davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-08

highest premium an may be relied upon a. e ~,
Of washing before or after the application Warranted not
to fade or wash off, oce i5j Fulton St. second door
from broadway up Stare where beautiful specimens may
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-08

Watches and Gold Pens.-J. Y. Savage. 92
Fulton has splendid assortment Of geld and silver
watcher of them Of superior fnish and warranted
perfect time keeper j. u the Manufacture " the
keheeu diamond pointed gold pens well known Tor their
arcAt AVAILABILITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-08

border aud printed In gold. magnificent article
for wedding yitstions &c Alec finest plain French or
eesn wedding cards and an elegant assortment o. wedding
enNelorc at ENEkpELL y ~ broadway, corner Duane e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-08

suid Hair Dye. celebrated in London Paris Boston
PHILADELPHIA Baltimore Washington etc, can only pc pro-
cured genuine at the ufsctory Wall street. New York
The public must beware eountsrtcs See my various
diplomas It il for SALE Wholesale and retail or applied
Copy the address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-08

Fine Arts.-signor Platte, sculptor. from
Italy having finished large Marble Statues for
ments in Greenwood Cemetery invites HE friends and all
amateurs the nne arts visit has studio which will be open
for the free exhibition the said Mon the
7th until Tuesday the I'd OF April IL East Twenty
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-08

will and faithful attention to the sale Of House
hola the residences of famies will
fer sale his capaeous ST. aud 39 Broadway
Of White street. Cash all eopsignments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-08
HORSES. CARRIAGES. Se.

L,oR sALE-A brown HORSE. FIVE YEARS OLD,
about l5i hands high; will either under the saddle,
In single double harness may be seen Immediate
apple be made at the stable 81 O. c. athorne corner
OF Thirteenth street and University place.
L,oR sALE-A SPLENDID BLOOD BAY HORSE.
sixtcth hands bis, I've years old this spring kind in
single double harness er under the saddle and poney.
hfeen hands high ksd IN single donbe harness
der the saddle six old warranted sound Can he
At JOHN HIRSONs. lT Twelfth street, Of Unit
versity place.
NEW YORK HORSE BAZAAR, 81 CROSBY STREET:
IN Auction sale u Horses Carriages Harness. Sc every
Monday and Wednesday At o'clock Persons having pro-
pery dispose Of will please call and have registered
hrs 10 O'Clock. JOHN ". GATFfkLD. Proprietor.
WAGON FOR sALE-A SECONDHAND LEATHER
w tcpWagoR w gogdeydyy. ND, STLWART, ~ Sspth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-08

watts Nervous AntidOte.-xt h the naast
tatsd or diseaseX now We know people
Amusement fashion little thought they would
blessing that impaired health to all who have
taken it-Lo~.ser, please yourselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-08
FANCY GOODS.

ROGERS NEW FANCY STORE, 40 BROADWAY,
"A has just been received new and splendid stock Of
French, English German and Chinese Fancy Goods Toys
Sc consisting Of Fans, Rctcucs. Work Boxes Writing
Desks Portfolios Port Monnoie Pen Knives Gard
&c &C. &C. together with lot Of choice Perumory from
the celebrated "socete Hyrlenique de Paris" Rogers
in connection with his extensive Bazaar in Oxford
London and s determined 20 import his goods cheap
and make his place in Broadway the Cheap fascy Store
~ the city, where the AMI most fashionable Art
oles can be had, 81 the lowest possible price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-08
FURNITURE, sc.


IIoLLACHER sHAITT, NO. 10 NORTH WILLIAM
street manufacturers Of all kinds Of show Cases In
Metal Brass Rosewood Mahogany Black walnut and Sill
keep constantly hand good assortment Of the above
ssmed articles Orders rronyy executed ~ short notice.
Old show Cases taken In exchfngo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-08

gray hair TO Jet black brown the tnstant
piled literally dying hair the instant II aPpned Win
staining the skin Warranted or no pay taken ovne
ooly DR. Felix ourands old established depot " walker
street. nrst from Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-08

piuIles freckes, eruptens chaps Ee Foudre Snbtns
sr.dientes hair from any part Of the body .aSs
the depot Walker street. near Br9adwaS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-08
CONFERENCE.-THE NOTICES.


