davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-21

MORE TESTIMONY.-Weh avs
V>A just learned from lady in this city, who
has been afflicted with Dyspepsia for several years.
that by the advice of friend she induced to try
Bakers Celebrated Premium Bitters, at.
ter having used a number of other prescriptions
without any effect and that four bottles of has per-
fectly cured her of the disease and she is now 40
healthy she ever in her life. This is but an
addition to the thousands of testimonials in the
hands of the proprietor showing conelusivey that
it is the best antidyspeptic tonic now in use. For
cholics, loss of appetite, weak and disordered
stomach. and such other diseases as arise from ~
digestion, these Btters have no equal, while TOR
ague and fever and biliousness, if t.ken according
to directions, they are 3 sure cure. As spring
medicine for children, these Bitters are unryalet
and every housekeeper should keep them on band
and use them freely during the spring months.
few bottles, judiciously administered viii ward o.
many distressing spells of fever. Give them trial
Price only so cents per bottle.
To be had in Richmond at the Drug Stores Of
A. BODEKER, ADIE 81 GRAY, BENNETT
BEERS, PURCELL, LADD & Co, and GAYN0R
d WOOD, Main street; H. BLAIR, WIN. P. LADD
and sEABRoOK & REEVE, shockoe Hill
an l-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-21

DAGuERREoTYPEs.-Yester morning truly
life-ke specimen of cosmopolite attached to this
Office reached us by express from Osborn's Gale
ry. 1t was very fine and acceptable memento of
his natural and finished productions. We admire
greatly the vivid character of his daguerreotypic
delineations and commend to the public generally
his peculiar style of portraiture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-21

n &S DIR. A. e. PETICOLAS offers
- his professional services to the public of
Richmond and its environs
Office on Broad street. between 10th and IIth
nearly OPPOSITE the CITY Hall ap 20-2u<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-21

R DIR. JOHN p. LITTLE has re-
moved his place of residence TO the house
OF Mr. Cringan, on 9th street, between Clay and
Lelgn streets, opposite the residence of w. God
din, Esq. He may be found during office hours at
his former Office on Governor street, between Main
6no FRANKLIN ap l9-lm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-21

K 49, DIR. WIN. r. FARRAR offers his
- Professional services to the citizens Of
hicnmond and its vicinity. Office over A. Bode-
ker Apotheeary Store, on Market bridge. Main ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-21

BEVERLY HICKS, Esq, of Lafayette Semi.
nary, writes, from which we extract: al have used
Hampton's Vegetable Tincture for severe attack
of chronic inianmatory sore eyes and great deoiL.
ty, with great benefit to my general health. This
Tincture has had most happy effect in regulating
and bringing to action torpid liver, and removing
pains of the hips and 'loins." Hon. II. Clay and
others bear testimony to the high character Of Mr.
Hicks.
Extract of a Letter from Thomas H. Scott, ESQ,
of Kentucky: 81 had two colored children much
affected with sore eyes-I thought it a scrofulous
affection. ! got bottle of Hsmpton's Vegetable
Tincture, which gave them great relief and before
they finished the second bottle their eyes were
we'll"
Hundreds of our own citizens bear the same tes
tmony. Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Cough, General
Weakness, all throat and other diseases arising
from impure blood are cured by il. Call and get a
pamphlet gratis, and read history of it.
See advertisement to-day. For sale by o. A.
STRECKER, Main street. apI-dts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-21

l 49, DIR. e. C. FISHER tenders hi,
49, services to the public in the various
branches of his profession.
Office in the basement of his dwelling, on 4th
street, between Broad and Marshall streets, End
door from the corner. no27-6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-21

DIR. PARKEk having removed TO
49, Franklin street, few doors below the
Exchange. and opposite to Trinity Church, his
former office Corner of Mai and 18th streets) is
for rent. 1t has been occupied a physicians of.
fee for ten or Twelve years past ap Sim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-21

