davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14
8atl alF0 flIlrlI.
An Internal Retort.

Somebody. to the writer Of this
unkDown, tells a joke that may be
wort tn printing, even after making a
reasonable deduction for the risk Of
its being old:
In a sm1il town in one Of the
counties of Ohio, a stranger rode4up
to the door Of q fave m, and having
dislnounted, ordered d stall and oats
for his horse. a crowd of loafers-
that class Of independent citizens
who are never equal to decent men
except on election day-swarmed
about the bar-room-a6or and steps,
waiting to be 'inyi4ed up to the coun-
ter. Among this CT owd, tie stran-
GER business was at once a subject
Of impertinent speculation. One
fellow, more impudent than the rest,
made free to inquire of the traveller
what occupation he If5llowed; to which
the latter replied that his business
WIS a secret for tho present, but-that
he would probably make it known
before leaving town.
Having spent /; day or two look
ipg round, visiting the places where
whisky was sold, and making various
inquiries as to the amount retailed,
the number Of habitual druakards in
the place; the number Of dogs kept
by men, whose children never went
To school, or had enough to eat -af-
Ter, in short, making complete moral
inventory Of the town, he concluded
to leave, and having mounted his
horse was about I'd be oil, when his
inquisitive friend, urged on by his
associates, stepped up and said, See
here, Captain; you promised to tell
US your business b fore you left. and
we'd Ike to hear from You on that
point
'Well-' said the stranger, 4
ana an agent forIthe devil I'm hunt
ing a location for hill. and am glad
I've found a place where it will not
be necessary to remove the present
Inhabitants
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14

WARM PRAcTlcE - hysiclans il
India raise blister, with FED hn' IRON,
and dress hem With ca yenne pep
pcr. If such treat hlent don't make
MN smart, > we dom t know any
illing that.Nonll. One OF their ia
vorlte catharlics il ma lie of gun
powder twelve arc given 20 a dose
A minnie after tlieS. down, 4 coal
Of lire Is adMin siere I'D, when a move
nae nj in tbe p ar'it|es takes place,
lhat either eratIicates tile disease inr
The = bticut.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14
lClturlAkrs.

n-e hdyise those Who are DESTROYS
d oi,taEninc tlis excellent fruit in
perl,clion. to try taq following plm'
akicl. is said. i soma, VINO haYe test
ed it, efficiency, TO be attenl ed al
most invariably WITH hatterihg sue
cess:
Assson rs the temperature 5 shift
e;sntlv mild q nj Out a few load Of
old we'll rottel chip manure, hnd
spr5ad it evenly on d patch Of q een
sRard saw one or We inches i Ter.
and plant 5Ae. seeds the samP N
caraen soil Tie Ills may got DC
4 feet spart, and If Yon have n Pt =
sufficient Quantity IF manure c PM
pletely to cover the entire sarHiee,
dro, one or tw o bushels in 4 place
whore the hills are to be and leafe
cha spaces intervening uncd vered.
TIE Vines vii grow with surprising
vigor ard lu1arlsace, and the irult
rss.inn on the clean grass, is easy
annexed. and ever tle6ied BIZ dirt.
Melons and sq1ashes are groN in
this wsv al9o. As soon rs thefplahts
make tbcir appearaace, spread over
them a tin coat oil cotton = addln
and to prevent It's 5seoming : .nloY-
ed Nv the wind, conhne~i in is prop
~ niaca BY woollen pins. The light
ness Of the altic!e en.ibieS Lac plants
- ctow w;thoat hindraace frd N its
closa contact. and to derive tho nee
$500 nr;ae;nlbs from the Amos
- wifbtbc samdIf@cility as though
sbov svara exposedsto it without pro-
+ .l, We request our agriclltur-
ii fT;5nas, one aud all to make trial
Of this method, and publish II e re-
su,ts. WeeERy F'armfr.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14
Excuse for SIN okins.