DIN, BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS or PEWTEE
Toys, repeatedly inform the public that Mr. schnue-
rixr has retired from their business and that the same
viii be conducted under the above hrm, Pa Brothers IN
Hester street.-Ncw York April 9, la5l.
DARTNER wANTED.-A GENTLEMAN WITH a, 90
70 SJp cHsh, desires become active ~ .recial
partner 1.-THE latter prsferredl 10 respectable business al
fcrred. Address a. r., at this Once. ~
I)ARTNFR WANTED-EITHER SILENT OR ACTIVE.
with from sly1 to $500 capital ~ invest In patent
medicine that has been we'll established The made
fortune out q IL before his DEATH LETT rcirc with
me- lis brother For further particulars call address
line ~ Broadway, TO H. Beals, mp stairs where in
terycw be had.
WANTED-A PARTNER OR oTHERwIsE-wAST-
w ed 10 meet with business person. who will furnish
f0 5000 when required take the charge Of
the indoor department. Commission sales Roan note
addressed to Edward. at this oce will deemed conf
Dental, and meet with attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-08

Watts Nervous AnttdOtc.-xN 10 thc Aase
tbs wssa that psSRs a., r di. n ps
smsssmsn and fashion bu. little thought they would
blessing that has impaired health to all who have
taken it-howeser, please yourselves
Gouraud's Italian NIedacated soap cures
srAdcntes hair from part Of the body Loud io
ess We ass sep1 a Wsser Street near
and T. n. CALENDARS 81 South Third street. rniiaasAD
Gouraud's Liquid Hair Dye Will convert
gray red hair to Jet black or brown the instans
piled, literally dying the hair the instant ~
osiy At DR. Felix ooaraad old established depot Walker
street. nrst store from broadway
Hair Dye.-Batchelor's instantaneous LII
aud Hair bye, celebrated in London faris BOSTON
cured genuine At the ufsctory Wall street New York
The public must beware OF countssaeits see my vaoS
Copy the address.
The Best Hair Dye.-Ballard's received the
highest premium an be relied upon a. epss ra
soo, se nais ay h Warranted not
to fade or wash or Once No. is Fulton second door
FROM Broadway Stare where beautiful specimens may
be seen.
Wigs and Toupees.-Persons wishing =
superior Wig Teupes should call at eee
brated wig factory, Ne Wall street They will md he
acut fails to tit the head in fact he knows hi:
business and makes business OF it. Copy his address, ana
hurst Heard II Maiden lane, and examine the largest
Srai 81 long hair front braid Sc Also, &C. your hair
cut the spring style for 1851. q Maiden lane
Wigs ard Teupecs.-Thc largest and most
varied assortment q these celebrated articles are now on
hand, AZ CLiREhlGhs ll9 Broadway. In shape ana ap-
parance they II the head As the hair grows and a acon
arising from weight and hest are entirely
obyiated. Copy the address.
Bush's Renovating Aromatic Cordial Is de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-08


CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH BOARDING SCHOOL,
~ Stamford Conn, X. L. Rice, A. NJ. Prineipai-Ths
Institution located in the village Of Stamford
miles from New York. The session will
OF study pursued designed TO be thorough and
siye aud adapted 10 the OF the pupils
pare them for admission 10 college for the various depa
men q business personal interview can he had with
the Principal. April 10TH and 9th. from eight 70 ten
o'clock A. NJ and four 70 xix r. NJ at the bookstore Of n.
w. Newman Co., lg broadway he will call the 10th,
said place where Circulars may be obtained
terms references, and other information respecting the
school
EPIsC0PAL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. CHESTNUT
II Grove, Clifton, Staten Island, Rev. LOWELL, A.
G. D. Reeor-Thc Rector will receive applications fox
this month at the Of Seaman Muir 81 Broadway OK
by letter. directed as above.
- ovERS Ess-A Young LADY, A NATIVE OF IA.
take charge Of the education little
private family 70 take the entire charge Trench
department in school for whie she Is fully qualified.
The beet references be given Address A. Herald
MUSICAL.
ITO CHOIR MAsTERs-A YOUNG LADY FROM Ion
don-who thoroughly understands music and the piano.
the ensuing season. Terms Sis. Apply at Nm HALL L.
SONS, ~ Broadway.
VCoRTIIY TO he CoNsIDERED-wE OFTEN ARE
w told how little musical composer. their rro-
auctions. In city manMr Julius schub,rth Isl
Broadway an American citycnwho has paid about $1,000
recommendation to The public elite these facts with
pleasure. TEkD. flicker, Professor 81 Music.
DIASo FOR SALE CHEAP-AS ELEGANT ROSE
finish; Fix. maker, New York Price s75 ARMY at 10
Lawrence street door below Myrtle avenue Brooklyn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02
fin nm gaI5tIl.
Retracting a SANDER.