To O'CLOCK IaSt GNSuib6 IaO AA'CA Lou AoACH
about fifteen inches
CIRCUIT SUPERIOR CouRT OF LAw.-Before
Judge CrumP.
Commonwealth Us. Mann.--Tn this case the jury
found Mann guilty Of The charge of passing coun.
terie.t money and sentenced him to three years
and ten months Imprisonment in the pepitentiary.
Commonwealth Us. Il d. Yictor-Yesterday morn
ing the jury in this were duly mpannelled, and
the testimony for the Commonwealth was heard
Gates testified to Vctors shooting him in the face
on the evening of the 18th of March, and other
witnesses to the fact that Victor bad swords guns
and pistols, in his house, and to Gates good charac
ter. We have already given the testimony for the
Commonwealth in full.
Margaret Eve Workman was then sworn in be
half of the prisoner. l at Vctor's on the night
OF the shooting. Victor at home sitting ear
the window, writing in his meal book. heard
pistol go off,. and Immediately got up and went to
the front porch of the house, where heard some
one cry out murder" | came back and told Mr.
Victor of it, but he said nothing, and continued to
write He did not go out at all This pistol (the
one found loaded, by the officers, in Vctors house,
was hanging on nail in the room where slept
with the children. l heard afterwards that John
Gates said that Mr.. Victor had shot him. ] heard
several say they believed it. Victor did not go out
that evening. Pistols and guns we've often fired
in the neighborhood; and persons might some.
times cry out murder for fun. l was at home all
that day. Knew Gates in Germany.
Cross-t1amined Il had been living with Mr. Vic.
tor five months when Gates came and told me that
he could get me better place. l went with him to
Mr. Rocks en- Church Hill, and lived there two
months. did not like Mr. RS, and left, and went
back to Mr.. Victor's. He did not send any mes
sage to me urging me to come back. Gates visited
me frequently during the first month that lived
at Mr.. Rocks In the second month, sfler had
been ill-treated by Mr.. Rocks family got mad at
Gates because he brought me there and would not
speak to him. He came there afterwards but l
would not speak to him. Soon after left Mr.. Vic.
tors and went to Mr.. Rocks, Mr.. Victor had me
arrested on the charge of stealing but he found out
afterwards that there was ground for it; and he
then paid dry-goods bill for me, out of the money
he owed me. While living at Mr.. Rocks, went
twice to Mr. Victor's house. He did not ask me to
come back, but said that might do so if wished.
did not see Gates at all after went back to Mr.
VictoI's. When the officers came the night of the
shooting i was in bed with the children and Mr.
Victor was in bed also, in another room. Witness
was here asked by juryman, how she knew that
Victor was in bed, and gave an unsatisfactory
answer) keep house for Mr.. Victor He gives
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-21

The following touchingly beautiful lines to tn
memory ofthe lapented Mrs. Jane E. Hendrick,
Clarks vile, Tenn, whose death we noticed som
few weeks since, are from the pen OF one of tn
most delightful poetesses in the West:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-21

X HALVES X. SUTTON, NOTARY
49, PUBLIC Particular attention paid to
writing DEEDS and other legal instruments, and
COLLECTING CLAIMS of all kinds, Office in
the Law Building, Richmond, Va
| will pay the market price for Bounty Lar
Warrants. fe 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-21

me TOUR dollars month wages, and out of that
money buys me whatever want He sometimes
gave me orders and charged them to me- have
been in this country two years, and lived in two
boarding houses. He never gave me any presents.
have lived at MIR. Victor's house since his arrest
This pistol 0he one in COURT is the only pistol in
Victors house. never saw any other CThis ties.
hmony concerning the pistol is in direct contra
dicton to the statement of other witnesses who
saw large horse-pistol there, upon several occa.
sions)
John Schimeall was next examined in regard TO
the character of Gates. He said that Gates was
brought up in the same village in Germany from
whence he had come, and that he had been raised
like ether boys that had no parents. He did not
know anything against him further than that he
had a laxative tongue. (Laughter) He believed
too that when he was young he spoke some eetle lies
amongst the truth. (Much merrment) The tes-
timony of this witness failed to cast any shade up
on Gates early character. Mr. Rooney was ex
amined to the locality of the pistol found in Vic
tors house, and then the testimony for the prison
er closed.
The arguments of counsel were then submitted.
and the jury retired. At half past o'clock last
evening they came into court, and the foreman
stated that they had been unable to agree upon a
verdict The sheriHS were then sworn, and the
jury given in their charge for the night.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10
Fan uIl0 Gullfql
IA Hard Case.

