davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
Medical Depot.
Houses Far ily and Plantation
M z DTCINES.

%SA = - " N - >
"OUSB'S INDIAN TONIC; a safe and
Il Il cerlai ia cute for ChIlls or Ague and
Fever in til rec hdurs and remedy in Bilious
and Remit ent Fever
HOUSES PILE OlNTMENT; soothing
and rapid cure .dr Blind or Bleeding Piles
and for Burns. Bruises, Fresh Cuts, &c., il
is perfect Pain Extractor.
HOUSES VEGETABLE PILLS are
more popular thai any thing before The pub
lie, as general Family Medicine They are
anil Rheumatic, anu Bilious, aud anti Fever.
Try them and be convinced
HOUSES CERATE; for letters, Scald
Head aud Ring Worm-a good remedy.
All the above Medicines manufactured and
sold, wholesale AID retail, BY
NJ. BOURNE.
Deaderick ST., opposite True Uhig office,
NASHVILLE, TENs.
Also, agent for the sale Of Gray's ONT
meEt, Bulls Sarsapariila, Wistar's Balsam
oil Wild Cherry, &c Sc
Agents for The sale Of HOUSES MEDICINES
III Lincoln Co.-Diener & Hampton, McEl
roy s. Crawford, Benz f. Clark. F. Mellow
& SONG, Talley & Goodrich. s. s L. Hari.
d. c. Hall and w Nj. Mckinney. Also. TO
be had from numeious agents IN every County
in Tennessee, North Carolina, Virginia.
Kentucky and Mississippi.
Nashville, Septic, lS5l-6m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
Tan Var d.

xXTE keep constantly on hand a! the Tan
w Yard,
SOLE LEATHER;
UPPER do.
HARNESS and SADDLE do
Feb. I8, 1851. COBB s WOODS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
GLOVER SEED Tho. best Jim

GLOVER SEED The. best qme
for sowing clover seed is in The faIl,
as early as The last Of August, or
first of September, with wheat or
rye. The grain viii protect it from
the inclcmency Of HE winter. Clio
yer sown in tile fall will be ready
:or the scyihe one year before that
sowed in the spring.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09

Tea was frs brought into Eu-
rope by III { Dutch East India Com
.pany, ebrlyL id 1894.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
OH garmrr.
Enemies of the Peach tree.

Inquiries have been made and
treaties have been published relative
to disease in the peach tree, and
some unsuccessful modes of treat
menl have been detailed; but, SO far
as our observations go, no cause
has been assigned fer this phenom-
enon. 1t is thus described by NV
j. H." '1t first showed itself about
the time the blossoms began to fall
off, when the leaves curIed up as
though it ha d been exposed to the
fire, and in a few weeks fell of, to-
gether with tbuch Of the fruit
The fruit rem Inning on the tree,
though it arrived at its ordinary
SIZE, was far from being good"
We have frequently observed III
curling up Of peach-tree leaves, IN
the season mentioned. with a pec4,
liar yellow color, and blistered a B.
pearances Iof some Of them, and
supposed the disease to be the same
as That described; and, we think,
1hat we have traced the effect 10
two very widely different causes, IN
different cases.
Ia the frst case, ii is ocGasioned
by species Of opkis-a small insect
or louise, which will be folded up in
the lower sides Of the leaves; and
. The SECOND, by muchIthe most com.
mon case with Us, IS caused BY late
cod Winds in the spring. In both
cases the leaves IA Il off, and, as they
are very important organs in Vege'
liable physiology, it is not wonderful
lhatlhe fruit falls off, or fails tt
come to perfection, and that the tree
suffers and even dies.
file first Of these cases, the louise
disease, we have under experiment
and hay treat Of it hereafter For
ALE sdcond we proposed remedy
sPme months ago, IN reply to al
illiuo S correspondent, whose trees
tIsee med, were killed by cold win
tors. 1t may aH be summed up il
one " ord, protection; and THIS ma,
bcacd ompIishcd in many ways, sucl
as pi4niihg your orchards IN shell
teredIlsituations atlhe side Of wood
land, or on southern or eastern de
clivili es; the building of high walls
or the planting Of evergreen hedge
to The North or West. These ma
be thought rather expensive RENE
dies; but the yalueand excellence Z
the peach is such, that small ex
penditure should not deter any on
from an attempt al its preservation
- G,rh> fgba bo1F ,;,>,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
Cheap Cash Store,