In the reion Of TamaS 7 ~ tohoc-
- '''9 III H. ,ors 81
schooI aoo,,;rod I'll. hob;, f sonl
Il, .,d ;,'d,lred / n, lit and Ia,
: 80 ,ha n,asf ;nni..;n;Is na,,;an,
=, 49,. h 10 III 80 /, ~ ,na
:. I'M II, III, ..,,: -
H. -; -, ,,Atf.,5 ouo,l,b
nlI,ha c..o r. tn,;;,. 10 :,
al,na eacl, n,rer !, v.n,rs i
49,. / ~ croa,;nc 10, !, b,,rs, H.
:, - GO !. !, s,anI /, : r,lI d;an;t :,
LIZ III !,
XII ). !, ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14
Oh, j. gnar.
Chess IN Wheat.
H GolIyudg9. +

| have de4ail9d his experiment at
considerable length, net merely for
the purpose IL liisprof wing what / con
slider to be 4 b crr5ag1,ns opiaionsbut
Tor II, bensfici.t effsct lis disprooi
would have ca fiaSeless farmers. Many
who new raise from three to ten bush
els Of chess per acre would, if they
did not believe this pernicisus ioc-
triae. soon false rs mach wheat IN
! its stead. 1t viii takq some time,
as well rs labor, 10 I'D Oil farms OF
this Improbable weed. But three
years will more tiian repay both-ln
the larger yield of wheat, and the bet
ter quality Of flour
Besides the facts which ] have CIV
en-, will say q few words by way Of
argument Of the question. Inc the
DRY is contrary 70 nature We DO
bot find ti.at ot.'er pi4nts cnahse.
Then Why Shoaia this' bl''efe"O
varieties Of the same Plant int9elmlA;
bat the seed Of ore plant does not
produce another distlnctandalfoseth-
er different from is parentplant' II
Is inst as reasonable to suppose that
chess viii change to Mheas yet we
never hear OF sueii change as tnae
If there ara changes, WAY are they
not mutual2 because tAe laws o.
God forbid It, which laws IRE written,
not only in the worksol nature around
a, but also in the book OF iSeyela-
lion, which speaks thus: The. hero
shall bear seed alter ITS kind
Aglin; 'Do men gather grapes OF
taorns, or fgs Of thistles? And Il
g,lin: A good tree cannot bring forth
evil fruit, neither can corrupt tree
bring forth good fruit, or to change
the terms, wheat Gam ot bring forth
chess; neither can che IS bring forth
wheat. 4
Chess often grows in meadows,
from which it has been supposed by
some that timothy vi Il also change.
The one change is jsst as likely to
take place as the other, but IS 1t not
strange, apart from all other consid-
erntions, that two plants, so different
as wheat and timothy, should eacn
change regularly lntb another ana
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14

\ preacher Of tel ril le long ser.
mons went to exc5ange with 4 broth
CT clergyman, who vas accustomed
to make his sermon Short
I'he stranger kept on long after
the usual time ofdisnPssion, pnmind-
ftI Of the yawns and inpat lent mo-
'i@ns Of his hearers. At length, hun
IT. got the better Of their goldman
nefs, ana one BY on they dropped
aw ay. until he found himself preach
ing to the bare walls. md the sexton,
wb ose duty compelled BIN 70 stay
At last the sections patieu &c gave
out, and walking deliberately up to
the pulpit stairs, he handed the min
iste Err fhe key With a request that he
wo pld lock up when be got through,
and leave the key at his house when
he went along.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14

One Of TIE IFatdFmeat "A teller
coming nome from California had a
monster rattleSnake in a wicker cage,
which lie deposited with bis other
plumber under his bed, at Chagres.
The room contained fifty beds -full
of half drunk and sick 'lellers;' du-
ring a temporary absence of the own
er the snake got Loose, and the owner
coming in and Gin ding bis critter
gone. yells out
Everlasting mis- ery! who's seen
my watchman?'
Many heads popped from the flea
beds, but nobody had seen
the missing article
What was he, old Teller, you're
for?' said a bald-headed
man
.WIJ, my Waterman, all my dust
is undo + my bed b ere, and [ left a
guard with it, but he 5 gone!
'Guard?-was he a Niger or a
white fellcr?'
No! he was a GaIifornia rattle
feet ION 9. and tiity-two
rattles on bis tail. ] lave a4y Of you
f.hers seen the eterd iii critter crawl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14
An Auction Ger C lusht.


