davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-31
STATE OF OHIO, MONROE COUNTY.
In THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.
In pnrfif;on

In Partition.
JACOB HECK, of Monroe County. Ohio; John
y Heck. John Neptune and Mary Ann his wife,
and David Slack and Catharine his wife, of Noble
County, Ohio; Frederick Heck, and James Sloan
and Sdsannah his wife. of the State of Missouri;
Levi Wheatly and Lydia his wife, of Belmont
County, Ohio; and William Heck. of the State Of
lowe, will take notice, that on the 18th day Of Au
gust. 1858 Thomas J. Coen and Margaret Coen.
his wife. of said County of Monroe. filed in said
court a petition demanding that partition be made.
according to law, OF the following described real
estate of John Heck, late of said County of Mon
roe, deceased, to wit: Lots number twenty.three
l2Sl and thirty-four (S4) in the Town of Malaga,
in said County of Monroe; and. that said petition
will be for hearing at the next Term. commencing
on the second "Wednesday Of October, next.
JOHN SINCLAIR,
.dftesf: Atty for Petitioners.
JAMES MITCHELL. Clerk c. c.P. M. g. O.
Aug. II. 1853.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-31
GREAT REMEDYI
SGo@ASSS
CELEBRATED FAMILY OINTMRNT

Il Mid, Safe, Thorough and the greatest E<ferssa
Remedy eper used. Ria composed Of PegeaIie Ex1rncfs
and possesses po,oer ~nneqlaued in the annals ef Medieins
for The chr, Of I~afnnmdfory Diseases.
1t Is universally acknowledged to be an infallibse remedy,
in every case where It has been faithfully applied on tMe
human system. fo5 promoting lnsensible rsrspllaiig1, a,f
Old Sores, Chiiblains, Sore Throat, Burns, Cuts, Cnianeous
Eruptions, Sore Nipples, Sore Breast, Diseases Of .le Eye,
Pain 10 the Side, Back and other parts Of the system,
Scald nead, Bruises, Fresh Wounds, Piles, and every
kind Of sore containing the least particle Of inflammation
ere permanently cured by this great remedy.
HEALING VIRTUES.
1t is a fact, authenticated here, as well as all over The
State, and indeed the whole western states, that SloaR,s
Medicines have obtained a wide spread celebrity, and re-
putation, to which they are justly entitled by iheiF "heaf1nR
uirfUes,'' and powers. We are not annoag those WHO are
and in this instance have delayed our endorsement untl
We have been able to make assurance double sure, not only
oy testing them personally ourselves, but from the tesi-
many of a numerous portion OF the community living
around uss-fIlinois Glob., April IL 1850.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-31

MA R RIED-On the 25th inst. by
D. 6. Coe, Esq, Mr.. JOHN Moore, of Bel.
mont county, to Miss SARAH Evans, oil
Monroe county.
oh the 25th, by Rev. J. J. M'Ilvar,
Mr.. JACKSON BAKER, of Belmont county ,
to Miss MARGARET Drum, Of Monroe coun
ty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-31
CORONER.

@-We are authorized to announce the name of
JOHN OLLOM, ESQ.,,
Of Salem township, as a candidate for the office
of Coroner, subj ect 10 the decision of the Demo.
cratic Convention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-31

SHERIFF.
0G-We are authorized to announce the name OF
GEORGE w. CARROTHERS,
Of Centre township, as a candidate for Sheriff.
subject to the decision of the Democratic Con-
vention.
I-We are authorized to annorinte the name Of
WILLIAM w. JORDAN,
OF Centre t township, as a candidate for Sheriff
subject to the decision of the Democratic Con
vention,
GGWe are authorized to announce the name OF
WILLIAM D. PATTON,
Of Centre township, as a candidate for Sheriff.
subject to the decision of the Democratic Con-
~vention.
o. We are authorized to announce the name OF
WILLIAM READ, ESQ.
OF Malaga township, as a candidate for Sheriff.
subject to the decision of the Democratic Con-
%vention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-31

snLANK DEEDS AND MORTGAGES
Ii FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-31
Notice.

/ will attend. for the purpose fr receiving Taxes at the usual places of holding elections in the
several townships in sdC ou'y y. at the following times sand Places to witt
Ia dams LwIirnn the 3D. u of Ocuhsr- In Pxt nvphin on The 2d Law l ndober
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-31
A%NNOUNCEME NTS.

