davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24
Naval Intelllgenco.

Lieutenant John B. Mssroon detached from the Bcss
ton Navy Yard and has three month"; leave Of absence
and Lieutenant Theodore r. Green has besn ordered II
the Boston yard In his stead
Nidahipmaa Henry u Thorn hA lsft the ssxvies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24

The Revenue Gutter Je6crs0n Davis Dis
masted.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 23, Nb3.
The United States revenue cutter Jefferson Davis
Psase from New York, hes put In here In dsKsss, dis
pAstsd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24
Washington National Monument.

The following received at the polls at the
'atc election toward erecting the National Monument,
viz,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24
Naval Intelligence Prize Essays, Sc.

PmLApEiruA Nov. %, 1853
The United States steamer Fulton sailed this afternoon
Cor Norfolk
The Managers of the House OF Refuge have awarded
premium of 500 to f. Hale of Worcester, Mass. for
the best EBAY on Juvenile Delinquency, ana prize Of
$50 70 Rev j. v Moore Presby Clergy OF Rich
Tnond Va.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24
Non-Arrival of the California Steamers at
New Orleans.

NEW UsILkANs, NOV. E5-P. III.
The steamships United States AID Pampero arc fully
due at this port, with fortnghps la er from California,
but as yet we have intelligence Of them
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05
Oh aarnl1r.
" bnderlhl Trees.

Among the remarkable trees in
the world, the foil owing, of which We
have complied briff descriptions, are
sol be of tie most curious:
The Duarf n lee. : Captains King
an 4 Fitzroy state that they saw
ire e on the MOUNTAINS near Cape
H 9rn,which WIS Only one or two inch
es high, yet had branches spreading
Out 70 ar or fYo feet along the
ground
The Sack Tre4 There is said to
be a tree in Bonn bay called S ick tree,
because a substa bee is obtained from
it resembling tai low, and is used for
that purpose. t grows from TWEEN
ty to f6rty feet n height
The Great CAestam Tree. " On the
one side Of Mount Atna, there is a
cialnous chestnut tree, which is said
TO be one hundred and ninety-six
feet Id circ pmfa renee, just above The
surface Of the gtDuna. Its enormous
trunk is separated into five divisions
which gives it 5he appearance Of seY
eral trees growing together. In ;
circular space fbrmed by these larg,
branches, aIhut has been erected 70.
the accomnlodat ton of THOSE who col
lect the cd stnb pts.
IHe .SDrroKfiI Tree AT Goa
near Bombay, dhere is S ngular veg
etabla--the soltowlui tree so calle'
because it only hourishes in the night
At sunset no flowers are to be seen
and Yet, h.llfah hour atIeF il is quit
full OF The N. They yid III a sWee
smel, but thd sun no sqan4 r begin
10 shine upo4 them than some
them fall of, ahh others closd up; an
thus. il emit Aaes towering in tn
night al the ear
Lqcs Buk Tcse In Il e We.
Indies is foun4 a tree, thy IN per bar
Of which reset nbles lace Or d ct WORT
This bark is very beautiful consis
ing of layers which my be pulle
outIiato f be white WEB, three {
four feet widel It is sometimes use
for ladies' dreBses.-J0iV4ol Of Edl
cat.pa.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05

Mn len Cows Interest, as we'll az
humapity, did tates that these ami
mails bd conf rtably housed through
the inclemendy of the winter; though
well ventilated | the apartme nts should
lie comfortably warm. Thus cared
FOX, less food answers t. keep them 10
. edpdition. If they are. to be kept
to their milk besides long provender,
they must BID given, night, and morn,
ing nutritious Stops, IN Fhich meal
Of some kind or roots, are infused;
their food shbuld be al'ernh ted every
few DAYS, and regard be ph id to pre-
serving something like an Equality OF
noarishment{ in the qnantiF ~ OF iood
given them When fed y Ith roots
they should lIe mixed with fnt lodder'
hay. or straw Of some kin r. Twice
or thrice a week they should receive
an ounce DR. two Of salt, or like
onantitv ofIsalt. ashes Al ia oyster
shell lime. Il Iey should be provided
w;tL hold;no Should be ourried or
.,ombe3 and Fubbedtwice day. Thus
treated. COWS may be kept to their
c,Ir;nc nrcviied thew b ave been
brlnorlv freahetl with their first cali.
-amerjcaa FrHer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05
YEW' DIR

