davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-12

I'm THIS PREPARATION WE HAVE ALL the
i restorative properties Of the root, combined and
concentrated in their utmost strength and efficacy
Experiments were made in the manufacture OF this
medicine until it was found II could not be improved.
Accordingly we find il resorted to almost universal.
ly cases OF Scrofu a, Liver Diseases, salt Rheum,
General Prostitution Of the Vital Powers, and all
those tormeuting diseases OF the skin so trying TO
the patience, and injurious 10 the health, 1t is
tonic aperrnt and dsinfertant II acts simulia.
neously upon the SoBlcch, the circaiG,i0n and the
blrelS and thus three processes, which are ordna.
ry the result Of three different kinds OF medicine,
are carried On at the same time through the jnstru.
mentality OF Ills oHe remedial agent. There are
many ways OF relieving pain for the tine being, but
there is only one way Of removing disease No pal
liat'ye. no enodyne, no trnPcd Application will re-
move It. II must be attacked ii IT'S source, IN the
fluids of the body, which convey tie poison to tie
localities where it is ped IN inflammation,
Sores ulcers, tumors abscesses glanduar swellngs,
DC, AS the casemay he,
These fluids must te reached acted upon, purified
BY somepowerial agent Snch an agents SANDS Ndr
sapariia, which gently stimulates while II disineets
and eXpels from tie stomach ard bowels all that is
irritating and al the same tine restores their vgor
and tone Its great merit is thE il meets and neu.
traizs the actiyeprncipc Of disease Itself and when
that is gone, the symptoms necessarily disappear
The apdi'y with which the patient RECEIVERS health
aud strength under this triple inauence is surprising
Each new case in whicbtis applied furnishes in the
result a new certificate Of its excellence and we
have only to point to the accumulated ie NENny Of
nntitudcs Who have experienced It's effects, to con.
vince incrednIity Itself OF its real value
Lieut. Miller Of the Army has kindly sent US the
folloHinr letter from California -
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-12
Cllrchugh's Trlcopherous

Read!Nc following and be sure and get The cen
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-12

testimony lihc the tolloving, renders snpsrRu
Gus all comments on Ike efficacy Of Bats Sar.
sGparifia
From Or. l. L. P. YAvpsLt, Professor Of Chemistry
in the Louisville Medical College:
'Ihayo looked over the list Of ingredients com
posing John Bulls Compound Extract Of Sarsapa-
sla, and have no hesitation in saying that they FORM
asafe compound and one that promises well in chron-
&c Diseases, to which Ills applicable
L. y. YANDELl, N. D..
LOUISVILLE, June 9, 1913.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-12
This medicine, when used according to dire,t
WI Cure ,riihont Fail
JAMEs J1Nrs e so.

April 40. 1881, MISTY
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-12

LOUISVILLE, May 20, ISIS.
We have used John Bulls Sarsaparilia, and have
known It tobe used, with entire satisfaction; and We
have no hesitation in stating that we believe i To Sc
= sale and valuable medical compound, and calcu-
lated TO produce much good, and relieve much suf
fsring; and theor, would cheertuily and most ear
Oestly recommendit to the afflicted
ATEVENTON
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1851-07-12

9a s 9F.ls EFak aEASts
NV E. W. ss.TIC 2-4Rtsy. u. STEVENSON.
Fh4 seNoslar II 4 verbatim copy Of a certificate
a5wsIa HE possession 81 tho proprietor Of Bulls
3srsaassF3lA Rev H. w. Sehon IL widely and gcn-
eral4saae,yo a. AZ eloquent and accomplished Pas.
az II tho Methodist Episcopal Church, and Rev T..
Stevenson has been known a. one Of the most talent.
ed and zealnus members that the Kentucky Confer
snce coud boas, of fof many years. and At this time
ii filling the high aud responsible station Of agent
fnrthe NJ r. Book Concern, Can the world pro.
dice better, o. more satisfactory testimony in favor
Of my medicinel
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-28
B9x-Wood.