1.-THE usual fee of 81 will be expected to accom-.
pany each announcement. The. names will be
arranged in alphabetical order.]
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-31
REPRESENTATIVE.

NH h 4tS EN- L n IS
@-We are authorized to announce the name of
GEN. EMMANUEL CISNE,
Of Perry township. as a candidate for Rcpresen-
tative in the next General Assembly of Ohio sub.
jsct to the decision of the Democratic Convention
o. We are authorized to announce
BENJAMIN HUGHS,
Of Franklin township. as a candidate for Repre-.
sentative in the next General Assembly of Ohio.
Mr. EpIToR:-PIease announce the name of
HORACE HOLLAND,
OF Centre township, as a suitable candidate for
Representative. subject to the decision of the Con-
%vention, and oblige many citizens of
ADAMS TIP.
o. We are authorized to announce the name of
ISAAC MURRY, ESQ.,,
or franklin to township, as a candidate for Repre-.
sentative in the next General Assembly of Ohio.
subject to the decision of the Democratic Con-
vention.
O. We are authorized to announce the name OF
DR. JAMES NJ. STOUT.
Of Seneca township, as a candidate for Represen-
tative in the next General Assembly Of OHIO, SUBJ
ject to the decision of the Democratic convention.
aI We are authorized to announce the name OF
WILLIAM S. WILSON,, Esq,
of S~unsbury township. as a candidate for Repre-
sentative in the next General Assembly'of Ohio,
subject to the decision of the Democratic Con-
vention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-31
PROBATE COURT, MONROE COUNTY.
PARTITION.

w. T. SINCLAIR, Sec'y..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-31
DEMOJRATIC CONVENTION.

ELEI HEApLY,} Se.,e
CHARLES HARE,}
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-13

On YYElenlNa CATTLE. As Tie
grazier il less skilled in judging Of
the weight Of 1--we cattle than the
butcher, lord Kaimes advises to sell
them by weight while alive. The
weighing Q~eattle periodically is also
useful, in older to ascertain whether
each beast fattensin proportion to
the food eaten, as it may alten be
best to dispose Of such as do not,
forthwith lie says the four qfar-
ters, when dressed, are about half
the whole weight of the animal, while
living, with its stomach moderately
full; the skin being about the eight
eenth part; the tallow about the
twelfth; tile remainder being COM
posed Of / he head, feet, tripe, blood,
&c, which otfal never sells by weight
but in N oportion to the weight of
the animl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-13
Silnnld Division.


We heard a st Dry the other night
on the subject of Division that we
thought some at the time, and new
er having seen it in print, we are
tempt ed to give bur readers the ben
eft Off
A southern PLANTER named p
pretty we'll to dol III the world nor.
was some tWent} years ago a pool
boy on4he EASTERN Shore of Mary.
land. One Of th{ strongest and most
marked traits of his character was
bis inordinate lofe Of money This
however, is the q lar;i cteristic Of the
people Of Them 4iggins,' where they
practice skinnnIg strangers during
brisk seasons, an 4 SHINING one an
pther during a ll times In due
course Of time i. was of age, and
thought it about time to get mar
ried. He went 1 % a neighboring VII
lage, and in cour4 e OF events Vas in
trodpced to daughter Of Judge B.
Dang fine gaR, said the fmbryC
spec plator to his friend who w; S gain
ing him an aptra bee among tile cite
N cry.
slHoW much might Judge 3. bt
worth ?'
why about $4,000, was The re
ply.
and how many children has Judge
b. continued tho inquirer.
Only three
'Three into teh goes three times
and IA third over, mentally cyphered
2. Here was a chance, and he i'm
proved it too. Il e made love to the
beautiful and un5 Sophisticated daugh-
ter Of the Judge with all the varia-
tons. Str nge t b say-lor he was
as uncouth Il looking cub as ever
went .qnlick ed- his suit prospered
and they W ere nj rried
The honey MOD n passed off, as al
other honey MOODS do, and they were
happy. The bride was lively and
chatty. and ofte b made illusions IL
her brothers and listers. Startled al
Il number Of name lie thought Should
not be in tie cat logue of relations
one evening at tel he said =
My dear, l tn ought there was on
" three Of your
80 there are, BY ma, but. Pa's
drst wife had eigh t more
Eleven go intP ten no tlnafs ana
dnyy one 0yer!r faid the astonished
T., who jumped uP, kicked over the
dhair, and groanPd in perfect agony,
I'm soldr I'm sold! and a Id
fght cheaper thu an old bell wealth.
& sheep. ut that!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-13
HiRD,ilRE and CUTLERY.
Fall Stock for 1852.

