc oiir,
rff.I.r.iI.. iU .elgaI l.I frrr fH. .gIsrf.
hers.
Drr.ur.g,frrrhh. rf.r. ur.-l.,
w..yl,.,,.... .-r. ,t.o...-,-.. .r,.,r. an.
go
i.l' are 10 DE- Delivered 'f'' DO Tue county
where thry ace Published, arl thus lhUugl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-27

NOrE.-For each additional ounce, OF fractional
part oi an ounce, beyond the ten ounces embraced IN
this table, an additional rate must b. charged
Dirohons.-l. On every transient news
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-27

WEALTH % CmH. The property OF
Philadelphia Is ralcI al Sl3;,Ooo,oul, "
Boston at $4,000, 900; Of New York Of
$3.50 900 goo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-27

"Julius, can YOU tell line low Alan go' 6.'
90 de garden ob Eden % "WeIl, sposr De-
climbed obcr de fence" &" No, dat a.nt o.
-" Well, den, he borrowed whoelblrron al4
walked out" "No." "Igabs it up, tra.
'' lie got ualed out. Yah yah 50
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-27

The wings Of Pennsylvania are to meet at
Lancaster, on the 9Th inst, to nominate a
candidate for the Presidency, and other Off
cers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-27

As Mrs. Pauingion would say, the Wa
hometer yesterday, for some hours, was ~
deg, above Nero.-MoJiis Rig l@h.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-06-27

AEtlpoas,a Wuov Some queer irei-
dents hay. happened in ,he world MATRIMONIAL
g, well d. in the political, since the aslu.'i-
ton ct California. Rumor, vc regret TO saw
UilNh.plr that some have uo, exercised 'h'
ua,.,n-c OF Penelope, who s'Ii spinning 90
berJsuruh.l,tolI Ulysses vas Sighting b.
fore Truy. or bud.uos with o'l Neptune inr
nine wears. his arTryhrrtul ih.t some oN'
tls1lt.a., viII have Co hr given when Oh.
martial t.Ir sh1U foa bl.. iuu DEE Iao.tr,
hg, is vel 90 BE- exact as Co dates, az m1'
b. sera from ,hs ullov.nr Incident Boz r.a.
III
AaclIsrly gentleman AL laj,v-r r.rg
6u iav, ago Boo an omu.brs. Opposite m
diem 1T a pl-a,aa, looking, yrrus mau...
Lly. With a fu,. chubby bar n hsr hg-
Conversation arose hg'agr1 hC .r.U.. 4
steamer from Jhscrg, Dad .ust arrived ata
u. good l,okrc hly, with ,hr chubby '.'r
nile. wished tu SNOW t.r rgas, r.aar.r-
dat hfrhu,harG haIh.Havay lu..au..'.'
that DDS. auJ .tc IS ..h,l ,.ry much Fl. ..r'
f-.n h.n. And rga th- rret ,..Au- H.s
prarsrIeJ Co irJu'rg iu long arI I.'..'..
dissertation Ju DO, J.,conf aul annoy arr.s
Of alyr, when husbands $50 oil a.a say s.
Dong ilum the.r homes.
..Tur. mlJlm," remarked o.. ,.'.r',
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17
0ttar of ResdS.

This fragrant perfume is the es
sentiaI oil OF roses. Roses are cul
tivated in the East Indids, in whole
fields in order to obtain this pre-.
cious commodity. tits found as a
scum. rising upon rose water, re-
peatedlY and carefully distilled
So small quantity Of oil is lob
tanned from a large field of roses,
that the price has always been enor-
NOUS. Ills said, at one ii ne, to have
been guinea drop, but the ottar
may be obtained with ldss trouble
than by distillation, by exposing TO
the sun, water, in which Ore steep
ing the petals Of the rose, cleared
from all the stalks and green parts.
This must be covered uS warm at
night. When the soup rises, i
may be taken of by a S mall piece
of cotton fastened TO thd end OF a
stick; this is squeezed lnf Q some d.
vial, and stoppep close TO
preserve il from the air. until used.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17
NEW SPRING AMD SUMMER
d. aDGD XII @e
For 1881.