Tie box-tree is native Of all tht
middle and southern parts Of Europe
Ii is 4 shrubby evergreen, twelve Of
ffteeh feet high, and with bright
myrtl e-shaped leaves. 1t has beer
remarked that this tree was formerly
so CO mon in several parts of Eng
/ land as toI have given name to, sew
|eral Places, particularly to Boxhill ii
SuTyf and Boxley in Kent. and in
1875 there were cut down ,at Box
hill, as many trees of this sort as
produced upwii rds of S50,0O0.-
This tree was much admired by the
ancient Romans, and has been much
cultivated; in latter times, on ac-
count of its being easily clipped into
the forms Of animals and other fam
tastic shapes. :.
The wood is Of a yellowish color,
closely grained, very hhrd and heavy
and admits OF a beuttal polish. Un
these accounts, it is much used by
turner's, by engfavers on wood, cary
ers, and math tmatical instrument
makers. Flutes and other wind in
struments are formed Of it; and fur
riture made Of lockwood, would be
valuable were it not too heavy, as it
would not only be very beautiful,
but its better quality would secure it
from the attacks Of insects. In
France it is in much demand for
combs, knife handles and button
moulds; and it has been stated that
the quantity annually sent from
Spain to Paris is alone estimated at
more than ten thousand hyres. An
oil distilled from the shavings Of box
wood has been found to relieve the
tooth-aclle, and to be useful in other
complaints: and The powdered leaves
destroy worm s.
There is one purpose for which box
and box alone, i properly adapted,
and that is the forming of wood cuts,
for illustrations In books. These re-
duce the price considerably in the
first en- craving, and also in the print
ing; while the moodcut in box adj
mits ofas fine and sharp finish as
any metal, and thkes the ink much
better. 1t is REMARKABLY durable
too; for, if the cut be not exposed to
alternate moisture or heat, so as to
warp or crush it, the numbers Of
thattit will print is almost
Incredible. 4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-28
Obi Yout5's grirnh. ]
Oak.

In point Of strength, durability,
and general tse, oak claims prece-
dence Of all timber. More than
eighty species of this tree are known
of which one half inhabit North
Anne RIGA, either within the territory
of the United States, or on the
mountains Of Mexico.
The white oak is one of the most
valuable Of cur forest trees. 1t at
tain$ the height Of seventy or eighty
feet, with trunk six er seven feet
in diameter. BIT abounds in The New
England States, but is most plentiful
in Virginia and the middle States
Among the great variety of uses to
which this wood is applied, the most
important is s4ip-building. 1t is al
SO extensively employed by the
MhedlErights, and is used fer the
hoops of sieves, whip-handles, &C.
White oak timber.is exported in i'm
men$e quantities from the ports Of
the northern and middle States.
The European oak is said to be
tougher and more lasting than that
Of America. The knotty oak Of
England, the 'unWedgeable and
guarded oak" as Shakspere called
ut, affords superior timber. England
seems to have abounded in oak. for
ests, although they have now become
scarce. Oaks have been dug up in
some places, buried a hundred feet in
the Garth; their BIRD inches we're all on
them, and the wodd had become so
hard that no tool could cut it.
Tie live oak is a tree Of great i'm
port nce to the United States. The
leaves are evergreen; and the wood is
admirably calculated for ship-build-
Iing. Its durability SURPRISES t hat Of
The European oak. It is found
Ialong the coast Of the United States
from latitude 81 to the shores Of the
gulf Of Mexico Measures have been
taken by COVER ment fer the preser
walton and Improvement Of live oak
plantations.
Besides the uses of oak in build
ing either ships or houses, much use
is made Of every part of it. LIS Eu-
rope, the bark by its astringent quail
ties is the main dependence Of the
tanner. TO the dyere the saw dust
ai1ords the m cans of 'tingingf his
cloths; and the acorns fatten pigs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-28
DR.. RoGEaS
EEVEESSs1Ess AND TAR!