a worthy couple down east who
do not live together like a pair Of
turtle doves, billing and. cooling, re-
.joice in the name OF Uncle il "a and
Aunt Sally.
Whatever may be the caua e, it is
very certain that Uncle Jim likes
his occasional glass and the OCCASION
presents itself very often, d nd he
sometimes gets rather elatedI in his
ideas, a nd also that Aunt Sally viii
use that most unruly memB Ter, the
tongue. Sally is considerable Of a
gossip, and in one Of her confEbs she
divulged some things not rejecting
much credit upon Uncle Jiln,s good
name. Uncle Jim by chance heard
some of the reports, as he was re-
turning from the club at the tavern,
and was much enraged thereat.
Calling his wife, he asked her in no
gentle tenes why She had circulat d
such stories. i
4 haint been telling stories al out
you, no how
Didn't you tell Joe Cross's wife
that I came home drunk last Friday
night, and tunlbled over the banis-
tiers, trying to get into bed?'
s1Vcll, if I did, it was true replied
the dame, deprecatingly.
! Now, old lady, said Uncle Jim, Z
want you to understand that | won
have you going round slandering me
SO you may just go and take it al
back. If you don't won't live witt
you another day
The old lady was clearly in fol it
there was no retreat; she must do o
die So the next morning she start
ed on her errand Of retraction..
Entering the first house wher'
she had tod the story, she thu
opened the subject:
Jim says if I don't take bacl
them stories l told about him tn
other day, he won't live with me
day longer, and SO l must; 6at IL
FAe lessed truth egey word Of it,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02
Coral.

Coral is a marine. production, OF
which Their are seyerd varieties
1t is ID fact the nest pf a certain
species of insects, which has the
same ralation to coral that snail
has to its she'll The white coral
is the most common, dnd the least
priced, AS an ornahient, black
coral is most esteemed; but the red
lis also quite yaIuable Coral is
found in great abundh nce in The
Red Sea, the Persian Gulf, in vari-
Gus places in the editIerranean, on
the coast OF Sumatra, &c. The
red coral, most in use hmong US, is
fished up in the Medilf rranean, on
the coast oil France. I'his is used
principally in making beads for
necklaces and other orr amental APP
pendages, 1t is ohta FBed in the
following manner. The boats 90
out with seven men in each; six of
them manage the boot, and the
seventh is the fisher. They let
down a large cross of wood, furnish
ed with hempen loops, and hooks;
when it seems to be sufficiently en-
tangled among the COT al-beds. the
boa;men row away, a4d endeayor
to tearit up. SomeIim Fs it is more
than one boatful of den can do;
five or six boats must Join. And
sometimes, whenthe cor al snaps UNI
expectedly, The jerk q versets the
boat, and precipitates tile men into
the sea, at The hazard of their lives.
the. insects, .ilich pre-,
duce coral, seem too al niautne 10
be OF any Importance, Yet they ere
results of start ling masni-.
tudc III the South Seas. Almost all
the Islands there arc tie tops of
coral reefs, which have been raised
BY these'iIttle creatures. Ihe grow
inc mass as il spreads it ; branches
ogtwards. becomes hardI : nd unin-
Ilabi,aL,c in It's inaer re fesses. In
the course OF time, these foFal Tocks
rise above the water, a4d grow no
higher lor the Animal 14andtllYe out
Of the sch.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02
/ Rosewood.

