davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24
DIR. ROGERS.
LIVEEsSk orr ASD TAR!

A SAFE and Certain cure Tor consumption
IAof tde Lungs, spuiing OF Blood, Coughs
Colds, Asthma, Pam in The SIDE. Bro1chins
Hopping Cough ,snd all Pulmonary affection;
oPlNloNS CT THE PRESS.
The Louisville Journal says: DIR Rogers
LlvsIwoIt and Tar not only gives immediate
relief IN coughs and colds, but from the testI-
mony OF nof the highest standiB here and
elsewhere. II is making some very Ieusarka
Bile cures of CONSUMPTION"
The Railway Register adds: we have heard
I, stated, by persons Of great respectabliuy
who have used this medicine, that II is one
OF the mos, remarkable medicines oil the age
for Coughs. Colds, Influenza, Br0nchiIs,
Asthma, Pam in the side and Breast. SpiI.
ing OF Blood, Hopping Cough, and all Lung
Complains, which. II neg elected, usually Ter
inmate in Consunpliop; and the certificates
attached 10 the advertisement would seem iul-
ly 10 justify this siaiement.n
LIyERWORT.
This plant has, Tor many years, been found
TO be Of singular virtue in The cure Of afec-
lions of the Liver. More recently IL was as,
certained that il possessed great power in ar
resting Bleeding al The Lungs, Coughs Of a
chronic chaIac ler &c, and OF essential service
TAR
This article is now universally acknowl-
edged 10 be the m9si healing and different APP
phfauon for diseased or decaying lungs, OF
any portion OF the fleshy or muscular part OF
the huIni body. LIS medicinal and IIesery-
aIive quainies were understood by the Egyp-
tians in The early ages Of The world, and no
doubt now exists oaiong scientific men that the
mr. ,,coI u, eli, a,,, b,i..
les, was composed principally Of ths iugre-
dent. In later ages, 1t was found TO be in
use among The aborigInes Of Amer
lca, and al this day 1. IS Their principal, aud.
in fact. only medicine for an unsound slate
Of the lungs. or any approach 10 it. Those
who are acquainted with the history Of this
hardy race of men, know that d death from
consumption IS unknown among lhenii The
medical faculty in ali countries appear 10
have become aware OF the greai healing prop
ertes OF this article, aud are now lnueducing
it in their practice. DIR. Buchan, OF Eng
land. DIR. Cfiell,un, OF ST.. Petersburg, DR..
La Pfieure, Of Paris, and the disiing pushed
DR.. Cooper, have been in The habit If con-
biniDg j, with othei articles in thslT preserip-
lions, and with entire success.
Beeare Of Coun.eJ.i,s aud Base Laiai;onsl
The genuine article IS signed AsDREw Ro-
GERS, on The engraved wrapper around each
bottle.
Price, 81 per bottle, or six bottles for So,
Sid wholesale and retail by
SCOViL & MEAD,
ll3 Chartres st, bet. Cont and ST. Louis
sts.. N. Orleans, ~
Sole General Agents for the Southern States,
10 whom all orders and applications for ageu
cles must Be addressed. Sold, also, BY
DhMER HANrTos. 5Fayel,sv5lle Ten,
HoDeE & HoNEycUTr, EikIon. Tenn.
J. f DEmovlLLE. Huntsville. Ala, Il
Jan. IL, io5I-ly H
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24

SPEECH FROM GEN. BUNKuM.-M
Speaker: When / open my eyes and
look over the vast extent Of this
great country-when / see how tie
years of freedom have caused it to
rise in the scale of civilization, and
expand on every side-when ! see it
growing, swelling, roaring like a
spring freshet, i cannot resis the idea,
sir, that the day will come when this
great nation, like a young 50 hool boy,
will burst its straps, and become en-
tirely too big. for its boots IS; sir, we
want elbow-room; the continent, the
whole continent; and we will have it.
Then shall Uncle Sam, placing his
bat upon the Cahadas, rest his right
arm on the Oregon and California
coasts, his left upon the eastern sea
board, and white away British pow
er, while reposing his leg, like a free
man, upon Cape Horn. Sir, the day
will come; the day must come.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24
IVfs7ly RING AY.D SUMMED
@GDlp Es $50
For 1851.