| "A SAFE aud certain cure Tor oUnsumptior
IA ot lac Lungs, spittIng Of Blood, Coughs
Colds, Asthma. Pain. III 'lfe side, Bionchnls
Hopping dough, and all Pulmonary affection.
o PINioSs OF THE PRE4s.
The Lep ssi.e Jo6Iual says: DR. Rogers
Liyerwdn and ar mol Only gives immediate
relief in coughs aud colds, but from the testi
mony Of IN en- OF the highest standIng here and
l.else where. ii is masking some very IemaIkaI
ibIe cures copsumplioh."
Il The Railway Register adds: we have heard
il stated, bI persons Of great respeetabIlity
is 10 have Used Ibis niedlEIne, that II IS oDs
tot the most Tenal kable t4edlclnes oil The age
for Coughs. Colds, influenza, Bronchius.
Asthma, Pa ia IN lhs side aud Breast. Spll-
ing d BOOB. Hootng dough, and al Lung
Com. IlaInls, WHICH. il eeIecied, usually ter
ninaI e 10 Cpusumpiion; and the certificates
attached 70 the advertisement would seem tul
y 10 Justify this Statement"
LlYERWORT.
This plant has, Tor many years. been found
10 be OF singular virtue in the cure Of affec
ton OF The Iivers. More recently il as as
ceramed Thai 1t possessed great power IN ar
resting Bleeding al The Lungs, Coughs Of a
CHRONIC chaIa cIer SC, aud Uf essential service
IN altdiseases OF a pulmonary character.
TAR
This article is now universally acknewl-
edged 10 be he mest healing aud efficient ap,
plicall9n for 4jspased or decaymg lungs, OF
any potuou o NE aieshy or muscular part oil
the hufni buddy. lis medicinal aud pfeseiv-
alive quaiiieI we've understood by The Egyp-
tians IN lire early ages Of abe world, aud no
doubt nov exlbls auong scientific men that the
IRE :::..,.,,i ;:$ed IN The entbam Tsen Of bod
les, was coui oSed principally Of this iugre.
dien,. la ialtr ages, IL was found TO be IN
universal use pnong The aboriglnes of Amer
lea. and al ihIs daY u IS tier Piiaclpa, and /.
IN fact, only medicine for an uDsouud state
Of The iungs. ar any approach TO II. Those
whu are {quanIed with The history of this
hardy rac1 of men. know lhata death from
consum ption - unknown among them, The
medical fseul.y IN all counlres appear 10
have bee be aware oil the greatheailng pop.
cries of his article. and are now introducing
II in ,hetI plac Ilce DR.. 3 chan, OF Eng
land. DIR. Critlyou, OF 81. Petersburg, DR..
La Picture, OF PARIS. and lhe distinguished
DR.. Cooper. lave beea in the habitot coin
blnibg IL y lih othei arucles IN their rrestrip-
ions, and with entire success.
Be,care Of Contteueits and Base lmiiaiionsl
Tie genuine article is signed ANDREW Ro
GERS Oh the engraved Wrapper around each
bottle.
Price. 81 per bottle, or SIX boules for So.
Sold Wholesale and retail by
SCOVlL & MEAD.
| rs Charfrfs 81, bet. Cent? aud 81. Louis
Sis, N. 0rleah ans.
Sole Generic Agents for The Southern States,
to whom al orders and applications for agen-
fIes must bs addressed. Sold, also, BY
DIEMER s. HAM|PToa. IN
McELRoY K CT AwPoRD, :
HOODS l. sIoSEFcuT, Eiklon, Tenn.
J F.1DrMoFILLE. Huntsville, Ala. |
Jan. ii, 1851 Fly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-28
Fresh Drugs, Medicines, &C..

l6RN The Undersigned have re- sass.
o. cefved by late arrivals, a large ay8
o'WEyo addition TO their stock Of Ned -
* icines, Paints, Oils, Perfume
nv, Varnisfhes, Fancy Articles, &c,
N making il much larger and better assorted
Than they have ever before offered Having
been purchased by one Of the firm 10 person,
with much care and attention to both prIce
and quality, they are able 10 offer them al
the lowest market rates, and request Of Coun-
try Merchant and Physicians particularly,
an examination OF their stock. They have
lately received
1000 kegs pure White Lead;
1000 gallons Lnseed OIL;
2I2 dJz Garretl's Scotch Snuff IN bottles;
% do Sweefser's Maccoboy do 10 do
60 bikes Scotch Snuff in rolls;
$50 900 GID Percussion Caps;
100 gfoce best Wood Box Matches;
us d9z Cologne Water, assorted;
100 do Bears OIL;
81 do Rose Hair Oil;
500 lbs Spanish Floa, lndIgo;
Il 900 DO superior Nader;
- 81 sacks Pepper and Ginger;
IS BID xes GHnpowder and Imperial fea;
II bills Spanish Whiting;
60 ddz Rushton. Clarke s. Co.'S Cod
Liver Oh;
900 lbs Roll Birthstone;
$50 half boxes Window Glass, assorted
sizes;
l50doz Smoking Tobacco;
$50 dog Mason's Backing;
60 grpss Fancy Pipes;
Is bbis Spirits Turpentne;
SIS lbs Exiract Logwood. in small boxes;
1870 reams Letter and Cap Paper; very
low;
so dok Hair Brushes;
100 do Shoe do single and inpairs;
300 do Violin Strings;
100 do Fine Combs;
20 boxes Shaving Soap;
1870 dok Tooth Brushes. assorted;
600 gallons Winter Sperm Oil;
72l DIP Tanners Oil;
90 DOZEN White WASH Brushes;
Is do Taylor's Shaving Compound;
IS grd &c Steel Pens;
"a doz Bulls Sarss psrilla;
000 lbs Venetian Red.
EWIN, BROWN & co.
Sept. % Fly Nashville. Tim.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-28