Smith the All lionef, is Il popu-
lar man, . VT and gent leman. Ne
person IS offended at what he says,
and many "a heart laugh has he pro
voked by his hhnofpns sayings
| lie was recently engaged in q sale
Iof venerable h5hseho.ll furniture
and "ilxens" Ii e bad Just got. ie.
"soing, gping, an u a half a bali.
Igoing!" when he aw a smith cann-
teral!ce, upon agriE cultural shoulders
w fink atHllim. a wink IS q II avs. as
gdotl as a nod to a Blind horse, OF
To a keen sightd ID all ctioneer, SO
Smith Winksd and the man winked
and they kept ~ hiking, and Smith
kept going, golhs, " 18th a lot oil
glassware, stove Hipcs, carpets, pots
and perfiimery, a hd lid ally the lot
was Knocked dow IL
"ro-a-who9 y said Smith gag
ing at the smiling Strang ger.
.sWho? GoddelI = said III strar.-
ger II dln-no VIII i :"
"Why yon. sir, ! said Smith.
"Who, me:2"
ayes, yes,youbi ! on The lot, /" said
Smith.
~ ~, ,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14

60 IT. Bobtail, he's gaining on
you, ia now rendered: 'iGo it. Rob
ert's extremity, the gentleman ID the
rear is approximating to an iucon-
yenient vicissitude Of the longituli-
nal appendage, which spbtends the
lower extension Of your cardinal
elongati'm."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14

Two loafers met j pom thq wharf
yesterday, and passed the 'compli-
mepts Of the season. aIim,' ? said
one, shave you seen Hall? he's look
ing for YOU aHali! Will 1T Hall?''
was jim answer. WHY. slcohall,
YOU fool. .sPshaw, respob ded jim,
3that's a poor sell, ard ybu would
Mt have caught me if I hadn't been
hurt last night when John tripped
ME up TJohn who?'' said jim
"DemijoRn. you numskull.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14

Trg PEsoH- Originally, vas q
ro;sooons alnona. it, fleshy Parts
we're used to poison arrows. aIea !
was for this purpose in'fopeoe't +.
Persia; the trsnspiarll,ine 'llp eu'J :; "a, =.
'ioa ~ cn.liti4s. but proJGead the
l's;e;,,.,s irnlt We rev snioy
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14

IN ~ AND where they have receirod IL,
+ q1hlf and completed, one OF the lqfgest W.
LEI and mast deNntbiestocks of Gen-Y a.
fIcriess's Goods. they have ever offered
in this market. Oar stock consists in part of
black and fancy colore1 Cloths, Cassimeres and
| Doe-Skiis, of French, English, Belgium Ger
man, Italian, and Scotch Manufacture Of the
latest styles and best make Wool and Union
rTweeds, Cassirrer and Dr;llings al low prices
for summer and boys wear. Linen billings.
and Linen and Cotton Pantaloons and Coat
Goods Of al kinds yestings in great variety
Satin Silk, Grenadine Embroidered Caslmeres
Shallie, Valencias, Linen, Marsailles Cotton,
/ Wooden, in plain and all fashionable STYLES and
! colors. Black and fancy Silk Scarfs and Cra-
watts; do Madras and Cottono f all the desirable
styles and qualities. Pongee, Spittlefield's.
English and French silk and Linen Pocket
Handkerchiefs; and fine plain and fancy Stocks
with springs. Black and fancy colored Kid.
Linen, Lisle, Thread Cotton, Silk, Buckskin.
Wooden, and Berlin Gloves; linen and cotton
Half Hose; French and Domestic Suspenders
of all qualities, including these Of Felt and Of
India Rubber suspender ends. Hats, Cars. Boots.
and Shoes, Walking Canes. Riaing-Whirs
Umbrellas, Hair, Cloth and Tooth Brushes;
Pocket Knives, superior Rszors ard Razor
Strops, Pistols, &c. Be; and everrthing neces-
sary to complete a gentlen.ar's wardrobe.
The character Of our establishment is so well
known, and so correctly appreciated by por-
ton of liberal and intelligent public, that we
deem it almost superlluous to expatiate upon
its merits--thus much, however, we viii say:
that onr spring stock has rot its superior in this
place, both as regards quality and price We
are therefore, prepared to sell on as reasonable
terms as any regular retail establishment in the
State
RELYING upon on stock Of Goods, as upon
our uniform desire to please, we feel confident /
of receiving the award of al increased share of
patronage.
Garments Of all kinds made to order. on short
notice, at reasonable rates.
February 9, 1853.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14
Business In TuiIahomai

Business In TuiIahoma,
On the goth instant, 1 intend being in
" Tu,sabOEnii. with limited stock OF
Groceries. and such other articles as viii
meet the demands Of the adjoining country,
and improvements Of the new town
NV determination il to be ready on the ARR
valo the cars, to open with I'll and general
assortment; and shall be prepared to furnish the
trade with every thing in nv line. On the most
liberal terms, at Nashville prices
j. GRIZZARD
Nashville. Sept 23--tf.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14
NAUS.