- We are now opening and viii d,
fyf proceed TO sell one oil the most ESf
&1 DESIRABLE STOCKS OF PRlNG a.
AND SUMNER GooDs ever offered IN Fayetie-
vile. The large addition now being made 10
our former assortment, has been selected with
The greatest care possible by .ur. .Moores. WHO
procured the aid OF one oil the EI0si expert.
encsd 6syers IN The Stale.
Our Goods were selected from one Of the
LARGEST and Mosr DESIRABLE SToCKs erer
lfntroduced iato the Stale Of Tennessee, pur-
chased exclusively OF the makers and import
ers, We are well satisfied that our Goods
are laid upon our counter al as Low cOsT as
any house IN this place can get the same
styles aud qualities from Philadelphia.
As we pay no rents, and are willing to
abor Tor as small compensation as other meD
can afford TO do, we wish our customers and
the public generally 10 understand Thai we are
both able aud willing 10 sell EVERY ARTICLE
we deal in as cheap as any house IN the plaes-
GIN can possibly DO. Our stock OF Eadies
Ee5 Dress Gs GODS istexceedIpgly Tlch and
beautiful and we only ask an examination TO
Insure sales We invite all to call and lock
at our Goods before purchasing, as zee intend
10 stick up 10 lctat are say. IN ALL CASES.
Our stock comprises almost every article
generally kept IN retail stores. LadteS and
Lientiemen's Dress Gvods OF all kinds and
qualities.
A large stock Of Groceries Will be kept
generally. Hlrawaie and Cutlery, Glass,
Pntiy, Nails, T5..ks, Hinges, and a great ma
ny articles toy tedious TO mention. We say
10 all come and see for yourselves, as that Is
our motto generally.
MO0RES & THOMPSON.
Apnl 8, 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17

I am sorry said Kentuckiar
with a peculiar twinkle in his eye, tc
IAN English lady tourist am sorry
you havn't time to visit the Nam
moth Cave; it's the greatest hole in
this airth, it is-true as you've got
a note book in your hand there
The very first chamber you go into
is where the bats of the United States
pass the winter. Millions of them
assemble there, madam. The far
,thest apartment, madam, is called the
antipodean chamber--from the fact
that you can walk just as easily upon
the ceiling as upon the floor. And
what Is more singular, madam, in the
same apartment there is a natural
fountain of pure brandy The lady
noted it down.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17
Obituary Eloouence.

The following flu neral discourse was
frecently delivered in the Florida
House of Representatives. The duty
lof making it was voluntarily as
sumed, and even insisted on, by the
speaker, to the no small wonder o.
the House-his utter incompetency
being notorious
| 'SMR. SPEAKER-Sir: Our fellow
citizen, Mr.. Silas Higgins, who was
lately member Of this branch Of
the Legislature, is dead, and he died
yesterday, in the forenoon. He had
the brown creators, bronchitis and
iFas an uncommon individual. His
Character was good, up to the time Of
his death, and he never lost his voice
lie was fifty-six years old, and was
taken sick before he died at his
clearinghouse, where board can be
had at a dollar and seventy-five cents
a week, washing and lights included.
He was an ingenious creature, and
in the early part of his life had a
father and mother. He was an Off
Ger in our State Militia since the last
war, and was brave and polite; and
his uncle, Timothy Higgins, belonged
to the Revolutionary War, and was
commissioned as lieutenant by Gen.
Washingto n, first President, and
commander-in-ohief of the army and
navy of the United States, who died
at Mount Vernon, deeply lamented
by a large circle Of friends, on the
18th of December, 1899, or therea-
bout, and was buried, soon after his
death, with military honors, and sew
eral guns were b ust in firing salutes.
s'Sir, Mr.. Speaker: Gen. Washing
ton presided over the great continent
tai Sanhedrim and political meeting
that formed our Constitution-and
he was indeed great and good man.
He was first in war, first in peace, and
first in the hearts Of his countrymen;
and though he was in favor Of a q.
States Bank, he was a friend of edu-
cation-and from what he said in his
farewell address, | have no doubt he
would have voted for the tariff Of
1916, if he hadn't a died sometime
beforehand. His death was consid-
cred at the time as premature, on
account OF its being brought on by
az ordinary cold.
"Now, Mr.. Speaker, such being the
ch aracter of General Washington; !
m ption that we wear Grape around the
left arm of this Legislature, and adj
journ till tomorrow morning, as a
emblem Of our respects for the mem
DRY of S. Higgins, who is dead, and
died of the brown creators, yesterday,
in the forenoon
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17
Does this razor 90 eady?' asked