We are now opening fnd VIII If,
f-Se proceed 10 sell one OF ihe most eyzs
~ DESIRABLE STocKs OF PRiNG sEss-
sED SUMNER GooDs ever eiieted IN taYeiie-
vile. The large addition now being made TO
our former assortment, has beeh selected with
The greatest care possible. by w .hoores. who
procured The aid Of one Of thE most crperi-
enced buyers III The Stale.
Our Goods were selected ilom one OF the
LARGEST and MOST DEsIR4BLt STOCKS eUer
introduced intO The Slate Of Tennessee, pur-
chased exclusively OF the mak4rs and import
ers. We are we'll satisfied tAat our Goods
are laid upon oar counter al al Low COST as
any house in this place can get the same
STYLES and qualities from PhIiafelPhia.
As we pay no rents, and pre- wiling to
labor Tor as small Compensated as other meD
can afford to do, we wish our customers and
the public GENERALLY 10 understand that We are
both able aud willing TO sell Every ARTICLE
we deal in as cheap as any house IN the place
6r-r7 can posslblysdo. OuIIsIock Of Ladies
Dress Goods is exceedingly rich and
beautiful and We only ask d n examination to
insure sales. Welinyite alto cali and look
at our Goods before puIcha4 ling. as zee iaLsRd
10 stick ND TO lstGti,ce say. N ALL CASES.
Our stock comurises almost every article
generally kept IN retail stores. Ladies and
Genremen's Dress Goods oil all kinds and
qualities. IS,
A large stock Of Groceries will be kept
generally. Hardware and Cutlery, Glass;
Pnuy, Nails, Tacks. Hinges, and great ma
ny a:ncies too redious 10 mention. We say
10 all come and see loI yourselves, as that IS
our motto generally.
Mo0REs & THOMPSON.
ApnI8, 1851
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24
Legal Examination.

Some year 5 ago, a raW-looking,
carotty-hairedI chap, from the interior,
having applied for admission to the
bar, in Maine, went before the exam
lining committee, when the following
colloquy ensued:
O.. What il law? A. Law is rule
of action prohibiting what is right,
and commanding what is wrong
(This was pretty near the truth; but
the aspirant for legal honors had got
it from Blackstone, and reversed it
in the reeital-putting the cart be-
fore the horse0
@. How are estates divided? A.
Into acres, half acres, and quarter
acres-according to the desire of the
purchaser.
@. What is q n estate in fee?- A.
1t is an estate given to a lawyer as a
fee fer arguing cases to juries?
@. What is a contingent remain
der? A. 1t is a remainder that s
mighty unsartin,
@. What is meant by dry rent?
A. Dry rent is where you rent a
house in dry place-one that haint
got no water in the cellar.
@. When does Habeas Corpus lie?
A. When it don't tell the truth.
At this point, the Committee
ceased putting questions. telling the
CAM idate that he was exceedingly
proficient, and after he had studied
five or six years more, they would
continue the examination.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24
TEE Y0UTaos FRlEN
Integrify.