FMs 10 f SUGAR. sulphur; "a
A Brown do Moi;.Sses'
S,l-: Paints and Oils;
Rice; castings;
Painted buckets; Turpentine;
40 Tubs; SHoEs and Doors;
Log Chains; Vinegar;
Fifth Chains; Vartishes:
Breast Chairs; Powder;
Trace Chains: Lead;
Hames and Collars; Shot;
INDIGO and Nader; Window Glass, Putty;
PerIer and Sniee; Star and Tallow Candlis;
Alum; Scars
Tile above named articles, together with .
great many others too tedious 70 mention al
wave on hand, either by wholesale or retail, at
the lowest Hs;arE<et prices. nv
I EVANS & CUMMINGS,
I n E. Corner Of the Stuarr,
Oct. FL. 1852. ShelhyYillf, Tenn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14
StatienarY.

OIatiUHuI "
ss e S & hand sss csl Pa f.ss e
of all kinds; 1ens Of every description, IahS
of the best quality.
April 90 DIENER & II AMPIoN-
a POTHEC1RY'S FuESITU1 II, and Via1s
n assorted, for sale by
April 90 DIEMER & HAMPTON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14

Tho subsdrihar lisc EOS IN Infrrnarv in the
city Of Nashk-ilia. On the corner Of Vino ~
Oemumbra.af streets. for the receptions aud ac-
Sonmo9iatioi OF Invaiils wishing to come under
his inmc,liite and rcrsoual care. lie VII
mbreorcr. cute the following diseases Drlr.n-
sii, Ulcers, Colds Coughs. Cancers. Piles Sore
Ewes, Scrufrla, Diseases Of the Sis;r. Diar}heos
Gravel aud Asthma FEMALES SUFFERING fr-,l
lrfeSuiarluesi nervousness and debility can be
pcsmarehtlv cured. DISEASES of a Prcr1rkr
charaeter, guarantee TO Remove IN afs,r lavs
without Offensive OF ,leleteEous 1ae,l5cires l.
vaii1s from any secsion of the coui..Iv BIZ atl-
dreffins letter, (Tost paid stating the symp-
tomb Of their diseases. and er.closin, fes Of o.
ieaSt from s3to So. a. a coinpensatiJn f1r troni-
IT, fe-, can have medicine and full direction
forwarded to them, in anyway they. NAV direct
J.MITCHELL,
indIan Bo'arlic Doctor; Oiee, Market-s.res-.
three doors from the Pubic Square, sign Of
the Indian, NastEiue Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14
Barter! Barter!

WI willtake in exchange for Goods, bon.
w Brown Jeans, white and striped I.;Il-
sey, Feathers, Homespun, SOCKS Becswax, tral-
low, Bacon Lard and Flour H
T THOMSON & BUCHANAN.
Oct IA.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14
-EAsa1mLE . JUNG ). 49,