where he is ready TO compromise with those
wbc may favor him with call, upon such
Terms as will prove that his NEW and HAND
SOME stock OF Fall and Winter Goods
is at prices 10 suit the consumer As he IS
ready To prove his faith by his works, lei the
low price at which his Go0ds are offered
settle the question.
HIS stock consists in part--a beaull-
W. full assortment oil Ladies Fancy Dress
tx Goods, variegaied Silks, deLaines.
Cashmeres. Poplins, Alpaca, Jaconeis,
Cambrics and MuslIns.
A large stock Of newest styles English.
French and American PRINTS.
A rich variety Of GenhenIen's plain and
fancy Dress Goods, il: Cassimeres.
~ Tweeds, Satmelts, VestIngs--a good
- assortment OF Blankets for overcoaIs.
A general assortment Of Hats, So
Caps. Boots. Shoes, Domesiics. -
Hardware. Queensware, Groceries, Contec- |
Iionaries. SC. &c. Sept so.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
W. mo WEBB

Would inform the cIIlZenS vi Lincoln that
ne is at peace with all the world and the rest
of MANKIND, and is con.ent 10 leave 10 wiser
heads 20 discuss the per ceniums, the *
changes. &C.. and promises the pubic 10 be
f.,anr Ill n.atl LIZ
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-09
AENN'S!

[Ek1 EGO EEGs Fahnesicckk pure Load
- Id bbis Linseed Oil;
.9setner with a large supply Of Cbrom.
Green 1hi0ihe I elbow Spanish Brown, Ye-
neuah nfu' b'q arse, Paint BT4sArs, Var
ashes, sand Taper, Glue, Sc. for sale low
10y J. nj. ZIMMERMAN
April /. IS5l--ly
The Woodville Republican., 1851-08-12
The Case of Alberti.

Last week we published the particulars
of the trial, conviction and sentence, IN
Pennsylvania of Geo, f. AIberli, citizen
of Maryland, for seiZng runaway slave
and her child born after her escape The
child was taken at the instance OF It's mo-
ther, vet Alberti was sent to the Penlten-
tiarv for ten years for an alleged kidnap-
oino of free child--it having been held
that tho the mother was a slave, the child
was born free.
A more high-handed aggression than the
treatment of Albert, was never committed
under the forms of law 1t adds another
TO the long list of outrages which the
North has perpetrated upon the South.
And thu turpitude of the deed is rendered
still more inexpressible by the fact that AL.
berti the unfortunate victim of the heish
spirit CT Aboitionisn. Is bowed down by
the weight Of seventy years.
We learn from the Baltimore Sun, that
Mr.. Brent, the Attorney General of Mary
land, has visited the office of the Clerk o
the Court OF Quarter Sessions. at Phiadel
pha to examine the bill of Indictment anC
has instructions to test before the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, the constltutionalt!
of the conviction aud sentence of Albert
1t is justly held by the authorities of Mary
land, that the childs mother being a slave
it is also a slave wherever it may hav
been born.
Comment upon this monstrous outrag
is unnecessary. The facts of the case ar
enough without extended remarks, to fl
the bosom of every Southern man with an
utterable indignation. They show the eS
treme to which Abolitionism is extending
Even the gray hairs and tottering frame c
the septuagenarlan could not move tn
cold, stern purpose Of fanaticism. Durin
the remainder of his days, he must drag ou
his miserable existence in felon's den, tn
companion of thieves and murderers.
People of Mississippi, if it is your dete
mlnatlon to encourage the perpetration {
such outrages upon Southern men for a.
serting their rights as guaranteed by tn
Constitution, vote for those who conten
that the North is doing justice to the Soutl
But if you would have these aggression
ended, rally to the support of the Souther
rights ticket. In this lies your hope fC
protection from the fury of the ptiles
storm of fanatacism. -MtSStsSippsdn.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-08-12
SNSNNGAAa
FEMALE COSTUME.