The following anecdote, of The
husband Of Flor} Mcdonald, show
that he was possdssed Of qualities nj
less heroic than those ascTibed bl
Scott to Flora.
AFTER the faildre of the attemd
Ioft Charles Edward, Alexander
Mcdonald, Of kEngsburgh, who SD
seriously supported his cause, wab
taken prisoner. As he had bee h
prominent among the rebels, h :
was heavily iron led and carefully
guarded 1t was determined tb
make him atone fpr his rebellion
on the scanold.
| President Forbes wrote to Oh {
Duke Of Cumberland, urging Oh /
limpolicy OF executing a man SD
generally beloved, and whoha I'd
ken up arms solely in obedience to
a mista ken though conscientious
loyalty
|, 1t was even feared, such was
his popularity, that his execution
would excite nelly rebellion,
lie had, howeF Yer, engaged so
zfalously in the Outbreak, and was
50 deeply iayoIvedin the escape of
| the Pretentler, that his destruction
was resolved upon.
He was broughtsto Fort Angus
tus, where he was Kept close pris-
oner.
Atlengtb an order came to the
officer on guard 10 release certain
prisoners in the fort. Among 9th
ers tie officer called the name of
Alexander Mcdonald.
| 81 am here" an swered McDon-
aid.
"You are dischd Urged from for
Their continement,'' said the officer.
81 suspect there is some mistake
lin that matter" saiE Mcdonald. !
"What mistake can there be?-
Is not your name Alexander Nc
IDonald?''
'That is my mamie, bet | cannot
think that it was designed | sholl I'D
be released. You had better be ST. re
about it.n
/ 81 know my duty; there is no
mistake; take your liberty
A friend advised Mcdonald in
stantly to leave the fort, and repair
ito a place Of secur fly.
"No," said he, Il must wait at
1.-THE opposite ale-hd use, till / see
whether the Officer gets into a
scrape." sI.
He waited about two hours,
when an officer cam e with a party
and arrested the officer on guard
for having set at lar$ SO dangerous
a rebel.
| Mcdonald, learn ing what had
taken place, ran acfoss the street
and surrendered himself, saying TO.
the officer
Il told you there y as mistake. ?
This heroic act probably aided
Forbes in bis effort 10 save bis life
1t is a matter of joy ITO know that
they were Ultimately spccessful-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24

One of the most brilliant and
useful productions obtained from
copper, is brass. This is formed
by tile addition of zinc. A brown
atone called calamine, i an ore Of
zinc; if layers Of coppdr are inter
mingled with layers of caIamine in
powder and charcoal, dhc appllca-
ton Of a strong heat will drive out
the zinc in vapor which will pene-
trate The copper, and change it into
brass, which is very different IN COZ
or, and much harder. By this PRO
cess, copper loses IFS D Availability,
and is less liable to rust
Tie manufacturing of brass
seems to have been very ancientlY
discovered, as we read IF it being
known before the food Genesis, ".
22.) THE earliest accounts we have
represent many weapons Of war as
being made of it, as well as most Of
the money. The best brass con-
sists d 4 four parts OF copper TO one
Of ZINC; and when The liter IS ID
greater proportion, comipunds are
formed called tomJae, Dateh ga|
and ninehbeck. Brass is nfr4
used III the small SheelsIand othoi
nicer parts Of matchmaking.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24
8s. farmer.
ScicnI ce in Agriculture.