E4sH7n IL, June ., 1852
Iottc Ehs0g n ne Eyeaipg Ne7cs
deem It nj duty to let the public kro7v tho
cement havd reefivcd from the. uscof Decor
Al;ehelPs indian D;arrhe,a Cordial. On fhs
"a irSt was severely attacked with the Chcl-
"a Morbus; some pronounced if Cholera. ami
that was in danger. DR. MftebeIf MI ~ :
Tor and ne prpnounccd iteCholera Morhus, ard
advised me to use bis Indian Diarrldea Cordial
procure ont bottle, and liv the use of one-
hall Of II, was relieved e1tirelv. and on tho
next f4ornlug was Ole tOatteni 20 hus;ress As
there IS areroft about Cholera in this CIV. Cd
wise those suffering from Cholera 7forf rs CT
Fluk, to procure Dr. SIitchell's Indian Diar-
Thfa Cordial. and they win find a sreedvrelief.
:. ! ours respec1filiy JAS IfG0VERN,
CeEneF Of De4inu,brane St. and Franklin Pike.
r., EDoEFrz1p, May IS, 1852
Dr ia'tchs'l-Dear SIR:
As tribu.e Of respect 70 the merits Of vb,,r
invaluable Rheumatic Extract AID Bleed Pm
riaer, checrfu'ly and without hesitation sta4o
70 that art OF the community srfTerlar Viii
i'hepmatlsrn, for that disease Il stands without
a rival IN The whole catalogue Of popular med
lolnfs, whether Botar;c, Patent, or Mineral.
One Of the members Of my family, "a vali1-
able negro womau) had bcen afflicted with tba-
disease ior five or SIX vears-corfned 50 tia.
sne was Of ~ service 20 nne--on whom s7cut
a large amount Of money aud no relief eivep.
| had come to the cnneluscn thatshe could rot
be cured, when noticing the many cures effected
hY me use az vow rnedicnes. though | bad bur
littld anticipation that she would fud relief. I
resolved to give It mid. Suffice It to aar, after
gsir9 two hotties Rheumatic Extract, snd two
Blood Purifier, she IS entirely relieved. IweuN
say 10 thoss afflicted, It Is worthy trial.
Res2ectful'v voars
JOHN p DAVIS.
P. S-Persons wishing to confer with me.
car GO 50 Iv calling at II residence On Gall tin
Pie, EdgeReld, Tom. [Aeg. &c, 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14
Gentlemen Wear.
IL M RW g Ra

GEGARS of rare flavor; fine Chewing and
- Smoking To5aoco' S'ptf, in ,Bladders, Boz
ties, and Papers, and sundries TOP numerous to
mention.
April %. DIEMER & HAMPTON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14
Ia AtgN.s

=, THr FAIL style Just received, and fol
@ BUCHANAN h THOMSON
Get. jf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14

10 GIc. y man who was up.to
a thing o. t we offer ed t bet that he
could prove that Ia IS SIDE Of the liv.
cr was the ots~ $ide. His chhl-
lenge va IS soon acd eptq !, and a BET
OF Ten d lI.,rs mad, when, printing
10 the Opposite sbo re Of the river,
lie shrev,Iy asked,
is not that one side of the riv-
er?'
* es,' vas he in4 mediate an
'swer.
Agreed sa "a Il lie man; "a nd is
not this The other 5 de. =
Yes said the o thef
"Thcn,' said tho man, "pay me
my ten dollars, for by your own CON
lcssion | have prove ID that this side
1T the rivtr is The o4hsr side"
The dumb fnun Hell antagonist,
overcome by this pr loni ID logic i'm
medlately paid tile non y
IilGHLsHD PRIDE.- Macdonald,
dc list Of the l.or, is Of the Isles,
happening I'd be in Ireland, was in.
yited TO an Gniertai inieht given b.
the Lord lieutenant. lie cbanced
10 be the last in com ing IN, and sat
himself down al The foot Of The Ia
blr, near the do-4r. The lord
Lieutenant requested BIN TO SIT
down beside bun, II lacd onald ask
cd in his native tongue 0liat the !
Earl said, On being ted that bel
was desired to mos E 10 wards the
head Of the table, lac replied, TELL
he Earl uherpre r Macdonald sits
hat is the lead 81 th e ia be. !
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14
Er5nNEIF.AS.

NN TMBRET LAS Of all qualities. Alsc
~ Buggy L brellas receiv Ell, and for sal
ct * THOMSON & BUCHANAN
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14
JAMES L. THOMSON. wM. BUCHAEAN
THOMSON & BUCHANAN.
New Firm. New Store, and New Goods,

Il -
w ME undersigned have associated ii en-
q selves together, for the purpose of ton-
Quoting a general mercantile business, and are
now rfceivng very extensive ard desi1 liable
stock Of Foreign and Domestic. STA
pie and Fancy Dry Goods: Boots.
SHOES and ErOg;sns. Hats and Caps,
Books and Stationery. UEnbrelIas,
DWARF and Cutlery: China. GiE,ss
and Qkcenssyare. &c &c.
Their stock was selected with great carb in
the Eastern Market, by the Junior partner; land
they hatterIthenhselvcs that fhey have succ@e1-
ed IN getting up an assortment which for ex-
tent, variety, and beauty of style, caanoE be
surpassed BY any house ID Fayetteville; and
they only solicit call from purchasers, to to1-
vince them that they viii sell them Goods lon a
Christmas Year credit as 10 IS as they an buy
them from any other house, under any ci1ctln-
stances.
THOMSON & BUCHANAN.
Nd,ta- Fast Gamer Ct Padlic Square.
I Nov. ii, 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14
A. S. DUAL,
SURGEON DENTfGT.