Does this razor go cas- y?' asked
a barber Of a victim, Nht las with
ing under bis clumsy ii strument,
whose chief recommendation vas a
strong handle
HFdll. replied the pbor fellow,
that depends apon what y4u call this
operation. II you are skihaing nle,
it goes t0lerdBze easy, bat Fits shay
ing, it goes d6-eyilish hardl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17
FUN AND FANCY
Lines TO a PeIIiWog.


Dweller in The waiery bog!
Embryo prototypic frog,
Weighing waggling PoIIiwog,
Wisglo wagglel wngglo wigglel
Like COW when flies are eating
Her, or females fans at meeting,
Cease!ess, ceaseess, is the beating
Wigglc wagglel wagglo wisslel
Lives Of great men all remind US
That's tho y ay TO leave behind US
Wakes by which The world viii find US,
Wisglo waggle! wagsle wigglcl
| have seen the world, and round it
Journeged much, and sill have found i,
All the same where e'er sound il:
Wiggle waggle! waggle wigglel
He who wiggles most, will surely
SculI his boa! the most securely
To the port, and oil by purely
Wiggle waggleI waggIe wigglel
Once thou vast spawning egg:
Wagglipg brought hce tail and head,
Wagg'ing soon will start leg:
Wigsle wagglel wagele wigele!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17

Miss Susan Nipple gives q LOUD
certificate in fhvor Of some Of Tx
popular patent medicines Of tie. day
She vas TariRg from general dobil-
| ity, sick headache, heart burn, in.
digestion, tape worms, constipation
rheumatism in The back, shoulders
and hips, and besides these she didn't
feel very well rScy more'n half tho
time at length, she says: 4 was
brought very low, SO that my most
impudent friends d;ln't expect NE to
1--we from one end to the other.
About this time a friend recon-
mended, as the last resort, that ]
should try d few bottles of the Pic
torial Oxin4ted Compound Saziarilia
Extract of Will Cherry Wine Bit
tiers, satisfaction given or money re-
funded, to be taken before shaken;
destroy the labG as soon as P ossible,
no pay no cure, beware Of counf erleits
none genuine unless the propr;e-
tor is on the WI pper. / took three
dozen bottles of this tru ly invaluable
medicine, and it gave immediate re-
Lief in three mo nths'
Personally appeared the said Su-
san Nipple, as aforesaid, and sWore
to the foregoing, and said she'd be
darned-if it wasn't true.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17
To Blacksmitlis.

HyHE subscribers have made arrangements
Il for keeping very heavy stock CT
IRON, DUNG the ensuing year; aud TO
BLAcKsMITHs and others. who will buy
largely OF them, they will offer inducements
which will render II unnecessary TO 90 TO
Nashville to make purchases.
SOUTHWORTH, MORGAN & NEIL.
Dpcs II lS5O
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17