There is all odd old fellow in
Montrose, Pennsylvania, as I've are
'credibly informed who lsksome-
what addicted to rotations; and
when he takes them at all, be spo-
tates' rather freely. Once on a
Saturday, he had become consider
ably inebrIated. Sunday fou I'D him
as mellow as Saturday left him;
and in addition to the stock Of wills
key in hini, he felt desire to visit
the sanctuary. So to the I'm Getting
house he went. Parson B., a
worthy old preacher, was in siruct-
ing a Bible class. Old Tom walked
in, and sat down quite demureIy in
a pew. He listened very attentive
Iy to The questions and answers for
a few minutes; but, being ahxions
to show his knowledge OF Scriptu e
and doctrine, he stood up, ieaih' 9
on the front OF the pew with bo4h
hands. 'i'arson b. said he, ANS
me some o them hard quesshuuR.
|'Uncle Fhohas,' said the preacher
with a solemn face, and in a drawn
ing tone, don't you kno'F that you
are in the bonds Of snl and the
depths Of iniquitr::' yes, sir; aid
the gall Of bitterness, too. AXIS :nC
another ques-shunl'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10

An Ell sIish officer, Colonel a.
was trav FLING in a Stage to New
York, aaq was extremely annoyed
by a free enlightened citizens peri
petualiy sPitting across him, out d
the windd ". lie bore it pate tlE
for some time, till at last he y en-
tured to demonstrate, when the
other saidE
".Why, Colonel, | estimate you're
a poking tlln at me-tIlat | do =
Now, Pm not going to swallow my
own splttHe, not for no man. Be
sides, you need not look SO th nn-
deriusly pgly. Why, I've pr ac-
ticed all my life. aud Gould squirt
through the eye Of needle with pat
touching the steel, let alone such a
great spit-box a 5 that there " in.
dow
Colonel A. rem ained tranquil fer
some time; at last, his anger got pp,
and he spat bang into his comp an
ions face, and ex claimed:
Il beg YOU thousand pardo ns,
Squire, but I've not practiced as
much as you have. No doubt, by
the time we reach New York, |
Shall. be as great a dabster as You
are"
The other rubbed his eye, and
remained with mouth closed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10

Loewo9 This is the woo ID Of a
tree, native of America, and which
attains the greatest perfection at
Campeacl1y and in the West Indies.
The tree grows very high. It's seeds
are known by the name of jamaica
pepper OF allspice. Iogwood is so
heavy as to sink in water; it is hard,
compact, Of a fine grain, capable Of
being polished, and scfrGely sus cepti-
llle Of decay. The cslidf use Of log
wood is for dying. Forthis p purpose
ts/juice, as it is commonly called,
may be extracted by decoctio1l with
water Alcohol extracts it more
readily and copiously than wa ter. n
The color Of its dyes is a fin red,
inclining a little to violet or purple.
Acids turn it yellow; dlkalies deepen
its color. Logwood Fs an article of
great commercial Importance. 1t is
imported in logs, which are after
wards clipped.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10
@, for The Bee Iii We!
INDUSTRY WILL PROSPER!
ca osz5i az ssos'd :.
SCOTT, GRAY 81 CO..
Dealers la Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods. exclusively fer
Mems Wear,