A specimen Of soil Of good APP
pearanoe We IS given 10 Sir Humphrey
Davy, from Lincolnshire, in Eng
land, as remarkable for sterility.-
On examihih g it he found sulphate of
iron. He j recommended a top dress
ing Of lime and the sulphate of lime,
a noxious Substance, was at once
changed int b an element of fertility.
It was the boast of Franklin that lie
had stripped the Tightening of its
perils and had changed the thunder
holt. ca lhistry does more Poi
Isons are Dbl nged by alchemy into
the means Of subsistence.
The Hon. Reyerdy johnson pur-
chased in 1S49, small farm, near
Baltimore, in the last stage of i'm
poverishmeht. Such was its re-
duced cqndit bon that the last crop Of
corn va B no It more than one peek to
the acre. He states that all the We
getablo matter growing ON two hun
bred acres Of cleared land, including
bliars, sassafras, and other bushes, il
carefully collected, would have been
insufficient for the manufacture Of
one four-horse wagon~load of manure.
/ He applied to DR.. David Stewart OF
Baltimore, an able chemist, who rode
out to the farm and procured speci-
mems of the soil, which he carefully
Analysed. He found that it con
tanned an ali undance of lime, potash,
:nagnesia, iron and organic matter,
duly nil ed With alumina and sand =
One element only of a fertile soil was
wanting, ph3sphoric acid; AND of this
there was no trace. He recommend
ed an application to the soil Of the
biphosphate of lime, preparation OF
bones as the best mode of supplying
the deficient element. The remedy
was given at the expense of ten dol
lars per acre. 1t was the one thing
ncedful. Health was restored to the
exhausted patient, and the grateful
soil yielded last year twenty-nine
bushels of wheat per acre. Nothing
else was supplied, indeed nothing
else wasiwanting. Here was beau
tiful triumph of science. There is
no doubt about the facts; the expe-
rimeut came under the observation
and attracted the attention of hun
dreds. II was detailed to the writer
by Ar. johnson himself, and various
Others worthy ofperfect relian &c. L
has been made known to the country
in the American Farmer.
In each Of these cases, a mere
practical far er would have CROPPED
his way in II dark, ready to be Idd
astray by any ignus ldtuus, In bis q {
forts to find some means of improve
ment. He might have applied LIND {
or stable ma nure. The first would
hay e been We rthless, # not injuriouF
and the sec ohd would have given y ;
results con rhensufate with the e4
pense. TIL e same is probably true d
guano, for though the best specimen
Contains as nj uch as twenty-five per
cent. of Pho4phates; yet the expen-
ditqre wohla have been out OF pro
portion to th L result, if enough had
been applied TO give a suilicieEcy Of
rhosphorlc acid.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24

HAD HIN THtnE Laughed to day,
we did, at thq reply made to an arts
toSratic California adFenturer, by a
young lady to whom Ii was exhibit
ting his revolver pislo |, ard relating
his plans Th9 young spright init
mated that Instead df digging for
gold he INTENDED to blow out the
brains Of sucdessful I'd iners and then
pick up the dust To which the
lady replied, 4efwoald supply a far
greaterwant by picking up the 6raasl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24

To bring abouts a looseness Of
words, We know of Ino better laxative
than the weather. Strike this topic
out of conversation, and the mind
becomes as caustic as alunatic.. ut
looks like rain," has aoated many a
man'irto q happy marriage; while a
casual remark on yesterdays wind, :"
hassoften proved tie first zephyr in
the breeze Of success.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24

csJecftuo SD Cora This Should
be done inthe feld,in autumn The
l11aa heavy. early dry ears, should
ia sslected. picked, carried to the
bo,,sa or barn. and stored where they
viii be kept dry Mr., bnnpain' Of
Highland county, Ohio, has long prac-
tised this methPd, ana pc sta.eS a.
the result of bis experience that such
s in Of seed improves the quail
j. a. we'll as inerease the quantity Of
the corn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24
10 Blacksmitfs.

FEIHE subscribers have made arrangements
n for keeping very heavy stock OF
EEsON, Dung the ensuing year; and 10
and others who will buy
largely of them, they viii offer inducements
which will render il unnecessary 10 go to
Nashville I'd make purchases.
SOUFHWORTH, MORGAN Smell.
Dec. II. !S5Q.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24

Addisd n says, | never knew a man
of good understanding a general IA
vorite wi h the women. Some sin
gularity In his behavior, some whim
in his wa y Of life, and what would
have ma de him ridiculous among
men, has recomm ended him to the
other sex.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24
A WORD TO LITTLE GIRLs.-Who

A WORD TO LITTLE GIRLs.-Who
is 10 vely2 1t is the I title girl who
drops sweet words, kind remarks,
and pleasant smiles $s she passes
along-who has a Il ind sympathy
for every glrI or boy she meets in
troub Bile and kind ha hd to help her
companions out of d flicuIty-who
never scolds, never contends, never
leases her mother, nof seeks in any
wayto diminish, but lHays to in
crea BE her happiness Would il
not please you to picH up string
OF pearls, drops of Cd id, diamonds,
or precious stones as y pu pass along
the Street? But these are the pre-
cious stones which never can be
lost. Take the hand pf the friend
less smile on the sad and detected
-sympathlse with those in trouble
-stFive every where to dlffuse
around you sunshine al ID joy. II you
DO this, you will be sur to be loved.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24