The wood most ID use for cabi-
net works, next to mahogany is
rosewood. The name of this spec
cies of wood is derly ed from its
fragrance; and it has long been
known to cabinet-malE crs3 1t was
first introduced, il is said, from the
island Of Cyprus; though the great
supply now comes from Brazil
The width Of the logs imported into
this country averages twenty-five
inches, so that it must be the pro-
duce Of a considerable tree. The
wood is usually cut INFO veneers OF
nine to an inch; aqdis employed
in this way for all the larger turni-
ture, such as tables; but solid for
the legs Of chairs, tables and cabi-
nets. There are manE other yarie-
ties Of fancy wood, as the calaman-
der wood Of the islam d of Ceylon,
zebra wood, sandal wood, satin
wood, Coromandel wood, Sc
These are less used than those
which we have descri bed, but per-
haps they are not mud b inferior to
them in beauty. Bra kil furnishes
an endles variety of 4 seful and or
namental who'd.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02
Gbr S'putB's gri9 No..
Tea. i
Goaczuded.1

The people of Japan sometimes
grind The tea to a fine powder; then
they serve out warm water in cups,
10 their guests, each Of whom takes,
on the point of knife, as much OF
the powdered tea as is agreeable,
throwing ii into the cup, and, after
stirring it about thoroughly, drinks
it. Those " no have written upon
tea are mu CHI divided in their opln-
ions; some calling ii little short Of
poison, while others are loud in its
praise. Perhaps the difference of
constitutions makes the chief differ
ence in its effects. The tea is ex>
hilarating, every one knows espc-
cially after considerable fatigue; it
seems, therefore, to have ready ac-
cess 10 the nerves; for which rea-
son, nervous weakly people, though
very fond of it, should deny them>
selves, and be sparing of an indul-
gence SO fascinating but SO insidious.
The story Of the destruction OF the
tea in Boston harbor, in 1913, is
doubtless familiar to you. A tax OF
three cents a pound being retained
on tea, the Americans resolved to
prevent the importation OF tie artl-
Gle rather than pay duty, which
they believed to be unjust! I'M
mense cargoes were sent to Amer
lea by the English East India Com
pany, but the colonists. refused to
receive them. Several vessels hav
Ing arrived in Boston harbor lader
with tea, a number ofpersons dress
cd like Indians, welt on board tht
ships, and STAYED and emptied into
/! the sea about three hundred ant
fifty chests.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02

A cobbler has Just located himself
at Spalaing, and attracts attention
with the following address outside his
shop;
Surgery performed upon old boots
and shoes, by adding Of feet, making
good the legs, binding the broken;
heahng the wounded, alleging the
constitution, and supporting the
body wi th new soles. No cure, no
pay. Advice gratis on the most
desperate cases.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02
No Cure. No PaY!

HSflE Gr4iefenherg Dysensery Syr-
Il up, viii ceraIgyg-rSSN, Bloody Fiux,
DysenleIy, Djauka5X and E the early stages
of Cholera. Y IN
The Ehildren's PnexAcen. will Ger
fanny cure al disorders tDtidtnt Ia the second
summer IN child IN, IrethI8g. levers. worms,
and has already taved more Young children,
than any Oihfr medicine ID7euted.
Marsllii's Uterine Cafhoiiccn,
will certainly cure ali diseases Of lenpslrs, no
matter how complicated, 10s OF how long
standing.
The Ora efenberg Vegetable Pills,
wIItceTiaIny Icuie or prevent all Bilious DIS
orders, lever hnd asae, headaches, dyspepsia,
liver complaints. sc.
The GraefeRberg SaFsapaFilIa, q
powerful c03cenIraied Extract IS not diet
drink. nor is u put Up in large bottles. uor
does II conlaiki Aio.as-es. nor any syrup, bur
IS cheaper AMI better than SaFsapariIio that
posse sses tie confidence oil lhedical pracil
TONER. For fale by DIenler K Hampton.
McElroy S Crawford. FaYete.ille. Tenn.
ALEX. MACKENZIE,
Agenl GrleIentrrs Company.
Nashville, July %, Gun.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02
6. M. FowLE & COY,
Commission Merchants ard Fattsrs
vandersaorst's Wharf,
. Charleston. S. e..