A HORSE Run AwAY.-A horse
run away with a man, and bef9 re his
progress. could be arrested, tunbled
him into a ditch Dr.. Peter G. SloE
being proYidentially at hall ID, rem
dered his valuable services, a 1 from
him We have received the f3llowine
history Of The case
@The injury do ne to the 4 aeraca-
nimbles was very great, exted ding it
self along the course Of the spoon
bobilinctunls To the epicermoil pro-
cess of the pizerinctums. The pa
tent being OF a carniverous to mper-
ament, and a bilious diathesis it is
thought advisable to phlebotomise
him III the chord expansion Of the
Therapeutic vein; which being g sud-
denly extricated, the more violent
symptoms we're sternoasly absorbed,
and the disease, it is thought, VIII
terminate IN fuctuation Of the spas
mold process Of the pizerinotum."
Much praise IS due the doctor Cor
his untirinS industry and pdrseye-
rance in thelcase."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17

If a man offends you, treat him
With silent contempt, and pitch him
out Of the window. This is much
better than making a noise and wax
ing up the neighbors.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17

We'll, Joe, I under4ta BID you are
deeply smitt en- with the p retty Miss
r. why, yes, You would think l
was deeply smitten, if you knew what
a box on the ear she CAV e me last
night, for attempting to XII IS her.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17

Sammy, my boy; what are you
crying for?'
bill how the Biblo at me and
hit me on by head
well, you are the only person
in my family on whom the Bible
ever made the least IMPRESSION
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17
J. M. ZIMMERMAN,

NY lIN'aAS DIX UGOlSr PHARMACEUTIST,
Sign Of the Lion and Mortar, four
doors from tie Square, H@ket
ST., Nastmlle, Tenn,
RESPECTFULLY assures all pu,.~
m chasers who may want ari,e les 10 II
oE~hIs line that be now has in slors In
bess stock that has ever before been IN the
same house, and hich he will sch al as low
rates as they can be brought from tie Eastern
or other cIiieS.
The hOuSe has long been known
as one Of the IIa0st extensive ia
tennessee, and the present proprietor
viii endeayor 10 continue the oGeT of lsduee-
henls to all who may be in want Of lt-indo,5
GiGYs. Glass Ware, Paints. Oils, YaYnisLes,
Dyi Woods. Indigo, -Hediciaal Hines and
BrGFadics. BrusheS, Perjumery. Fcney .2rti-
ciesi Segars, SHUTS, Seeds. Ps,cder. Shot,
LeGH, &C. Apr! !, 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17

A young lady was told by a mar
ried one that she had better rrecipi-
tate herself from the fills of the
Passaic than marry. 'Sp I WOULD
replied she, IF I thought I should
find a husband at the bott om.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17

20 so bbls old Monougahsia Whiskey;
80. 70 bills Rye " hiskey;
AZ bo.s common Tecuhed W hiskey;
20 bills country DO 10
2 bbis Wild Cherry Brandy;
2 pipes aud pipes nae Cogniac Bran6I;
IA btls1 ale Cogniac BraEdj;
z bbl5 AlgscaI H iae:
4 bbls old Madeira apd Brown Chtrry Wine
1O4 bbl Is Peppermint and Cinnamon ConIlaI,.,
10 boxes Brandy Cherries
boxes French COTdIals;
20 boxes G.aieI Cordiais, in store and far
sac by HOBBS l. HENLEY.
April 8, 1851. Nashville, Tenn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17
Pa HNrE,&s

zee KEGS Fahnes,ock's pure I ,eag.
49,. l5 bbls Linseed OIL;
IYYgeEhef with a large supply of Chrome
Eieeh' Shiome ehow Spanish Brown, We
neuah heo' Llharge, Paint BRUSHES, Var
nlshes, Sand Paper, Glue, Sc, Tor sale low
oy J. Nj. ZlsiERMAN.
April /. IS5l-lv
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17