sNiHE undersigned are now ~ receipt OF
4 Ihtlr entlie stock oi HARDWARE
and CUTLERY Tor Ihe Fali Iradr. aud IA
calling The attention OF he MERCHANTS OF
Teuoess4e. he hiucky. and Noflh Alabama,
to Their Stock n ow ~ store. they feel conf
dent lEali wIl be iopnd TO compare iayora
bly,, b0lbl as 20 quanuy aud assortment. with
that OF any House Inltbe country.
ExperIenre has alteady demonstrated 10
The satIsiac.ioniol a Ia ige msjoruy o: Iraers
Ia Ihis seolion bi The country, that IA ibr ar
tce OF HGrd,cdrc at Idost. The Nashville mar
ket is preieraD!4 10 tljuse OF New York and
Philadelphia; i%r The jimpie rsasan thar ihis
description 81 goods Hii not bear the heavy
expenses OF transportation which must nee
ssssnlg accrue when broUghi through BY
canals and RAILROADS The undersigned are
also enabled I'd pisct their cusiOmtTs on
equal footing with hi sc purchasing IN aOy
other III arkei, from tht tact that Their Euro
pesn goods BENG all imported direei from
the manufacturers by kwav OF New Orleans
trithouf Touching .Nen York. thus enahlins
thera TO Offer the If goods al a small advance
on importation cost.
+" Merchants. Blacksmith. CGrptnfers, &C..
visiting Nashville are Invited 10 cal! and ex
a nine heir stock beioie purchasing. 4
Fsathers, ITooi, Bess.cnz aud Giastng 70
ceived rp exchange for Hardware anil in pay-l
ment OF debts at the hl CHEST market prizes
FALL s. CUNNINGHAM. 4
Coleke street, Nashville
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-13
4. ii. DIyiI.,
aHIIslsEslM InEAr1ss,

Sx&a HAVING PetmanvGily located al
rr-tIllTTtD this PLACE. Intends bv e1ecoung his
woiE nj The best ppssiiie sIy ie, 10 merlI Ihs
Palrohag Of This edmnlunhy. Ds'. DGVai
can II ali tines iIe found at his Office, on the
south side of lha Public Square. al Hines
tloitl, where he IS we'll prepaied TO execute
word in evers department OF lbs Profess ION.
EIp.Es wishing his SERVICES can BE- waited
on dl tneIr Residences eIIAeI in town OF
country. Nov II. 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-13

4 German WIZ cr OF tie preSenl
time-Alr Schn cher-says that
Loais Napoleon l3onapalte is not
"ihe nephew Of thf emperor" He
likewisf>says; MIR, Louis Rohaparte
has not drop of llle blood Of the
Bonaparies in his veins. lie is the
son of the Datch admiral Verhuel
l'he King Of HOLD nd, Lolris Bona
parte, knew ii, and would lioi recog-
MISE the intruder; lc held his peace
M the subject o. by to avoid the
scandal Of a publE declaration.-
This a,iuI,erons firth was not IN
knownto single d erson in Holland.
II was celebrated ; the songs OF The
Sc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-13
9, for the Bee Hive !
INDUSTRY WILL PROSPER
20 =. 10 .y.e,. e.
SCOTT, GRAY 81 CO..
Deaisrs isa Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods! exclusively for
lEen's wear,