When Eve, in early Paradise,
Most beauteous seemed in Adams eyes
Free and unshackled as fawn
She lightly tripp'd o'er Eden'S lawn.
No cumbrous robes involved her form
With conscious grace and beauty warm;
No corset with its ribs of steel
Repress'd her bosom's heaving swell
Nor monstrous skirts hung from her waist
Trailing the ground with dirt defaced;
Upon her head no hat bizarre
Made simple Adam frighten'd stare
No thing of furbelows. was she,
Of ribbons gaud and trumpery+
No compound of miliner's art
No boastful mantua-maker smart
Her limbs were clothed with heavenly
grace,
Angelic beauty marked her face;
Her eye shown like radiant star
Her mouth provoked the amorous war.
Poor Adam saw her stately step,
With tempting apple in her grip.
One struggle made--thcn took the bite
Which wrapp'd the word in SINS dark
night.
Now, ladies DEAR this lesson learn,
If you would win the male sex STERN
Fair Eve could not have tempted Adam
In costume of a modern Madam.
But Turkish trousers sure have power
To lure mankind to Loves soft bower;
For whilst we Christians claim one bride,
The Turk a hundred has beside
The Woodville Republican., 1851-08-12
Gen. Foote's Consistency,

When Gen Foote first removed to this
State he established ..gor a, V.ct-tug
10 advo, b the d. ucs Of John c. Cal
hom. Ia q few years we find hiH Pc.
nouncing those doctrines as abomnable
heresies
For brief while he claims to be an n.
TIA Democrat. But on a sudden, he throws
himself in the Wing ranks, and as a reward
for his apo~facy asks at their hands a seat
IN the Sta,e Legislature. We proved last
week that while occupying that seat, he
was one of their chief spokesman, and vo-
ted for John Henderson, a Wing, to the
United States Senate.
And again "a change comes over the
spirit of his dream" He turns Democrat,
and by professions of over-zeal, so worms
himself into the confidence of the Demo-
cracy, that they placed him on the electoral
ticket
lie has been. against the admission of
California, aud for her admission.
lie has been against the dismemberment
of Texas, and for the dismemberment Of
Texas.
He has been against the suppression of
the slave trade in the District of Columbia
and in his letter to Henry A. Wise he de.
nounced any man rs "a madman" who
would claim for Congress the right to med
die with slavery in the States, Territories
or District Of C0kumbid, He has said the
fugitive slave law would be effective, and
that it would not.
lie has denounced Fillmore as an Aboli.
ton Wing, and auded him as sound, con-
servative statesman
He has been the bitter reviler OF Henry
Clay, and his fulsome aduator
He has admitted the right of the Legis
latufe to instruct him, and he has deuied
the right
He has advocated the doctrine of seces-
sion, and proved that it was recognized by
Gen. Jackson, and he has denounced the
doctrine and denied that Jackson recogniz-
ed it.
Is Mississippi to rely for the guardian
ship of her rights and honor upon man
who has no stability, and who is so utterly
destitute of the qualities of a statesman p
MiSsiSsippian.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-08-12

A talking.match came of, once, between
a Keutuckian and Frcnchmau Bets run
high. The talking continued thirteen hours
-bystanders and judge, were II! taIke5 10
,Ieep, aud when they waked up in tho
morning they found the Frenchman in thu
lat agonies OF death, aud the pefsevcring
Kentuckan aetisperiHg IN has ears
The Woodville Republican., 1851-08-12

To make Cold Water for Sunsmey.-
Put the water into porous earthern ware
vessel, and cover it with thick cotton
cloth or piece of blanket which must be
kept constantly wet. Expose the vessel
to the sun and in short time the evapora-
tion will carry off the heat from the water
inside, reducing it nearly to the freezing
point. In Arabia and India this is the
plan practised by the natives, who know
nothing about the luxuries of ice to cool
their waters.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-08-12


A GREAT LITTER. the request OF
a young friend, we inscrt.the following
soul l,stirring, heart. .spiittingepistlc, Der
bdtim ct HtcratiHl, addressed by mail tn
a young lady not many miles from this
place. Clip it out boys, all who are
TOO timid to make the ".discovery" vcr-
vaIIy, and take care Of it. On u SINH
lar occasion, it may aid you in making
the discovery to "yer ch"rming
friend"
Dear Miss -----: | take my pen IN
hand to inform you that am we'll at
this time, and hopcing that thccs few
lines will find you injoying the Same
blessing O, how ! love you andc !
hope that wifi enjoy the pleasure Of
seeing YOU before long. Whin am cr
sleep am dreamiu about you; "a'n
| am awake, | take no rest. Ever. ~e
ment is en- hour. @, what pr.ra
er cross my brcst Iovel love you 10
yer very hart>bonc, even to yer very
glzzard. Ny horse is ded, ande my
saddle wore out, and Daddy sold it for
ginger cakes, and the old SOW has tore
up my blanket, and my bride IS gone,
what shall do' Godd blrs you, how
love you! | shood have haz2nrdid
this discovery much sooner, BIZ WRs
reslraigned by tie dred OF me e a
ccnsure for my presumto1 in as HF
to the persession Of Lady, h"~r
bewty, wit ande fortune, has kan
ed TO raze so high above reasonat :
eckspectashuns. Godd bIes yer, honey,
know yer Daddy.
y Yer charming friend.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-08-12