We have Just received direct from Pal
TT ule7plia, and .Pittsbury, {. large and well
60 selected Stock of lie licines, Perf1,meyy
Pants Oils, Due Stufs IF5ndo3c G3qSs Pity
Karfistes, Brasles G7osS Hare, G-rrie7, ,Ssei
Green a,a1 Black Teas, naderia, Port GIl 1Ha1q
on Hines, French Bra,elpi, Surgical Instruments
Note at4l Letter Paper, EhvdhPes, Seotch SnHg
Fancy articles, Ell. etc.
Our Stock viii be Tcplenished during til.
wear, and we ard determined to sell at low pri-
ces, Gall at the Fayetts8ile Drug Store, North
side P ublie S mRre.
McELRpY & MCKINNEY.
Favet+eyille March Rf--21n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05

"rhe road to ruin is through The
gate Of wrong. The man " hd
cheats has taken the first step 10
wards litigation and poverty, BAY
bonds and.broken breeches. God
has ordered mat ers, that the only
things that produce lasting benefit
are honesty and right. Out OF a
dozen-Bell4 to-do seamps that we
l,new Eve wears ago, ten have run
way, while the other two act as
orderly sergeants TO a swi ll-wagon.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05
COACHFACTORY.

EA THE subscribers have now
in full operation, a Coach EacfoE ~. in the
building formerly occupied by MIR Joseph
Scott as a Cabinet Shop FAYETTEvulLE, TENN.,
where they are prepared to manufacture
Coaches, Eeoctayyays. fsnggies, &c.
neatly and lastly finished, of the best seasoned
timber and materials, in the hghtest and most
substantial manner, which they will sell as Low
for cash, or on credit to punctual men, as can be
obtained elsewhere; aud they feel assured that
their work will compare favorably with any
west of the mountains All work done by
them warranted to stand six months. Ladie:
and gentlemen are invited to call. REPAIRING
faithfully executed, at Short notice, on reason
bic terms. JAS. o. HULSEY.
March 81, 1653-1y NJ. RICE
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05

C,rrgPli.LARs A correF pondent
reminds MS that this is the season to
aosiroy the nests Of verminF that so
d;sfrnres our trees in the city, and
You vi l see hanging from it4 branch
DC innumerable pendant nest S, swing
Inc i. the breezf- looking il Ike ma u
III appendages Of the tree T9ey
=. d,;ad laayes wound into eunifofm
shape. and glutiilated firmly oHen
one of them and yoa will fiji d th9u-
sands Of caterpjllars' eggs insife'
thus prp teeted from the frost OF " IN
fer ana waiting for warm weather to
come forth and devour the leay rs $,
and finally to work destruction t.. to rli
o a, Shade trees. Every good citiz fn
should feel bound to cut them lr4 m
troee on hisgrounds, for his own sa Re
and the public welfare.
These destructive vermln may p
oos;,v removed wien the trees are
easliy ~ t,.;;r, n,sd or an individual,
s 9Th : simple Or long rod may be !, able
w h,' take ( or whip them all off They
10, 70 5'n HE dead leaves on the trees,
DOB my - ltnown nv their cocoon
eu' may - -! ha,,e;ng biz a flamcnt to
tic brssnuhes-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05
TulIahalna Lots.