81, HAVE jus, received and conf r.. ar
gs plf'ed, one Of The LAaGEs1 IIHbfIIl6
eS- and MOST DESIRABLE stocks vi lAEl
Gei,alesHEesi's Goods, they have ever
offered Ill this market. Our stock consisis IN
par! OF Black and Fancy Colored tolhs
Cassimerds and Doe Skins, OF French, En- |
! gIIsh, Be gIum, German, Italian, and Scol b
raaa!aciEIe OF The latest les AMI best
make. " oDl and Union Ifweeds, Cassl
meres aud Drliilngs al low prices for Sunni
meT and boys wear. Linen DuIlingb, and
Linen and Cotton PauIa!oons and Coat
/ Goods of all kinds. Veslugs in greak var-
/ ely: SATIN. Silk, Greaadine, Embrddefe
! CdshmereS, S.IaiIie, Valencias, Linen, Mar
seliiss. C6lIon, " ool-n, IN plain a bd all
t fashionable SIT les and coiors Blaqk and
! Fancy Silk Scaris and Cravals; do Madras
and Cotton OF all the desirable sjyl4s and
qualities. Pongee, SpilialtelTs, Ereli>h
aud French Six and LIHeH Pocket Iasdker-
chieis; aud fine PLAIN and fancy Stock s. with
tspnaos.. Back and Fancy ColoreJ Kid,
/ LinGn. Li$e, Thread. Coitun, Silk, Buck
SKIN, " oolen, and Berlin Gloves; Linen and
ICdtl9n Hail Hose; FEench and Do IBesiic
Suspflders Of all QUALITIES, Including those
Of Fell and oil India Rubber Suspended ends,
/ Hats, Caps. Boots and Shoes, " hikng
Canes, r ding Whips, Cd breIas. HaT,
Cloth. and Tooth Brushes; Pocket Knives.
superior Ra2ors aud Razor Suops, Pistols,
&c. s F.; and every thing necessary ID COM
1 plete a getitlemans wardrobe.
! The character OF our establishment is SO
well known, Iand SO correctly appreciate by
portion vi Jaeral and intelligent EubiIc,
that we deem II almost supe rHueus to expa-
| tale 1i1nn lis merIiS-thus much, however
we Will say: that our Spring Stock has not
lis s1FefioF IN lhis place, both as regards
! QUALIFY and FRicE. We are, lhe1eiore,
/ PREPARED 10 sell on as liberal terms as any
| regular retail establishment IN the Stale
| Rtiyin9 upon cur Stock of Goods, as upon
our nu'iorip desire 10 please, we ieel conf
| dent Of receiving Inc award oi an Incteased
/ Share OF patronage.
| IL Scott, Gray s. Cos come one and dll.
| W mere Clothing Is found in pieotI;
We have Saques, Frock aud Business Cuats,
| From one dollar up 20 twenty.
| We have Gloves and Socks .Cravais Il S locks,
| Together with Drawers and Sinus, Sis;
! Fine Pants and NesIs, hui what's bes
| i Vessel as cheap as dirt, slrs.
I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10
80 we FER sRz.
n. A. GRAY g. CO.,

HAVE purchased the entire stock
ss,g-e of Goods Of SHANKLiN & GARD
kS<S NER, and are now offering the
same al unusually low prices foI cash, or 10
punctual dealers on The usual Nme. Ii has
become very common for Merchants TO say
that they are selling Goods Tor smaller Prohis
Than any OTHER house IN town. IhIs we
will LEI ave for the pttbc TO decide. But we
viii say this mucb-alI who wish TO buy
Goods CHEAP, give US call, and examine
our Prices. That Is the way 10 Prove The
matter. Feb 26, 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10
Settle In.

fESHE partnership formerly existing be-
u tween French & Berry 10 The Printing
business having been dissolved eighteen
Hmqnths since, the undersigned is compe lled
10 close up all outstanding matters due said
frin. All hose desiring 10 save cost must
avail themselves Of this, the last opportunity
regret the necessity Of mourning COS on
small amounts, but my situation forces the
collection OH all sums due The firm OF French
s Berry. hope ali those indebted will pay
up immediately without aging cost. =
a, II. BERRY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10