SAVE YOUR -SHFLIs.--Eggs
that are to be used for buildings, Gus
tarls, &c, should be nicely cleaned
before they are broken, with a cloth
dipped in strong vinegar Then, if
after being emptied of oil but the
white that alway Is remains Sticking to
the inside, the shells are Spread out
aud dried, they serve as well for
clearing coffee as isinglass, Or any
other substance generally used for
that purpose, with the additional adj
vantage that it costs nothing but a
little forethought.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-28
Medical Depot.
Houses Family and Plantation
M e INES.

M e D 7 O ! " z S.
"OUSE'S INDIAN TONIC; safe anC
Ill certaln cure lor ChlIs or Asue and
Fever in three hours, and remedy in Billions
and Remirteni Fever.
HOUSES PILE OlNTMENT;a soothing
and RAPID cure Cor Bind or Bleeding Piles
and for Burns, Bruises, Fresh Cuts. &c,, il
is perfect Pain Extractor,
HOUSES VEGETABLE PILLS are
more popular than any thing before The pub
lie, as general Family Medicine They are
ami Rheumatic, anti Bilious, and anti Fever.
Try them and be convinced
HOUSES CEkATE; Tor letters, Scald
Head and Ring Wornl-a good remedy
All the above Medicines manufactured and
sold, wholesale and retail. by
M BOURNE.
Dtaderick ST., opposite Irue Whig office.
NAsHvILLE, Tenn. Z
Also, agent for the sale Of Gray's ONT
meEt. Bulls SarsapariIla, Wislar's Balsam
of Wild Cherry, SC &C.
AGENTS for The sale Of HOUSES MEDICINES
in Lincoln Co.-Diea.er s. Hampton, Neil
roy s Crawford. Benz F. Clark, F. MoIlow
& Sons, TalIey & Goodrich. S. & T. Hart,
D. G. Hall and w. M. Mckinney. Also. to
be had from numerous agents in every County
in Tennessee, North Carolina, Virginia.
Kentucky and Mississippi.
Nashville. Septic, IS5I-6m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-28
Jun anA LgFantll.
| Saw Her First in Cabbage Time.
BY sIocUM sLUEes, ESQ.

BY sLocUN sHGes, ESQ.
l saw her first in cabbage time,
She was cutting ctdut-
Shed STOP ths cutter, d ow and then,
To turn lSor head lbcur;
And as she'd sail it in hub,
And siompdt down IwhiIe.
Upon her fresh and rosy lip
Reposed a wIlching imile.
] saw her next in winter time,
And sill she gaily spilled;
For there, upon the CO oking stoyo,
Her grub was being piled,
/ Around The huge and areaty pot,
The steam came pouring out; >,
And from the smell,I knew tina. sho
I Was cooking pork a hd crou.
When nexl saw her III the spring,
She smiled not as b4fore;
a heavy weight was on her heart
I he croul was 'alI nd moner
The.pos she used 10 cook ii in
Was eaten up with rq st,
The cutter hung upon fhe wall,
mid spider webs and dust.
I've seen her often, sinfe that lime,
y hensall around wal gay
When Others laughed and talked the mo-
She'd frown and turn away.
I've watched, 10 see rIy of Joy,
Ba. watched, alasl in vain
| never hope to see her smile
Til cabbage time again.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-28

Paper made Of cotton vas in use
in 1000; that of linen rags in 1919;
the manufacture of paper was intro
duced nto England at hartford, in
Kent, 1888; scarcely any but brown
paper made In England, till 1000;
white pa per. was first made in Eng
land, in 1890.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-28

To make Boots Hater Proof
Melt 8 ozs., each of rosin and bees
wax, and stir in l pi ut Of boiled oil.
and heat all we'll altogether; when
partly cool, add 3 ozs, of Of OF tur-
pantine, Apply hot win a ef0sR-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-28
A Wonderful Tale Of Texas.