UyHE undersigned h Is laid off blocks Of Lots
1 of several acres ii each, for private resi-
lence. and is now prepared to sell them at pri-
vate sale to those who desire TO have summer
residences, in the beautiful and healthy town in
We have in the Town Site.
besides the most health " atmosphere and pure
frecstone water, q most excellent Chaiybeate
Spring, which is surprised to be mixed with
white SULPHUR.
VIM. MOORE. Agent. etc.
Nav %, 1S52-tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05
Aar or SuEEp. The age Of shee

AGE OF SHEEP + The age Of sheep
may be known by the from teeth. :
Tbav IRE eight in number and ar-
pear the first ~ ear all of a size In
the second year the two mi fdie ones
en- ont. and their place is supplied
hv + NO large ones. In the sixth ear,
tho whole begin to get, worn. In
,bo sovonth.year. some fall out or are
broken.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05

I'VE subscribers respectfully
Inform the public that tt oy have formed Com
palay for the purpose of conducting the Gar
riase Making business. in all IS va
riotls hranchfs; lind being al practical work
men, fully understanding their business, they
will have no hesitation 70 compare their wori,
with any establ shni ent in the State. as to style
and durability.
we mav be founEl, after thd first of May, on
IT'D north-eas cbrnd II of the S uare, near Mai
RossIs Office; and previous to that tine, 2'E
yards west of the Fayetteville Inh-wheFe we
will bepl-ased TO SEP ALL in want OF anything
in our line
J. p. RABOTEAU
JAMES r. E0BBS.
March 10, 1853. THOS. J. WALKER
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05

The less man knows lie mere
he believes in the supernatural i
Who ever kew an lgHoranus TO
pass an unoctupied holhsc without
seeing four 'sp 'oks, or a white
horse wi.iIa blu -hared fider.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05
A. s. DUVH.
&ETESGENN DENE1SIT.

g. HAVING permanently located atthis
11TsY-4FS place int nis ~ executing his work
in the bfs possible Style to merit the patron
age Of this community. Or. Ruy;si 1an At
ali times lie found It his Office, OF the South
side OF the Public E1uate over Capt Rihgo's,
where i is well ptepar4i 10 execute work in
every a department. Of his profession.
Lalie} wishing his serd ices can DC waited on
at1their 1esidences, either In town or country.
Nov. IL, 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05
q - ri q & r

] TlAyiNG formed a partnership in the Hard
! u,qre and Trq Goods trade in the town Of
Favdt,eville. uudor the style of Russell d
YgcEer. we take pleasure In inviting the pub
lie t3>eur stock, at the former stand OF GsH d
Rst2s4n, on the North side Of the Public Square
We Aaye ih store an excellent collection Of the
various descriptions of Dry Goods brought to
this market, to which we intend to add from
time to time. direct frotn the eastern markets,
50 as to keep constantly on hand every article
likely to he needed forIuSe or ornament IN tins
locality W. are resolved to keepa general
assortment Of the VERT best Gonds, which We
latter ourselves va will be enabled To sell As
low as the lowest Nv the exercise Of iuIicious
Judgment in ourIpurchases Having purchased
ne house we occupy. tile public may expect 70
find rs al ali times at the same old stand Mr.
R,isse'rs acknowledged Judgment in the pur-
base Of Goods generally. and fine Cloths in
.par.;curar. enables thelfirm to speak with conf
fence 10 all as to the quality Of the Goods they
keep They intend to come up fully TO what
hey represent
Jan. 10, 1853.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05

SaEssRa'SPSe
fAn BOXES STR CaTpiles;
HUI % do Palm Soap;
50 boxes StErrcA:
100 bags B4efchent:
% boxes If r. Raiei1ss:
90 doz Painted Bucbstss
10 hays Pepper;
10 bbls. Akqm;
5 ceroons h1liqo;
100 kegs pure White Ieai;
20 bhls LdnsseI OIL;
20 DO Larl DO
10 do Tanners do
10 DO TnrpeNsne;
10 doz Wash Boar4s;
10 bags Spice;
20 bbls Copperqs
20 do Nq{3sr;
ELLIOTT & THOMPSON.
Jan. 27--3m shelbyville, Tern.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05

What dark-eyed damsel coul{
resist this!
The Ere that from yolr dark eye flashes,
Has split my heart all INTO snashes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05
s. Valuable and for Sale.
zN THE undersigned offers for sale