Smi!hcTs says hq heard the min
lister the other evening make use Of
The following express sion: Solomon
further SAYS sc. Smithers is
now very anxious to know who
"Solomon Farther Is, where he
lived, and what he was good for
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10

The editor of the Boston Post
says that a newly invented dozen
bladed knife has been made by a
Yankee cutidr, which basin addition
to its blades, a cork screw, bod
kin, hair brush, and boot-jack,
besides aseason ticl. ct to the theatre.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10
Rail Road Excitement,

We are now RECEIVING direct
NS$4y from Philadelphia and NeIy York
\ by The RAIL RoAp, one of the
LARGEST and MOST BEAUTIFUL stpcks Of
Goods, that has ever yet been offered to the
eIllzens Of Lincoln. Those desiring 10 buy
Will certainly find II 10 their interest ID call al
Tulgham's old stand. on the North Ia isl ccr.
ner OF the Public Sn5iafe, where THEY will
fnd Goods OF tie VERY BEST Quail iTY, Of
the LATEST STYLES, aud al The LowEbT PR
oEs EVER oFFEREp.
Respectfully,
GILL s. RUSSELL,
April s. 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10

COLLIE IL EXAMINATION .--B, who
has since made quite noise in the
world, w bile at college, was called
upon 10 Undergo an examination in
Astronomy. Q q emerging from
the ordca one Of his companions
asked hip how he got of. First
rate, sal 4 b. They only asked
me two Questions, and answered
them bot | promptly and Correctly
'"sV hat " ere tie questions" Id
first was, What is Parallax? and
| told tho m | didn't know and the
second W as, Can you calculate an
cclipse:2' to which | SAID no, I'd
like to be anybody answer two
questions more correctly than that
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10

Ii has been decided by an en- IL
nent physician, that tweniy>one iol
a female and twenty-eight for a
male arc the proper ages Tor t he
earliest marriages. Young ladies'
OF sixteen and eighteen disse n'
from the decision of this eminent
doctor. Wonder if some Of the i'm
wouldn't add a few years TO their
ages, instead Of taking off, as is go
common among old maids?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10

rFaiEcrsng.--As has been not ced n oul
ciIcu!ais and other advertisements, let II be
Bokne 10 mind. that This branch Of our bust
neSs is still prosperous ard flowing on in lis
SHY impicved beauty; it being, th4 81 we
have a, length acquired such perlect pn in
me CUTTING and FAsHIoNING AIT, that nbt ONT
IegIalns TO doubt that We could hide the de
ioimlties OF Richard III, or fit from Gen
Idm Ihunlb-who made the countrY cum
Gus, and drew: them TO witness his dI a. nu-
iIye person and varied cosiume-,o Gen
Jackson, who led armies 10 battle aud to
vifioFy. And were II required, we cOul iii
from the fair modelIngs Of Venus de Medic
AMI line Greek Save, 10 The vasI- chested
y lioIlo o. Beividere.
Your friends in haste.
SCOTT, GRAY & co.
April I5,lS52
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10
How TO Cook A PorAro. Wasl

How TO Cook A PoTATo.- Wash ii
well, but let there be 20 fcraping-
ait the thitkest end cut off a piece
the size Of a si4pence. This is the
safety valve through which the steam
escapes, and all rents IN the skin are q
thereby prevented, Just as the valve q
nrerantsa rupture in thesteam -boiler.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10
& mriter aivos The follow inc ]:

4 WriFf gives Che 10 low ing ad-
vice TO wives: S:Shon bid you find il
necessary, as you u ldol btedly will,
many Of YOU, 10 cha stisd your hus-
bands, you should perfd rm this at
lectionate a4ty With the soft enl Of
the broom, and not Is it'll lhe handle. :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10

Mr. S hooking speaking Of the
good qualities Of WON en-, says
'shis wife is Tie most even tempered
woman lie ever saw; She's always
madr'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10
The Ludies