n % q sses for fz<. ..n5, or c''''"'
April 20. DIEMER & HAMPTON
CONSTANTLY on banda supply Of I
~ most popular Potent Medicines.
April 20 DfEMER & HAMPTON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14
Special Notice TO the igfieted,
MITCHELIItS sut;,n
E'ieuiaiafic Extract
and Blood Purifier.

~ AC-lELt4LfS akEdss "a
~ Rheumatic Extract
M and Blood Purifier;
rs ~ certain Cure for ei.her N
~ tara'Hl tory, Chronic or
III gu Acute llHEUsrtTI5N, NEU-
Il A.fs1sa 20 RALGIA and G0UT. This
II 49, p valuable remsiv stands
III without a rival IA the his
,sA$a.AI tory OF discoveries in this
49, - ~ or any o.her country, in
STss;s1Es S-ssssS5 curing those painful and
Me- pSra!ysrg disease IN -ir
\Shss/ various forms. The vs.,
nsa4bef Nho have been
cured by tbe use Of this Extract anl Blood
Purifier, Outing their discovery, dernonssratss
this fact. kpt only recent acute chronic. o.
inhainLaator cases hut old chzo5ie cases Of ten,
twenty, an even forty years starding. when
they I ID nct only tT,ad erer- other internal
ard eE1e.Ial remedy II which hey could hear.
bpt at great ez perse haa visited The various We
tdrip places without obtaining relief-scris
Who 'ke.e reduced . mere skeleton. IL or flesh
v1tk'iut and mispara vsei.-t.e7s have besu
permRneetly cured and az ncys enisy ji- excel
lens heallb, arr abte 10 follow their torrlsr ~
ocations wltR their usual agli-v-frcIa the uss
Of these neiiiciras IS. These facts arc iullvsub-
startated by put lishesi testimony chat canros 10
gailEsaybl, BIT an he vouched Tor bv tL1gs5f,,s
Also, NiiBaFiI1S ESssss4n E5sisr-
FhIHa CcEGs;.I and Cough EsTCPS ssa.G
nnriyaltd IN CTirs pulmonary di>eas s-srv a.
fiction Of he Lungs, IS Coughs Colds. &C, ard
everything et the nature Of DiarrAGa b tho
use of Ehe piarrhSpa Cordial can be srccdilv
STOPPED whdther cAgcnic OK acrts. long o- sbot
sta,,diI b 70 nc had of G. L. MckENZIF-
FayettdyillcI Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-14

M 4. s.s q: ss:: s: Sc !. E: 6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-31
TELEGRAPH.


THE MAGNETIC TLLECRAPH.-NEw YORK OFF,
Of Hanover and Beaver Streets and No. 13
Broadway, second building below Fulton street, Mag
netic Telegraph Company the purpose Of the further
Of the public kesp with The rapidly in
srasns ss..ss and enable their AGENTS des
be offered have t heavy expense for construction and
pairs completed and IN active operation two separate
and distinct lines OF poles and telegraph wses extending
om New York to the eity Of wsshingonons By the ra
road route with ave wires from New York to PhadelphiA
and four wirss from Phlsdphs TO Baltimore end Wash
wires the whole distance and the company
lions At Warrington Trenton New Brunswic Princeton
Newark Jersey City, Hayre de Grace Port Deposit, and
New Hope. With seven wres above and rsgala.ons
insure prompt delivery this company affords persons dis
posed 20 avail themselves Of ts uee and advantage Of this
rapid mode Of with personal business
friends distant cities extent Of for
unequalled by other line In this country TsIeaphng
hut recently experiment has become systsma0c
liable medium Of business and the amount OF thousands
upon thousands Of dollars daily transacted through lie
agency
PRicxsFo the transmission Of ten words or less OK
elusive Of date address, and signature for which charge
10 nadeJ the prices From New York 70 Newark TWEEN
~ cents to Philadelphia twenty i've cents and to Ba
more Washington, hfty cents Open daily from NJ to
WV p WurrRvrLr Superintendent.