The more private the consolation,
the more effective. Miss Fighty,
who married Bullion, says she quite
forgets her MISERY III the aresses Of
a sympathisi9g companion, who pres
ses her palpi4aiing bose N against the
fourth button Of bis canary colored
vest. Quite Likely.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24
q. Za,NERMAN,

WHOLESALE DRUGGIST y PftARMAeiEIITiS
&o,1 Of the Lion and s.o,stn-, 5$ar
ddors from Tie Squire, 2le:rfef
ST., Aashpi!le, Tena.,
n a..ss as5 ssy '; -ss .. II q
GkShIs line that be, ow has in store Ihs
best stotk that has ever Seizure been IN the
same house. and which he viii sen At as low
rates as they can Be Brought FROM lEs Eastern
OF other cities.
TE1e house isasiiorg been kis6Fzs
as one Of the most extensive isl
Tennessee, and the present proprietor
will eudsavor to continue the offer Of lnduce-
ments I'd ali who may be in want of Uindo,o
Glass. tiiass JTars. Paints. Oils. TaraisEss.
Dye BdOds. Indigo, Medicinal Hines end
BrGRdies, Brushes. Perfuhleru. Faicy .4rii-
eies, SesGrs, SagGs, Seeds. Petrder. Skef.
Lead, ST. April /, 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24
&axazG2.SRS..

A SUPERIOR article OF English DAIRY
IA CHEESE, Sweet ORANGES, pure
GOLDEN SYRUP, and No. article Of
ST. Louis Crushed SUGAR, just received
and Tor sale low for the cash by
COBB & WOODS,
May 6. Al the Livery Stable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24

What is Fashion?
Dinners at midnight, and head
aches in the morning.
What is Joy?
10 count your m ney, and find it
oyeiruns a hundred hollars.
What IS Console nee?
Something that guilty men feel
every time it fhand ers.
What is Gpntent Inent?
10 sit inNtlie holF se and see other
people stuck ih the mud. In other
words, to be d little better off than
our neighbofs..
AlwaysIsHqak the truth. By do
ing tits, your chance Of broken
head aud an early nartyrdom are in
creased wonderfully.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24

Muggin$ says that roguery ought
to be well paid; it gives a fellow so
much trouble. He once che ted a
man in a horse trade, he says, and
was in law about it afterwafds for
oyer fourt cen years. Unless you
have got lots bf patience, there fore,
never set TIP for a rascal.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24

DobbsI s PyA a man would COZ nmit
suicide, if he didn't think it would
enlanger his lfe-While there is
many a womah who would take med
lclne If SHE didn't think it would
make her WE'LL
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24

\ If the vi dow Fantadling isn't
maffied, Mrs SmitheH thinks Sits
time she q ught to be, for every time
sAe sees ohe of those hrutes called
men, she goe$ squifming about like
a kitten round a milk pitcher. Now
such actions as these, Mrs. Smithers
cant abare.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24

A woman may not be an angel,
though she glides through the mazes
Of the dance, Like a spirit clothed
with a rainbow, and studded with
stars. The young man may behold
his admired object on the morrow in
the true light of reality, emptying a
wash tub in the gutter, with frock
pinned up behind-her cheeks pale
for thewant of paint-ner hairmussed
and messy, except what lies in the
bureau; and her whole contour wear
ing the appear nce Of an angel
rammed through brush fence, into
a world of wretchedness and woei
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24

The sop6rlllc effects Of gain excel
laudanum considerably. Many an
act that EpulE drive cd nscience to
suicide, is 80 quoted b dose Of
doubloons, as TO give the mind no
pain whatever
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24