-I.3s HAFE Just received and com #, Of,
R@ ple!ed. one OF HE LARGEST flt1iAf
! "a and MOST pE>IRABI E stocks Oi - -
CentieIsies,'s Goods, they have eveI
oif-Ied az this market. Our stock consists IN
pie oil Black aud Fancy Colored Cloths.
, Ct>slneres hnd Doe SKINS, OF French. En-
gbsh, Belgium, Ge rnan. Italian, aud Scolcn
I nd anniaciuIf OF tAe tdIest styles and best
mike VI dpi and Un'Gh Tweeds. CasSI.
u leses and iRfiiings low. prees Tor Sum
~ T and bojs' wear. LINN DrlllIngs. aud
| l.. ls}en audi Cotton Paulslouns and tjoaI
Gt3ods 81 all kinds. Yesrings 10 srea; yanI
eik: Ssun. SIlk, Gmnadine, Embroidered
ChsAmeres, ShaiiIe, VI lencias. Linen, Mar
sdliies, CotIon. Woohn. In T. ain and all
iaFhiOnahle sly les and coinIs Black and
thncy Silk ScaIiS and CTavais; DO Madras
add Cotton Of ali the desirable styles aud
qlalilles. Fongee. SpIuah-ltfs, Ergll-i i
41d French Silk and Linen Poe bet Handk er
chefs; and ine plain and fancy Stocks wIsll
sHrIngs. Back aud Fancy Goiored Kid.
Linen. LIs!e, Thread Cotton, Silk. Buck
siiIn. VI ao.ep. asd Berlin GLOVES; Liner and
Cbuon Hall Hose; French aid Don.esuq
SbEpenders oi all qualities. including those
OF Felt and oi India Rubber snspender ends
HITS, Caps. Boots and ShotS Walking
CAnes, RIDING Whips, Umbrellas, Hair
Cloth. and Eoolh Brushes; PdckfI Knives
superior Rakors and Razor SHop{, Pistols.
81. &c. and every thing necefsaty 10 cont
pltte genlieuau's wardrobe.
frne character Of our establishment is sd
Will known. and so CORRECTLY appreciated b,
a portion OF a liberal aud Inlelligellt pubic
hht we deem II almost superdoous 10 expa1
.idie upon lts merits illus much. howe yer
we will say: that our Spring Stock has Bsi
t1 superior IN this place, both as regards
afALITY and PRICE. We are, therefore
prepared 10 sell on as liberal terms as any
regular retail establishment in lhe Slate.
Relying upon our Stock OF Goods as upah
ldr unIform desre 10 please. we Eel eoni1i
ldni Of receiving tie awa.d o. gn Increased
'iIare OF patronage. Il
rb Scott, Gray g. Cos come one add all.
!" mere Cloih ny ls ionnd M plenty;
" e have Ss4ues. Ftock aud Business Goats,
From one dYIlar up TO twenty. H
Ne have GIsves and Socks ,Crayals & Stocks,
Together with Drawers and Shirts. siIs; L
'fne Pants and YesIs. bur wins. is beat,
We sell rs cheap as dir. sirs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-13

The raising and fattenSng Of
snd ills has Of LAT e wears very much
increased in Franco, and according
to : recent calculation made al one
OF he Paris markets. The amount
consumed. Annually. in France is
about 5000, e0O- The price ayera-
ges from about so 70 IS cents per
100; and QUE ndivldual is stated 10
ma Ike over 81 900 per anRanl by
lis small beds
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-13
IN t aIl1 fallrg
Exhaustion Of Talk.

How long the lamp Of CONVEX sa-
ton will burn between two persons
only, is curiously set down in thh fol-
owing passage from Count GqnE,l-
liontcr's account Of his impfison-
ment
.Filteen years I existed in a dun
gcon ten feet square! During six
years l had companion; during nine
| Was alone. l never could rightly
distinguish the face Of him who
Shared my captivity in the eternal
twilight Of cur cell. The first year
we talked incessan tly togeth er; we
related our. past lives, eur joyB for
ever gone. over and over again
The next we communicated to eaah
other our thoughts and ideas on all
subjects. The third year we / ad no:
ideas to communicate; We were be-
ginning to | ,se the power of refec-
Ition. The fourth, at the interval Of
q month OF so, We would open our
hips no ask each other if it were in
decd possib lie that the world " ent on
as gay an busting as when we
formed a p ortion of mankind. The
|fth we were silent. The sixth he
was taken :; way, / never knew where,
Ito cxecuti bn or to liberty. But |
was Glad VI len he was gone; ev en- sol
itude was better than the dim vision
Of that pale vacant face. One day, it
must have been a year Or two afser
thy companion had Taft i ne, the dun
feon door was opendd, :; nd d voice,
|henoe it proceeded ] In ow not-ut-
5erbd these words: - .by ordeF Of his
Imperial Majesty, ] init mate to yop
dhat your wife died . y ear go. I'LL
Ihen the door shut, and / heard np
lhore; they lad but flung this great
gony in upon me, and Il ut m4 alone
with it again.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-13
Sept. %.