THE TR1UMPHs or THE PATGGoTs--A SERIES,
OF SUCCESSFUL ENGAGEMENTS---A CoNT1N-
UoUs AND DETAILED REPoRT OF TIE oP-
ERATIoNs AND MOVEMENTS or THE PA
TRIoTs.
From Reliable Source
On the 4th they pronounced, in the
partidas" of Guaimoro and Gibanics,
with the small number of $50 patriots.
On the 9th, in concert with another
party from Holquin, they marched up.
on Tunas; but in the night one party
mistook the other, and a melee took
place, in which five were killed in the
obstinate battle and % wounded, be.
fore they discovered their sad error
Nevertheless they, AS soon AS they saw
it, combined. and set upon the compa,
ny of the Zaragoza Regiment in its
barracks, and, after a short resistance
in which there were few wounded
the Spanish troops joined them will
the cry OF Liberly?' The Governo
implored their lenily, aud they left bin
at liberty. only taking from him hi
horse, sabre, pistols, and QUO lhousan,
The Woodville Republican., 1851-08-12

CorRcrs.-The cbimney-corneris plac
cndeared to ala sung corner in will
never objected to--a corner ina wdlnan'
heart is warm and delightful place; and q
coruer OF a newspaper tiled with choice
bits, like this, is always acceptable 10 tho
Lealer--especlaIIy il well dIgestcd.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-08-12

$50 here | an between two talIors'
said dandy at public table, where a cog.
ple of yonnr taiors were seated who had
lust colnmenced business for themseIvea'
True" was the reply, eve are pcs hagl''
ners, aud can only afford to seeR one sfS- 2
between W.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-08-12

dollars of the Government money
They then marched upon the padida
of San Juan dc Santa Cruz, aud on tho
Sth they found themselves in Cascorro.
with $50 calvary and 900 infantry.
The sth and 9th were passed in tie
organization oC four parties under the
command Of those patriots who hnd
distinguished themselves the most at
Las Tunas'
On the llth, three of these set out
the other remained in the mountain.
That commanded by Don Scraio Roira
advanced towards Santa Cruz, and
shortly before reaching the river Ma
lara he was informed that four COM
panies of the regiment OF CanlabriS.
commanded by Col. Cont. were march
ing in the same direction, but rs The
river was swollen they were occupied
in making n raft, in order to pass over
it. The patriot allowed the Colore.
and first company TO pass, and wher
the second was on the wharf they iei.
upon them and threw them into COM
plete confusion, The result was, that
they took the Colonel, Cont, six officers
and iil1y-six men prisoner; they saw
thirty>six dead, without counting the
wounded they captured several ma
terials of war and guns. In this most
brilliant affair the patriots only lost
one man killed, and ten wounded.
On the 10th and llth, the other par
lies had various skirmishes with the
Government troops, both of cavalry
and infantry, from Puerto Principe
On the 18th, they were joined at Gua>
marno by section of artillery under
the command of Don Gabriel Forum,
consisting of sixty men and four obuses.
The l4th and 18th, they remained still,
recruiting forces--but on the 18th, Di-
vine Providence pleased that the plains
Of Cuba should witness more acts of
horosm The party commanded by
Don Agustin dc Aguero \ Aguero--
three companies Of The regiment of
Ysabel II, and 50 anccrs of the squads
ron of Borbon, were completely defeat
ed, and of the so lancers only ten men
remained, and those badly wounded.
On the 18th and 10Th nothing Q, rote
took place, the racks of the ptunJ.1
filling fast. On the Goth all the par.
ties again Joined, and marched towards
the mountains, interrupted by three
companies Of the regiment of Canta-
bris, who were beaten, and driven oil,
and on the 2lst these heights were oc.
cupied hy 1000 Patriots. $50 cavalry,
and four pieces of artillery, with the
necessarics OF war, and maintenance
sufficient for two months--only wait.
ing the movement of Trinidad, TO de-
>cend into the plains.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-08-12

An old lady being once at loss for a
pincushion, made one Of an onion. On the
following morning she found that all the
needles had tears in their eyes!
The Woodville Republican., 1851-08-12