SENSIBLE 2 Prisoner, stand up!
are you guilty OF not guiltyY'
Faith, 90 you think I'd be doing
the work Of the jury for 'em, when
they're paid for it! Let 'em find it
out"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24

Truflles says that woman's love
is q good deal like a beard the ofte-
ner you cut It, the strongerit grows.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24
w indoW Glass,

s--s@s+-s'~ 600 HALF BOXES OF imported
kz4a<sS-s5 aud Western make fnoni 7x9 10
32Ni2. fbr sale low by
Apr. lily J. M. ZINERNhN
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24

An cid maid in speaking Of mar
rage, saysIit il like any other dis
ease-while TIL pres life there's hope
Spunky gal, flat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24
PAENrE,G2

O. goo KEGs Fahnestock's pure Lead;
- d bbis Linseed Oil;
iogeiaer with large supply of Chrome
Green. Chrome Yellow Spanish Brown,Ve
ne'ian FED. LHbaTge, PANT Brushes, Var
nishes; Sabd faPer, Glue. Sc. for sale ., W
by II, J. Nj. ZlAERMAN.
April Il. I65l-ly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24
&2EaaHa.5PSaL

GPICE, Pepper, Rice, Ginger, Soda, Sale
y ratus. SULPHUR. Copperas, Powder, Shot,
Inc 100, Maddet, assorted Nails, Gum Cam
phor, Lead Pencils, Percussion Caps, Fish
Hooks and Lines, Matches, Resin, Nulmegs,
Cloves, Box Backing. Dem9ohns and Jugs.
May g. c.. b. MCKENZIE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24

A tailor in New York ha JUS ! in
vented "a new fashion coat-it has
neither sea I'M nor opening. To get
into it, y6d hI We got to crawl on ! of
Your troTSerSl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24

"Sall," said lis ping Bill Smut, @if
yeu'don' love me, thay tho; and if
YOU love me, nd don't yike to thay
Tho, saueethe my hand"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24
FUN AND. FANCY


Lin es 10 a Lady.
Like ) fra grant HAVANA
Long kept from the Light
Like 4 ca Fk of choice vinIage
8fopsh seldom 10 siglls-
Like 9 mo nk in his CLOSER
A saint in his cell
Lii Ike 4 York River oyster
Shut light in his she'll
Like q toad in a grindsione--
A calm in The sea-
This Heart is imprisoned,
Fair maiden, in ,hee.e
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24

The best antidotes for love, are
hemp and II dwelling. With e fther
remedy, i he cure is often effect ed at
the frs It p9st.I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24

a man IN Schenectady adv ertises
a clock for safe, which Keeps time
like a taK-ggat herer.' Here's chance
to get a regulator as is a regulator.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24

Mountain .Aaecdote.-A party had
once climbed a considerable way up
the usual track on the side of the
Skiddaw, when gentleman, "a stran-
ger to the re st Of the company who
had given frequent broad hints of his
being man of superior knowledge,
said to the guide Pray, what is the
highest part Of this mountain?'-
The top, SIR replied the guide.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24
IdR Yard.

WE keep constantly on hand at the Tan
w Yard, -
SOLE LEATHER;
UPPER - DO.
HARNES and 50 DDLE do
Feb. Is, 1851. COBB. & WOODS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24

FRYE FELLoWs.-The man who new
er refuses tt lend you money! and the
feller who IS oonrting your sister.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24

The Knickerbocker Magazine tells
a story of a theological student who,
when asked for the first time to say
grace, being rather embarrassed, be-
gan in this benevolent strain-"O!
Lord! we thank thee that while We
are enjoying health and prosperity,
so many are tossed on beds of pain,
of the comforts of Life. y
And also Of an itinerant clergy
who not being sufficiently acquainted
with the use of the propositions,
prayed that the Gospel might be dis
peasea tith throughout the world.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-06-24

a disappointed old bachel pr, out
weft, says 1T makes little difference
wa Fther g MIN commits suid Tide or
ma| trlmonEl In one case he Id ses his
life and in the other his breedhes!''