A Wonderful Tale OF Texas.
Every one in EasteF n or Middle
Texas knows Billy q rippet- and a
better fellow lives not On this side Of
the Rocky Mountains Inotwithstand-
ing he meets occasional lily with hair
breadth escapes and many strange
adventures, which he sometimes re-
lates BY way of beguilihg the tedious
hours on dull rainy wi ter evenings;
and no one fer a nlomdnt doubts his
yeracity.
Once On time, Billy and Two COM
panions set QUITO the Trinity river
on q surveying e&curkion; in their
Ieagerness 10 procure>gopd lands, they
got down the line des4 mated for the
Indians hunting grounh !, and return
ing. to the settlement much earlier
than was anticipated. IN being ques-
toned as to tlSeir early return, Billy
give s the following account of their
adventures :
We pursued our col rse," said he,
Ito the aeighborhood of the three
forks Of the Trinity-inad several
fine suryeys-all the time keeping
AN Eye for mill sites, good springs OF
pure water, and now and then passing
over tile prairies, to seei if any 1ndi-
ansiWere near; and FINALLY came to the
conclusion-that. the Indians had. left
the diggings and felt pretty safe,
though wolves, bears, panthers and
cataI mounts we're ia all undance; but
this was a kind Of game that gave is
no uneasiness, but only h littlesport t.
We one evening had surveyed a file
tract Of land on the bank Of the Trim
ity, hight coming -on Al pace, we con-
Guide ID to pitch tent, and drew up
near the bank Of the river in huge
cane break; selected tho trunk OF a
fallen tree, kindled a fiji E against it,
stuck our tomahaHks in the log,
stake ID Our ponies out AID made ar
rangdments to commence cooking g.,
We hi d killed a fine beaF that day,
and Had a quarter up before the fire
roasting, tea kettle on to make coffee
and the fire full Of ash cakes. All
things going On well, we lolled on our
blank cts, and got out t he flask and
took 3 nip or two. All at once the
log began to roll towards US over the
coffee kettle, and ground the ash
cakes to powder; we sprhhg to our
feet. | tod one Of the boys to put
a chunk under the log to preventit
from rolling, which be accomplished
in double quick time, but all would
not do, the log kept rolling and tum-
bling until it was not safe to be near
it. We retreated TO q safe distance, |
what could come of it
At length one of the boy screamed
1t the top Of his voice, IS akell' and
sure enough, that which had been ia
Ken for a log, was snake But the
matter didn t end here, He began to
hump his back and hiss worse than
/ Mississippi ste4mer; THE fire had
made him. sick; he began to yomit,
md discharged two large living buff
hloes, a bear and some other small
game; he then made tremendous Ell
ort, and threw up a canoe with six
wing Indians, all with rifle IN hand.
lFe were completely surprised; the
indians brought their rifles to pre-
ent, and We vamosed. This is what
US il before we xpected.7
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-28
AND, ]. DUNCAN.

LATE OF SHEPHERD. DUNCAN & co.
+ AUCTION and Commission Merchant,
NASHVILLE, TENN. E
wv HOLESALE Dry Goods. Boots, SHOES,
w HAS, Caps. Umbrellas, and for The
sale Of Merchandise generally, either at pri-
vate or public sale.
Will have regular monthly sales al Apc-
ton and soIici,s CoasigHmeRis of Dry Goods
Pinsburg and Cincinnati Manu- lactory; will
give undivided attention 10 all business en-
.trusted TO my care.
instructions strictly complied with, and
business promptly executed.
Sept. l6-6m AND. J. DUNCAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-28
sVsesU Firm!

d OBERr A. GRAZ having sold all hi.
4 q interest IN the CHEAP CLOTHING STORE
TO Col. l.. L. GRAY the business Wi
hereafter be conducted by ScoTr, GRAY s. Co
Aug. %. 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-28
nALLEYs crrrBRArED Pain E1trac.Or.