fzyZS W. offer or i seriees as ia
es Commission Merchants and 60
Factors, in all The branches Of The Codinls-
SION Business.
: In the purchasing Of MERcHASpisE. on
orders, ace hare had much experience, aud will
al all times properly attend TO direct orders
10 our address. for purchasing and forwarding
Merchandise from this or other markets.
In all sales Of Property aad returns of pro-
ceeds we shall sustain tie Interests. OF our
Friends, and strictly follow orders.
Consignnenis OF Properly for reshipmenl
TO other ports, by raiL road OF vessel, will re-
eeIve prompt attention,
G.. NJ. FOWLE & CO.
Charleston, s. c., April Is, 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02

Nothing like love and hunger to
drive a man mad or make him happy
Mex to fea asst upon a seventeen
year old pair Of sweet lips under a
grape vine by moonlight, is a foray
upon platter of cold beans, after
fishing for suckers all day. The one
fills the poetic heart, and the other "a
hungry stomach.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02

a lyceum lecturer recently said
that no man could become an 'estab-
lished fact in society," until he got
married. The Cleveland Herald
goes Fl rther: lie cannot become an
'establl shed fact until he surrounds
himself with a cloud Of little Wit
nesses.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02

An old offender was lately brought
before a learned Justice of the Peace.
The constable, as a preliminary, in
formed bis worship, that he had in
John Simons, alias Jones,
alias Smith. very WE'LL said the
magis trate, 4 will try the two women
first; bring in Alice Jones'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02
-eNMrDgP.

TaHslS is 70 notify the Itblie 2sgeFa llyshst
4 W. H. AtOOi(ES = saiiy auIllof,
z-d assnt los tbs niarhls arc q NaEhsii.s,
and all contracts will be lird ~ ne Ias4f-t.
manner and stsoTdesi nStte pOsssissd. ~
work wiz b~ Geiit tfed u FAY eUevilie 90 The.
places ..scst suI'aSle. \ u k,Gds a FuEHIiu,p.
MoBHnenis, S'A b. Heae and Foot S,os.s.
efIseI 81 Marble or Lime Rock Gall and
see specimens offtal;an an4 Amercam Marb,s
RULE. STONE & Cd
Ag'H "a lsoli by w H. NicoRxs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02

tits estimated that the great COATS
called sack, have saved millions Of
dollars to mankind since they came
into fashion, by covering up old
clothes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02
NASHVILLE ADVERTISEMENTS.