A DEAR WAGER The Canollton Star,
of Saturday last says that on Wednesday
evening last, John Schwan made bet OF
twenty-five GEMS that he could swim GER
tain distance out in the Mississippi river
On getting about half way the distance, he
gave loud cry for help, and sank to rise
no more.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-08-12

RECIPE TO CURE DIsTEMPER IN THE Doc.
Honey, a tablespoonful, three morn
ings in succession, then omit three aud give
for three mornings. have found six
spoonsful enough to cure, if the disease
was taken in time.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-08-12

A countryman was standing on the
wharf in the city, the other day, watching
the process Of hosting the anchor Of a ship
which was getting under weigh, and as he
saw the huge irou rise from the water to
the ''yo heave ho' of the sailors, he ex-
claimed "You may hcave high and heave
low, but you'll never get that great crook.
cd thing through that little holc--I krow
better"
The Woodville Republican., 1851-08-12

If one ounce of powdered gum traia.
canth, in the white of six eggs, well beaten.
IS applied to a window. it will prevent the
rays of the sun from entering.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-08-12

WHAT is WHAT.-What is fashion
Dinners at midnight and headaches in the
morning.
What is wit? That particular kind of
talk that leads to pulling noses and broken
heads.
What is idleness? Working yellow
mountains on a pink subsoil--or a blue
tailed dog in sky colored commissions
What is joy :! To count your money and
find it over run hundred dollars.
What is conscience! Something that
guilty men feel every time it thunders.
What is knowledge? To be away from
home when people come to borrow books
and umbrellas
What is contentment p! To sit in the
house and see other people stuck in the
mud. In other words to be a little bettel
off than our neighbors.
What is justice. 1t is the opinion o
twelve drunken jurymen.
What is ambition A desire to becom'
possessed of yellow pine leg and half sol
ed eye brow. Albany Dutchman.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-08-12

A person who had been listening to a
very dull address, remarked that everything
went off well--especiaIly the audience.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-08-12

" Ut Franklin used to say that rich
,.I m'u1w were the only piece of second
Rahd goods that sold at prime cost.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-08-12
It Il ~ s.

THE WooDvILLE REPUBLICAN is issued week
L. At three dollars year, if paid in advance,
or four dollars, if payment be delayed until
the expiration of six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted al 81 90 per
SQUARE (which is ten lines) for the first nser-
,1ian and fifty cents for each continuance.
The usual discount made to yearly advertisers.
EVhere the number of insertions are not mark
ed, they will be continued during the pleasure
,of the publisher, and charged accordingly.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES for State offices,
$40 co. for county offices, SIS 00-invarably
m advance.
The Woodville Republican., 1851-08-12

SECESSION AND CoERcIoN.-We make
the following significant extract from a
speech recently delivered by Mr.. Webster
at Capon Springs in Virginia. 1t will be
seen that he speaks, et cdthear@, when he
says the present Federal Government will
use force in coercing a sovereign State in
case she should secede. We are only glad
the gentleman has spoken out so freely.
The people OF Georgia can now see what
sort of Government Mr.. Fillmore would
make of tia Government of force, not of
consent. In case "a State secedes, the sword
is to be drawn to force her back into the
Union The right of secession is totally
denied. 1t is made not peaceaJie right,
but on the contrary revolution and trea-
son. Such are the doctrines of Mr.. Web
ster and Mr. Fillmore. And such also the
sentiments of Mr.. Cobb who declares that
the stcoyd will have to settle the question.
Are the people of Georgia prepared to en-
dorse the principles--so monstrous and an
ti-repubican-of Mr.. Webster and Mr..
Cobb? We " i'll not believe it.
The following is the extract referred to,
The italics are ours.
1
d make no arguments against resolu.
tions, conventions, secession speeches; OF
! pr0camatlons. Let aee things 70 on
| The N'o matter it is to be hoped wall
blow over, and men will re,urn 10 a eound
er mode of thinking. Bnt one thing gen,
tIemen, be assured of-the fra step taken
in the programme gF secession, chteh shall
be an actual infringement gftte Const,tu
tion pr thcIt,cs, ,ciU be eprompt1ymct And
] would rot rcman an hour in any Admi
nistration that should not Immediately
meet any such violation of the Constitu
ton and the Lar egectuatty a,m at ouce
And / can assure you, gentlemen, that al
gCith wh0m / am ut present aSsociated u
the GoUerRnsent, entertain tie same dect
del purpose