hALLEYS cELEnRArED Pai. ExfractOr.
~ ior Burns, Buses, sc;
DaIley's celebrated Cure All, for evefy kline
! Sof injury 10 animals;
Bulls SarsaparjIa and Yellow Doek;
Rogers LIverwoTt aad Tar;
] Wislar's Balsa;haof Wild CherryI
| Williams Puiusonic Baisam;
Gray's ceiebiatci Plaster for Ulcelss SOtes. Sc
JEW David's do do do do
JuikIns' do Ointment DO do
dpohn's Head Ache Remedy;
Smith's Sugar Coated Pills;
IIerers Ann BIieus Pills;
HoofanG's celebrated German BiIiers. for
femaies;"i
1lhonIpson An9dyne Syrup. for women and
children;
Paris Soothing Syrup "for chisdreh seelhineG,
LluoIda Cordial ipr genital DISEASED;
Mu>Isbg Lluamfn';
Fol sale at the propreiors' prices, by
J. Nj. ZlEERAIANb
wholesale Agent.
Sign Of The Lion and .horfar. .uarklt 81,
April ]. NAsHyILLE TEES.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-28
PA INT,SEI

EE, 200 KEGs Fahbestocks Dure Lead
- 10 bbls LInseedi OH;
together with a large supply of, Chfoms
Green, Chrome Yellow Spanish Blown. We.
netian Red. LiIharge, Paint Brushes. Var
nishes, Sand Paper, Glue, &c.. lbr sale low
by }. M. ZlMERAiAN5
April /, IS5l-ly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-28
| Want

5000 yards heavy white Linsey;
1909 do fine Go do
1000 do striped or plaid do
1000 do Brown Jeans .cparse 10 extra fine
500 pairs large all Wool Socks;
2O0O pounds WonI;
2O00 DO Feathers. SHAPARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-28
sUNDREEs.
TEA! TEAL! TEA!!

a LARGE LOT Of every ki,sd. from
10 5Oc 10 81 gu per H., dnrek ifom The
go celebrated Canton Tea Cohpaay's
esiabiishmenI, 10 Packages frohI ! TO II ID
boxes.
TIE attention Of Country -lsrcbanis i,
PARTICULARLY inrited to this aFnFle.iby the
wholesale agent,
April l. J. NJ. ZIMMERMAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-28
COasea2rO9sa5Se!

- WHILST portion OF the citizens
G Of the Uhiled States are much
excited upon the subject Of The Cuban Rev
whilst war of words is now
being wagsd IN discussing the great measure
whether inc merchants OF Fayetteville should
buy their Goods al Nashville or an Eastern
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-28

VARIETY.
"a HARDWARE and CuIlen;
TX Boots aud Shoes;
f Hats Caps and Bonners;
Leather and Tin Ware;
s, Saddlery and Harness;
IA Iron. Nails aud Steel;
Y Sugar, Coffee and all;
I'rnware and Castings;
\ 4 Queenswars ard Jewelry;
X Books. Paper and Stationery;
4 - Drugs, Oils and Paints;
Baggihg. Rope and Irvine;
Glassware and Siousware.
SOUTHWORTH, MORGAN & NEIL.
Sept %.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-28

SO bbs Dld MonorgaheIa Whisky;
e. 20 bills Rye WhIsley;
Az DOS common recti6ed Whisky;
~ b5ls country 60 DO
2 bbls Wild Cherry Brandy;
plPes aud ! pipes fine Cugniac Brandy;
IA ibis Pale Coguiac Brandy;
2 bbls Museat Wine:
bb!s old Madeira and Brown Cherry Wine
l04 bbis Peppermint and Cinnamon Cordiais;
10 boxes Brandy Cherries
buxes French Cordlals;
70 5uXeS ClareI Cordiais, in store and FIR
SAFE by HOBBS s. HENLEY,
ApIh 8, is5la Nashville, Teun
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-28

A young poet out West in speak
ing of the rosebud Of his affections,
says her lips were velvet, while her
breath was Of such surprising sweet
ness, that it must have passed over
gardens and wrestled with the per-
fume.' For his case we should rec
ommend a pair of hollow cheeks and
a flute.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-10-28
w ndOW Glass.

&c. 600 HALF BOXES OF imported
sS and Western MAKE Enpni 7x9 to
32x42. for sale low by L.,
Apr! lily J. ~. ZIAIERMAN.