EtfiE following comprise pOrrion { ! our
d large stock Of Hardware; Unsurpassed
in variety By any Houke 10 The west.
Collins' Axes, Wsrtanied Axes OF other
hr'ds AhVils and ViceF. Bellows and Sore "
Plates. Hand and SIedge Hammers, Table
and Pocket Cutlery. Razofs. Shears aad Seis
snrs, Curry Combs, Psdiocks. EiIes and
Rasps. Sttets and Coffae Mills .Siirsup lions.
Bride Bits. Angus ahd Chisels Planes ct
all kinda. Hand Saws end Draw Knives.
Hstchs;i and HANDBAGS, biiil aud Gross Gun
Saws. Single and dOuMe Shot Guos. hincs,
cnmpletf. Chains OF al kinds. Col'on raIds;
Together with many lothef ARTICLES 100 nu-
merous 10 mention.
FALL & CUNNINGHAM.
College street. Nashville.
Eenie N her "a 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-13
Business in Tuilahoma!

al n me 10Th inst. intend being in
vi T'niiasso1sln. ,Firh limited siqck 81
TAccrfcs, aud SUCH other articles as wall
mech the demand Is Of HE adjoining country
ami |impfqV emen is Q; Ihe new owo.
Nv dere Tmlna ion is 10 be ready. on the
arrital Of II e Ca T.. 10 open viii q TCLL and
crN EaAL A$soRr nEST; aud sna be prepared
iuiIis The tradt wiih eyert hing IN my
hneI on The MOST LIBERAL rER,b At Nash
Wild pTIreS, J ,1lalXZARD.
n Nashville. Selh est
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-13
RaZln's ParGurnerY.

EN Z sse sui agents tor the sale o. the "a
w r"us RIuries Of fine aud pam ia.cy
Soaps. Shaving 5 APPS. Shaving Gompotnds.
ShaFipg Creams tine and CONN on ColoeB+s.
ES'rac,s. &c. Sc. Iprerartd ~ 4. b. zin.
successor To Rousset,, Philadelphia These
preparations are "a ore popular ia inns mar
krt than auy ether Ahlencan Pef'umery and
will b. sold 10 cOnBIty merchants AMI oth-'r>
buying to sell agar Al Philadelphia .pnc,s
with cost vi transportation added; fresh
supply just received
EWlN, BROWNS 60
Sept % Nashville. Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-13

INDIAN CUNNING = \ Spanish
traveller met AN lndIan in the les
HerI, they were both Q } setback
! Inc Spaniard fearing :lIat hi Is horse
which was ndue Of the best would
aol hoh! out TO the c pd OF his .jpur,
aeY, asked tile Indian, WHOSE horse
vas Young and stTon ( &ud spirited
to exchange with h Ina ihis the
Inuian refused TO dol Tie Spant
lard therefore began 10 Aiarfel whll
him, from words then brocee dtd I'd
blows aud the aggrcsFoi being vel
armed, pr owed tod p}u tpfdl idr thf
aaIisr. SO he sdizI ID the poor lat
dian's hol Sc, aud having lHounte}
bim procf eded hls joEaFhfy.
The IN dian closely followed him
to The ne Arrest town. $nd imnle.l-
ateF com planned 70 4 j n.rice The
Spaniard was snnimPned to apPea
and bring he horse with him. He.
however, treated the righifal owner
Of the animal as ali ilhpostef, affirm
ing that The horse " rs his. proper /
", ADD that he alw;I vs. had him ID
hik possession, HAVING brought bis,
al from colt.
There being no pr pol to the conf
tr+9'y, the justice was about TO dist
miss the parties, wh tn tie Indian
led out, 'lhe horst is nine, and
9Th prove II. :" I'D took OF bis
blanket, and with it instantly cov
tr I'D the animals head and then adj
dr essing the justice: i
.':Since this man, said he, ''af-
iirfns that he has fais Sod this horse
lrJm a colt, colntnand hlm to tell
ii rhicl, Of his cyts he is blind
Tae Spaniard who would not
I.m 10 he state, INSTANTLY ans Wer-
cred, IN The right
.Ile is neither blind IN The right
syf nor in the left, I replied the h.
liln.
.fllced BY this ingenious and leei> /
HE proof, that he decreed to the 7
milan his horse, ADD the sPaaiard
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-13
gss faglaes.
.Inles Ger general Farm Pdgleses.