7EG acre. OE valuable Land, on Nor
riss Creek. in this COUNTY, on and near the Me-
ridan road from aletteviIie 10 Shelbyville,
six miles from the former place, consisting Of
three separate farms-the first contains 337
acres, 110of it in cultivation and under good
fence: Tie second contains 2Se acres, l75 under
good fence; and 40 in cultivation; the third
contains 1872 acres. 80 of it in cultivation. The
greater part of these lands is susceptible Of Gull
tivation and all well tirhbered and abundantly
watered-both spring ahd stock water. The
improvements are all good for farming purPo-
ses and family residenceF-each place has suit
able Buildings for the purchasers I'd sidence.-
All the tracts lie in the same vicifity. but'a
short distance apart, aid will be gold to one
purchaser, or to different individuals, provided
they buy it on the usual time and conditions
Those desiring to purchase, are invited to call
on the undersigned on the premises, who viii be
nleased to show the land The purchaser can
be supplied with all NECESSARY stock and PROV
entler on the premises. Possession given the
1st OF January next
Feb. II. I853-3In.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05

AND where thev have received g..
dGgIl1 and completed one Of the largest ~
| SIl@Y and most lesrlJe stocks Of Gcn- w
t,a,rse..'s G0ossk, they have ever offered
n this market. Odr stock consists in part Of
baek ana fancy colobd Cloths. .CaSsimcres and
Doe-skins. Of Frendh, English Belgium, Ger
man Italian, aud Stbtch manufacture Of the
latest stvIes and bestlmake Wool and Unioll
Twead5 Cassimares Ind Drillings at low priced
for summer and bowl wear Linen DTilingsI
and Linen aud Cotton Pantaloons and Coat
Goods Of all kinds Vestings in great Variety
Satin SIX. Grenadin3 Embroidered Cashmeresl
Sballie yalencias. Linen, Marseiles, CottonI
Woolen. in plain and all fashionable STYLES and
colors. Black and d,ncy SILK Scarfs and Graz
watts; do Madras aud Cotton OF all the Desirable
etv1as and o;lalitiej Pongee, SpitHefbd'si
raolisb ard French silk and Linen Pocket
Ua1dkerebiefs. and due plain and fancy Stocks
with sfri1ios Black and fancy colored Kid,
Linen Isle Threat. Cotton, SILK, Buckskip.
Wbolep- and Berlin Gloves; linen and cotton
Half Hdss: French AID Domestic Srspenders
Of an Qualities. inclu Hing those Of Felt and Of
India Rubber suspend Ter ends, Hats, Caps. Boots,
and shoes Walkidg-Canes, Riding Whips,
T-nhrelIas Hair. Cldth and Tooth Brushes;
Pocket Knives suptrior Razors and Razor
Strons Pistols. &c. 3D.: and everything neces-
sarv 10 complete a gelltleman's wardrobe.
Tbe character Of otr establishment is so well
known. and so correc " appreciated by a por-
ton of a liberal and Intelligent public, that we
deem il almost supei auous to expatia'e upon
IFS rneritsI-thus much, however, we viii say:
that our srring stock las not its superior in this
place both as regardE qoaltY and price. We
are, therefore, prepardi to sell on as reasonable
terms as any regular rItail establishment in the
State.
Relying upon our flock OF Goods, as upon
o,rainiforfn desire to please, We feel confident
Of receiving the awarll of an increased share Of
patronage.
GARMENTS of all KIM Is made to order, on short
notice, at reasonable tates
February 3, 1858.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05
Fesgs SAElHG!

-. A CONVENIENT Family Resi-
s dence, adjoining the town of Fay
= ettevill, with the lot Of ground on
which the house stands, being the same that
the subscriber purchased of Samuel E.
Gilliland, containing % acres. For particulars,
apply OF the premises to
JOHN 7. MORGAN.
June, "a, 1882 If
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05
Stationary.