NASHVILLE ADVERTISEMENTS.
~~~~~~-~-c-~-~>~-~>>-~~~ -r>~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~O
Fresh Drugs, Medicines, &c.
nR0 The undersigned have re- "a.
NJ ceived by late arrivals, large SESSA
cIo addition to their stock of Med %
H X icEa.es, Paints, Oils, Perfume
~, varnishes, Fancy Articles, &c,
makngIil much larger and better assorted
than they have ever before offered Having
been purchased by one OF the firm in person.
with much care and attention TO both pfIce-
and quality, they are able 10 offer them a,
the lowest market rates, and request of Coun-
nv Merchants and Physicians particularly.
an examination OIL their stock. They have
lately received
1000 legs pure White Lead;
LOCO gallons Linseed Oil;
PIP duz GarTeu's Scotch Snuff IN bottles;
20 do Sweeiser's Maccoboy1do 10 do
SO boxes Scotch Snuff in rolls;
$50 00G G ID Percussion Caps;
100 groce best Wood Box Matches;
IFS doz Cologne Water, assorted;
100 do Bears OIL;
81 do Rose Hair Oil
500 lbs Spanish Float Indigo;
1000 do superior Nader;
| 81 sacks Pepper and Ginger;
| 70 boxes Gunpowder and Imperial Tea;
! III bbls Spanish Whiting;
i 60 doz Ru.hlon, Clarke g. Co.'s Cod
! Liver Oh;
1000 lbs Roll Birthstone;
| $50 half boxes Window Glass, assorted
| sizes;
! l50 doz Smoking Tobacco;
| $50 doz Mason's Backing; 4
! 90 gross Fancy Pipes;
/ Is bbls Spirits Turpenhne;
! 5I5 lbs Extract Loswood. in small boxes;
/ 100 reams Letter and Cap Paper; very
i low;
| SO doz Hair Brushes;
| 100 do Shoe do single and in pairs;
800 do Violin Strings;
l09 do Fine Combs;
| 70 boxes Shaving Soap;
100 doz Tooth Brushes, assorted;
| 600 gallons Winter Sperm Oil;
III do Tanners Oil;
20 dozen White Wash Brushes;
/ Is do Taylor's Shaving Compound;
rs grnce Steel Pens;
/ "a doz Bulls Sarsaparlla;
] 1000 lbs Veneii4 n Red.
EWlN, BROWN s. co.
Sept. 23-ly Nashville, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02

To Country EEereTlanss.--Tlle Stock
oil Wares Offered 70 The Iglzlier al Ihls rsiab-
IlsAnent IS unusually extensive AID eOm
p!efr; VIII be sold on iavbfible tefmis 10 The
uade, call 70 solicited srT~1hr test 81
pae.ess arg engaged at ibis iieHfe. Il rs
a. h,1hlCKS.
=
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02

Mr., Brown, Why do you wear that
awful had haiti
Because, MY dear SIT, Mrs. Brown
VOWS she viii not so out Of the house
with me Until Iget new one.'
Brown was sensible.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02

Somebody says, y baby laughing
in its dreams, is conyersing with the
angels Perhaps so-and we have
seen them crying II thcir waking
hours, az though they were having
a spat with the devil.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02
Medical Depot.
Houses Family and Plantation
NJ EDTOINEs,

VI e D O ! N z S.
HOUSES INDIAN TONIC; safe and
IL certain cure tof Chiils or Ague and
Fever in three hours, and remedy in Bilious
and Remittent Fever.
HOUSES PILE OINTMENT; soothing
and rapid cure Cor Blind OF Bleeding Piles
and for Burns, Bruises. Fresh Cuts. Sc. il
IS perfect Pain Extractor.
HOUSES VEGETABLE PILLS are
more popular than any thing before the pub
lie, as general Family Medicine. They are
anti Rheumatic, anti Bilious, and ami Fever.
Fry them and be convinced.
HOUSES CERATE; Tor letters, Scald
Head and Ring WOrm--a, good remedy.
Ali The above Medicines manufactured and
sod, wholesale and retail. by
NJ. BOURNE,
Deaderick ST., opposite True Whig Office,
NASHVILLE Tenn.
Also, agent for the sale Of Gray's Omit
mehr. Bulls Sarsapariia, Wistar's Balsau
of Wild Che rry, &C. sc.
Agents for The sale Of HOUSES MEDICINES
in Lincoln q .-Diemrr 4 Hampton, McE
roy s Crawford. Berj IT, CaIk, +. Mellow
& Sons, Tally & Gpodrich. s. s. T.. iIarr.
d. G. Hall a d w. NJ. Mckinney. Also. 10
be had rom 4 numerous agents IN every County
in Tennessee. North Carolina, Virginia.
Kentucky and Mississippi.
Nashville. Sept. 9, 1851 -6m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02

The 70 is man in Troy so mean
that he never has anything to fit
him. In purchasing boots or breech-
es, he always takes the biggest pair
he can get for the money.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02

When your wife begins to seold,
let her take it out. Put your feet
costly over the Fireplace -loll back
in your chair-light on E Of your best
cigars-and let the sto1 m rage on
Say nothing-make d answer to
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02

M0desty is to the female character,
what saitpetre is to beef while it pre-
serves its purity, it imparts a blush.