"a. By CALLING al Gill g. Rus ca
80 sells, can find all that they E5S
~ could desire. In the way Of Bon Tn
lels, Psrasols, Shoes, Ribbons, Lacts, Edg
ngs. lnserungs, Cares. Collars. Cults, Scaris,
Points, Wells. Flowers, Wreaths, Sc. sc;
Fans, Hosiery, Gloves, SC. sc; Mus. Firm
yes. Trim mings, Buttons Tor Dresses, SC, &C.
GILL & RUSSELL.
Aplil s. 1855. :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10

- 5o bbls old MonpngaheIa Whiskey;
- ~ bbls Rye WhIskey;
az bots common recIi6ed Whiskey;
20 bbls country do do
I ( bbls Wild Cherry Brandy;
2pipes ard pipes fine Cogniac Brandy;
| 4 bills Pale Cogniac Brandy;
2 bills Muscal Vine;
bbls old Madeira and Brown Cherry Wine
l04 bbls Peppermint and Cinnamon Cordials;
10 boxes Brandy Cherries;
8 boxes French Cdrdials:
20 boxes Claret Cordials, in store and for
sale by |. G.. HENLEY,
April q -ly Nashville, Tenn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10
10 Carpenters.

VA e have in store lew Planes, Braces
w and Bits. Cast Steel Arggr Eius.
Graduate Twist Augurs. Locks 81 OIL kinds,
Steel Squares. Sc SC which W. ATE anxicus
to dispose of at reasoua bic rrices
HORTON & MACY.
April 22-3n Nashville. Tenn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10
GILL * EUssELE

GILL 81 RUSSELL.
EEAVE idsi received large and desira-
4 4 be stock OF Wall Paper. and Border
ing. Fire Screens. and Window Blinds,
which they will seil cheap.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10
To BIacI.snilIis.

To biacIlsRIlhs.
w T. have in store Aqvds. Vices. stocks
|, w and Dies, Screw Plates. Steel Gall
kinds, Rasps and Flies. Browbs Bel ows.
AtvooA,s Band and Sledee IysalHeFs. and i
larqe lbt OF EgislEsan, VaE:eer s. Cos
re6npd charcoal Iron 10 all Of which we
invite I3ur attention..
HORIZON s MACY,
April 22--3m Naslisillc, Tenn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10

10 Cure DEAFNEss.-TefI a
ma you're cor ne TO pay him none y.
1t beats acoustic oil all hollow.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10


1
II ALLEYS Gel EBRArED Pain Extractor,
~ for Burns, Bruises, &c;
! DaIlev's celebrated Cure All, for every kind
OF injury 10 animals;
| Bulls Sarsaparila and Yellow Dock;
| Rogers Liverwou aad lar;
'NisIar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry;
Williams Puimonic BaIsau;
Gfay's celebrated Plaster for Ulcers. Sores 81
Jew Dayid's do do do do
JudkIns' do Ointment do lt do
SPohn's Head Ache Remedy;
Smiths Sugar Coated Pills;
Peters Anu Bilious Pills;
HoohanG's celebrated German Biuers. ..for
|. females"
Ihompson's Anodyhe S! rup. for women and
children;
Paris Soothing Syrrp 'ior children testhipg;n
Lucina Cordial for dental diseases:
Mustang LipamenI;
! Fol sale al the proprietors' prices, by
! J. Nj. ZlE ERMAN.
| W holesale Agent,
| Sign u ihe Lion and Mortar. .5inrkei So.
April. NASHVILLE. Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-06-10
PA HNTS!

u II ~ u ~
goo KsGs Fahnestock's pure Lead
NsEkzzz ID bills Linseed OIL;
together with large supply Of Chrome
Green, Chrome yellow Spanish Brown, We
netian Red, Litharee, Paint Brushes, Var
nlshes, Sand Paper, Glue. &C., for sale 10
by ]. NJ. ZIMERMAN.
April / , ISJ2-ly