VXTE have on hand fin. assortment Of
w Post, Note and Cap Papsr; Enrelopes
of all kinds; Reas of every description; Inks
Of the best quality.
April %. DlEMER & HAMPTON.
a POTHECA RY'S FuRsITp.E. and Vials
"a assorted for sale hv
April %. D1EMER & HAMPTON
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05
- HoME-MaDE BRoGANs at
Feb. 81. SHAPARD'S
SEILiNGI hT C0ST.

to the Irotracted illness Of our
" Root. 4. Gray, " e will dispose of our en-
tire. stock of Goods at cost and carriage 10
mistake Now is til B. time to get excellent
Goods, at nominal price, if application be
made soon. Call without delay, if you want
bargains. All kinds of Barter taken in eS-
change for Goods, as usual.
April Z, 1853 r. A. GRAY q co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05
NASHVILLE. juno 5. 1852.


Io the Flforof he Eueatpg Ners:
1 deemEt my duty 20 let the public know the
benefit I'kave received from the useof Doctor
Mi;chellI Ir,lian Diarrhea Cordial on the
81 INST. was severely iatfaci,ed with the ,hol-
IA MorhuH; some pronounced IT Cholera, and
that | wa4Iin danger. Dr. Mitchell was stl II
for and hH Pronounced it Cholera Morhrs and
advised ME q use MS Indian Diarrhma Cordial.
p procured Ionc bottle ard hv tho use Of one.
half Of i'll Vas relieved entirely, and OF theI
next moriHngIwas abe 70 attend to business. AS
there is tepqrt about Cholera in this city. at-.
wise those suffering from Cholera Norl'is orI
Fiux, TO Procure DR.. Mitchell's Indian Diar-
rhCa Cordial and they Viii fird n srcc1y relicf.i
Yours respectfully, JAS. McGOvERN, /
Corner Of 1)elnumbrane St. and FrankL,f P.he..
L, EDerr1ELD, Nay %. 1872.
DR.. NitcbeF'--Dear Sir:
As al trillu.e Of respect to the merits Of voar.
invaluable Rheumatic Extract and Blood Pu-
riiler, l chfefiuiiy and without hesitation state
20 that pari "t the community suffering with
hheuhatisl r., for that disease Il stands tLoltt
rivai IN the whole catalogrie'nf popular 1.icd
lcibes whdthfr Botanic Patent or Ninc9al
one OF the members Of M family, Ca Falr-I
aeHc negro ~ oiman) had been afflicted with tiatl
disea-a Tor i've or six yes,rs-confned Sd that
she was Of no service to mon y. hon, sr,r II
large amount Of money and no relief oiro.
had come to the conclusion that She corij mo-
becured, when noticincthe many cure ~ fT,sc-cd
By the use bf Your medicines, though he'd Int
little anticipation thai She would fnd relN,f. n
resolved togive 1t trial Suffice It 10 say after
using two bottles Rheumatic Extract. and two
Blond Purifier, she IS entirely relieved. would
saEsto those afflicted, It IS worthy trial
Respectfully voilrs.
JOHN b. DAVIS. I
P. S-Persors wishing TO confer with ne.
ran do so bv calling at my residence on Galla,in
Pike, Edgetief Tenn. fAuq. &c, 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05
Glass.

GLASS If all sizes, for sale by
w Ats.2 DIEMER & HAMPTON
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05

WTE WILL give tho highest marie. rrice
w for Feathers, Tallor Llord, and Pro-
d,tce generally
ELLIOTT& THOMPSON.
Jan. 27-3m. Shelbyville, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05
NAILS

q brands E SVs 4; ( : e. .ss. ''s
Oct Il, 1852. Shk lbyville, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05
AIsO, NJ NIII-IlI4 z Atts-.a4s' = IN
r,trz, SlcrsIi;.i and SfOsIEla Prep .th- ]

The sil4criber also has az Irfrmary Er theI
city Of Nashville on the corner Of Viz f.
DdmumbHlhe streets, for the reception ~ .ac-i
cosamodas6n Of inyali,iS wishing 90 conc l'ider
his imm5late and personal care ~ VIII,
m0reoverIctra the following diseases, illlsTeI-i
sia JlcerH. Colds, Coughs, Cancers, Gle Sc
Eve. Scrffhla Diseases Of the Skin, y tr.'fa,
Gravel, aIlH .Asthma9 Females suierin if-m'
irregulari4i IS, nervousness and debility ea1 te.
pernanenElt cured. Diseases Of a re i1AfI
character. h guarantee to remove in , f. So dtvs.
without offensive or deleteriou medielRcsl lr-f
valils froib ANY section of the country, II ADJ
dressing d.lc-teT (r,St Taid) stating the nl r.
to1nsef tBeit diseases and enclosing frI oi ~.
least from s.; to So as acompensarlor ierif'H' Fl
le. &c. cih have me,lieine and ful, drFrtioil.
forwarded othen. in anv wav they m@y Direct
J. IITGHEhl,
Indian BPtahic Doctor; oGce. Alarke;-l street !.
;hree .GlIors from the Public Square, SGT, OF
the Indian, AasariHc, Tsl'H
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05
.IOnN III DAVIS