to the editor If tie Peha. Farm
Journal
Tacre0is one SUBJECT tn it should
lain tbo speciHl attenti9a Of our
flrmer5 ia Penas lyanlas bht WHICH,
.or aolad understandable seaspn, has
been sfrlngely neglected ! refer to
tie ialrbd1ction into more general
use lfthht valuable animal, tie mule,
for 4 ana pafrosos-
i, r some years ] have beer a prac-
ticallfirher, and, lilze most farmers
ii tl4;r hoyiti4ie, I purchased such
hbrses as to NE appeared best adapt
eli to ms purpose. Little attention
Was paid 10 the quantity Of stain ne
Glossary 10 keep them in decent con
dftioa from year to year. After
i Sing horses four or five years, l
e lms to tie conclusion that my farm
work could be done rs we'll and as
quickly, and that nearly ohe-half Of
my horse feed might DE saved; and |
hoped to accomplish all this by sub
shutting mules for my horses,
For year or two previous to the
introduction Of the mules on my
farm urged upon piB neigIrbors The
expeliency of usin9 them. | did
this on thu ground If their superior
activity, strength, h4.dineas, cheap
ness d Keeping, londevity, &c. But
my ndi9hbors, like t PIE generality ol
i farmers had adgpted the prevailing
opinicn that they we've hard 20 man
aye, vicious, and uarAly. THIS SIAN
der upon the mule seems 10 have
habits origin In tlie fact that iron
masters. canal boatlnen, and others
who employ mules largely. intrlst
them to m srciless liE4linss, who IN
humanity abGse.tho 5or animals, by
whipping, beating, H., until fright,
&c. prolaeing som4thing like feel
inc Of selg-delence, Ariyes them to
de2ner,tion. and Yidiaasness ensues.
II laBtIe means " lie used. and the
mule treated as eyeE useful creature
should lie. with a Proper degree Of
humanity, tbov would become as qui-
Of ana tractabIa osIthe horse.
~ tbose wbo wllriid desire to our
chase mules | SIN select and pur-
r1ase them before they are broken
70 harness at the aas Of three years.
Place them one.ht i time, III barnessI
beside a gentle horBa, and work for Il
dav or two. Let HE most soothing
means be used Iathe mule becomes.
refractory, iastead of beating him
into submission III the power Of
Kindness and ms Word for il, in al
very short time be viii work WE'LL
wherever YOU choo4d to place bim. Il
Far the nurposo Of illustration,
win give YOU M d,tn experience in
the matter. l have now in ny pos
session a pair Of D ln- mules, three
wears old, that ten hpnthe ago nev-
or had bride or hal hess on These
mules are rs berlecl.y broke to single
or double harness rs any Of the
horses Chat I have worked for Years.
This was accomplished by gentle /
treatment, an a | d I'M satisfied that
the same course, ifgbncrally pursued /
would soon redeem lha char cter ofi
the mule from. the hbi4st ce4suIe sol
freely heaped anon him By thpso who
have always treated him llar4hly.
The mules BOYD referred TO wege
awarded.a speciaEpremiam at hhe iaie!
lie aid kind. bat I Elm DO mote pillow
,f
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-13

Tai!orina.-~As has been noticed IL our
circulars and other advertisements. lei it be
bifnesin mind, that this branch Of oBr bust
MISS IS sFil prosperous and flowing on III lis
v}sIly Improved beauty; II being. that we
hive at length acquired such perfection in
ihe CUTTING and FAsHiDEINC ART, that mol one
rduans TO doubt that We could hide the e
fitmiiies Of Richard liz. or I'll from Gen
Ibm fhumb-who made the country eur
OBS, AID drew them 10 wHneSs bis dImInu.
tive person aad varied costume---to Gen
JAcksdn. who led armies 10 battle aud IoI
ystory. And were i, required. we could I'll
fipn The far -rnodeIIngs OF Venus de Medici
abb The Greek Save. 10 the vasI chesIed
Apoilo o. Beivlders.
Your friends in haste.
SCOTT, GRAY s co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-01-13

Wen you talk 10 the man with
the ivoryheaded CANE, keep a good
dis lance from him The emphatic
MA nner in which be brings down his
stidk, is fatal to toes aud patent
leather boots.