nALLEY'S cELEsRATED Pcia Extractor.
- for Burns, Ii uIses, &c;
Dailev'S celebrated CuFe-AiI, for every kind
oil injury TO animals;
| Bulls SarsaparIlia and Yellow Dock;
| Rogers LiveTwort and Tar,
W stars Balsan oi Wild Cherry;
| W liiIaIns' 2ulmonic Basan;
GRAY IS celebrated Plaster fvI Ulcers, Sores SC
Jew Dayid's DO 90 do Do
Judkins' do Ointment do do
Spohn's Head Ache Remedy;
Smiths Sugar Coated Pills;
Peters Anu Bilious Pills;
HoOilanG's celebrated German Bi,ters. .'lor
temsies;"
ThOmpson;s Anodyne Syrup. for women AID
childyen;
Paris Soothing Syrup "for children teethiag;"
Luclna Cordial Tor Genital diseases;
Mustang Llpament;
Fol sale al the rEoPretors Prces. by
J. 81. ZlEERMAN,
" hoieSaie a gent,
Sign u The Lion and Mortar. Market st,
April !. NASHVILLE. TESs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17

VERY UHF0RTUNATE.-'is hats
the matter, Pat?'
Billy Mallodey has robbed me.
and run away, the villain
Robbed you.'
YES, OF the hundred dollars that
| owed the sPalpeen-eyery cent
of it,
a sad loss, Mr.. Kelley
Devil a wort Be ever overlook Pat
Kelley, since lie ca ne to Amerlky,
If it wasn't fer dying, I'd kill my
self. I wouid'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17
SagisGs'Ses.
JEW DAVHD'S
or Hebrew Plast Ell

hence they retain their full virtues IN all
! climates.
HAVE YOU FRIENDS GOING TO
CALIFORNIA;
BY all means advise them 10 take along a
supply of this plaster. II may save lhr m hun
dreds of dollars, If not their lives, as Ihe expo
suTes which they have TO endure in III mlaes
is sure 10 bring on disease, which might be
easily cured by the use of this ceebral fd plas-
ter, for the want Of which many have Heen Oh
ligep 10. quit their lahors and fall into the
han Dis OF the physicians, who by their extrav
aganI high changes, coon take away tie hard
earnings of the oravest laboring ma n. BY
sleeping in tents or on the ground. Rbeuna-
iism, Spinal Disease. Stiff joints. Ian e Back
OF Side, and all like diseases, are sure B lroub-
lie them, and many FImes entirely lat them
up, when the simple application Of q. IS plas
ter would give them immediate reh{f, and
enable them 10 proceed with their labods with
gu, delay
1t has been very beneficial 10 bses oil
weakness, such as Pain and Weakness in the
Stomach, Weak Limbs, Affections OF the
Spine, Re male Weakness, sc. No female
subject TO pain ard weakness in the back OF
side, should be without il. Married ladies',
IN delicate situations. fad great relief from
constantly wearing this plaster.
The application Of the plaster beiweF En- the
shoulders has been found a certain remedy
fol Colds. Coughs, PhIhisic, and LurIg Al
fections, ia their primary stages. 1t destroys
inflammation by perspiraIion
Beware OF counIsrleits 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 cuun-
terisils OF this plaster are in exisianceL
REMEMBER
The genuine is sold only by US, and our
advertised Agents throughout The South
No Peddleris allowed TO sell it. In Iiulure
the genuine will have The signature bf l.. |
TAYLOR on the New steel plale engraved
label on the top OF each box; TO cendlerfeu
which will be prosecuted as forgery
SCOVIL s. MEAD.
173 Chanres ST., New Ollehns.
Sole General Agents TOR the Southern States,
10 whom all orders and applications Of agtD
dies wust be addressed. Sold by
DIEMER & HAMPToS,
aicELRoY s. CRAwFoRDS raye"efii'9' Ell.
lioDGE & HoNEYcUTT, EEktou, Tenn.
J, +. DEMovILLE. Huntsville, Ala.
Jan. Ia, lS5l.- ly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-17
Window Glass.

90 600 HALF-BoxEs Of imported
49, and Western make fnon, 7xo ~
52x42, for sale low by
April l-ly ]. NJ. ZIMMERMAN.