F P. S.-Persors wishing to confer with ne.
ran do so by callingat my residence on Galla,inI
Pike, Edgefielf, Tenn lAng &c, 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05

cured by the use OF his Extra, and ticof
Purifier. durisl., their discover, demonstrates
this fac1. Not only recent acute, chrome "A
iIfalnmatpry cases, but OLD chrome e.lses q te-
twenty, and even forty years standing, IS bet!
they had hot only tired every 'iheI il teii@i
ANA external remedy OF which they could he'F'
but at great expense had visited the various va
teriug-rlades without obtaining reLe!-son1a
who were .rsduce1 to a meresk elofor, thl tea.1
without ala limbs pafaly -ea:-thsss have leen
permanently cured and are now e. ipvine excel
lent heal;h. are able to follow their former ar-
oeatio.is y,I.ta their usual asIiltT-tIen she use
Of these rhe.iiciues. These i;iEts a~c fully s1;'-
stantiatedlIv publishe testimony thai caliiot h-
c,insaved, ht. can be vopchedfDr ty hofegnts
Also, lMITCHEILS Enssi;as. R,isix-
rE1a Gordi;.l and SfOuEll Ercp> sim q
unriyaled ih curing pulmonary 'aSes-1' = # Il
lection oil the Lungs, Us Coughs, Colds +, u 4
eyervthiHkof the nature Of Diarrhra y the
use Of THU Diarrhea Cordial can be spice y
stopped. Whe-her chronic or acuta. lor,, II short.
stapail,,. To be hal Of q. s. MchLRllE,I
Fayetteville. Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05
Special Notice 10 the Afflicted.
'MITCHELLL'S Isaa;ian
RheHsn;ar5e Extract
and Blood Purifiers

a certain Cure for either Ia
ilammatory, Chronic or
Acute RHgUNNTisr, NEU4
RALeIN and CiOCT. This
valuable rem ~ stands
without ! rival Ia the hiS-
tory Of discoveries in tAia
or any other country. IN
curing those painful and
paralysing diseases ~ theiF
various forms. The vast
number who have been
- .r Ft1r
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-05
, 4 Coach Shop in Fayetteville.

4ITI4I-flT o -'IUINI17 - - .
FAYETTEVILLE. March Rt--2m
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-04

roasted one of the dead wolves. aud ate
a small portion Of the flesh, no,w,tl.
standing the natural rcpuguanee inspir-
I'd by such unclean food. Being some
What strengthened by his strange re-
past, be collected supply of wood for
the night.
In about an hour afterwards. the
wolves returned 10 charge. but Fer
guson, thanks TO his flaming forti6ca.
ton. was in such perfect safety, TINT dcs-
piie the continued bowling, he slept
profoundly until morning.
On awnking he found that the wolves
werr gone. in pursuit, doubiless Of some
easier prey; and Captain was able
TO resume his journey on foot, carrying
with him his pistols, his eutlss, and his
carbinc.
Aher week OF incredible fatigue
and privaiion, he arrived in safety at
the American camp; bu, no tidings
we're ever heard oi hls unfortunate conf
pnnions. They probably had either
been massacred by the Indians. or de-
vourcd by the wolves. As to Captain
Ferguson, he was seized with fever
which confined him to bed during many
weeks. When con,alesceni, he hap
rened one day 10 look in a mirror; and
started back affrighicd. - His beard re-
manned black. but the hair Of his head
has become white as snow.