davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21
Fees for Lectures sleo per snnuln.
The Medical DEPARTMENT.

|. CLOSED its first Session with 121 Students
and 80 Graduates; its second with l52 Stu
dents and IS Graduates, and its third with 22O
Students and Al Graduates
The Fourth Annual Course of Lectures will
commence on 1LLollGey tic 3OH Of October
merit a'oi continue mil ts !iTt Of ths. erlsasiag
MarcA.
RoB1Er NJ PORTER. Il. D., Prof Of General
ana SpekiaL.Anatoiny.
!. BERRIEX LiSDslEg, H. ~, Prof Cheuis-
Try and Dcansof the Faculty.
e. -. INVESTOR, ~ D.. Pref Of Materia
EIedica and Medical Jurisprudence.
A. L. BUoHAt -, III. d., Prof. Of Surgical
and Pathological Anatomy.
THoMAs r. JENN.Nes, Il. D.. Prof of Iasti-
tutes of tdsdieine and Clinical Medicine.
w. K. BowLIN.i, NJ. d.. Pref. of Theory and
Practice OF Medicine.
jean III. WArsos, n. -, frof. Of Obstet-
Ties and the Diseases OF Women and Children.
PacL r. Eve, II. D., 2.of. of Principles
and Practice of Surgery.
iymLtA,t L. DRIGos, 81. D., Demonstrators
oil anatomy.
TIE anatomical rooms will be opened for
students. on the first Nosaiayof October.
A full Preliminary eo,srse OF Lectures, FREQ
to ali st,:dcirts WILDE given by the Professors.
commenciS - On the frst 7Hon91Yof October.
A ClnigCe has beer established in connec-
tiol with the University, q. which operations
Re performed ana cases prescribed for and
lectured upon in presence If tn 'Ci-ss.
Arrangements have been maze 10 sccommo-
date all patients requiring surgical operations.
Amount Of Fees foT Lectures in this Depart
ment is sIo5. Naturalization Fec (paid once
only,) s.; Practical Anatomy, $40; Graduating
Fee, SIS.
Good board can be obtained for So per week.
The Annual Announcement giving full
account of the several Departments Of the
University. may be had by applying to
A. Y. s. LIND5LEY,
Sec'y Board Of Trustees
Auo IN 1054-0n,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21

j. y. Raboteau, at his mandatory
in this place, has on hand a superior
stock of Carryalls for movers, which
he off9rs cheap for cash. Also, Ba
rQuches, Carriages, Buggics, etc, Of
the best material, made in a tasty
and substantial manner. He has a
large number of hands employed
engages none but the best Of work
men, and can fill any order in his
line at shert notice, in a salts Factory
manner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21
Screnade

Screnade-
Last Friday morning, in tbe' wee
sma' hours" we we're compllhented
by some of our friends, with one OF
the most delicious Serenades we have
listened to in long while The
music, as its melodious strains Tell
unon the ear. evidenced rare prof.
cheney in the control Of the various
instrumentawhile the selections were
in excellent taste. The performers
viii please accept our best acknoWl-
edgments.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21
Fresh Arrival

Nedd g. Garter, northwest corner
Of tho Square, are in receipt Of their
usual supply Of gentlemen's fur irish
ing goods. en- bracing every species
Of material and style Of fashion like
ly to be popular during this ia II and
winter. The cloths, cassimere4, and
other coat and pantaloon fabrics, pre-
sent an infinite variety of patterns,
and the vestings ure rich and becom-
ing. We are assured that as Ta'lors
they have nc sppefiors. 90 and
see them,.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21
Health

The two new advertisements Of
H@cOnrt, Bradley f. Co., So Ann-st.,
N. y, will be found in to-day's obs
8erre,, and we cali especial attention
to them. The subject Of health
should ever engage our most candid
considerations, and especially ear
happiness, as connected With the
proper dress of the feet The Hy-
dromagen protects the feet from damp
and cold, and thus acts as prevent
ative to many Lung Diseases Let
the nature of the HydrOmqgfn, and
the treatment Of the Chest by Sir
Ashley Cooper, NJ d., be fully learned
by The careful perusal and study Of.
the advertisements.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21
4 WARMING.

Delay not; harbor not in your mind that
sentence of fools philosophy, that diseas.
will get well of itself, or that You can cure ii
with certain medicines for a few dollars. Be-
ware how you tamper with your general well
fare.
Ye wild and vicious youths, why will ye
persist in dosing with the filthy nauseating
compounds daily proffered; thereby imparinsg
your appetite, and digestion, and destroying
you mentally as well as physically. when you
can be cured with few doses of pleasant
medicines?
Ye'rakes of every age and condition, why
VIII We suffer and repine and drag out misera-
bic existence, untitled for the enjoyment and
even ordinary pursaits of life? You-who are
thus annoyed and wish to be restored to health
and vieor by treatment, at once pleasant and
effectual, should consult DIR. NORRIS His
success in chronic diseases has been greater
than that of any other physician of his day
Many who have been for years afflicted with
disease or consequence resulting from excess,
have been restored to health and vigor under
his really scientific treatment.
Should personal interview be obiectiona-
ble state your disease in writing enclose FIVE
dolarS-address DIR. W. ii. MORRIS, through
the POST Office, Nashville, Tenn, and pack
age of medicines, securely put u,s, will be sent
privately and with DESPATCH full directions
Herewith, and no question asked.
Persons living at a distance, and afflicted
with Srofula, Old UEeys, letter. Cancers
Piles, FFstala in Ano, G-arel Strfttrfs. elect,
or any disease whatever of an aggravated or
malignant charter, can be cured at home by
consulting DR.. MORRIs by Letter, postpaid,
enclosing fee.
Medicines pleasant and safe can be sent per |
nail to any part of the tInited States
Particular attention given to the Treatment /
If female complshts Ladies who may be af- /
licted with Irregularities F7aor ILLUS or
Whites, Prolat,sns Uteri or Filing Of the
BoalJ, would do well to lay asidea false del
eacy and promptly consult the DIR. CURES
u ARRANrEDl
Office over Mutual Protection Insurance Of Il
ice, Cedar St, near Post-Ofice. Room, No.
4, up stairs.
Jan 26, 1854.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21
On land

On Hand
Godey's Lady's Book for Sept EN-.
Der. Illustrations: "He's Coming,
very pretty engraving; fashion
plates, embroidery patterns, etc. etc.
Music: ''Summer Wind, Summer
Wind" This No. contains 100 pa
ges of reading matter, 81 engravings,
AID 70 contributions. "Lydia's Wa
ges,' a Yale BY Alice B. Neal, co m.
menced in this No. The June
No. did not come.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21
The Corner

Bargains yes, bargains may be
had at Neil, lNoOres g WGgAt's cor.
ner. The new stock has come, and
they are now ready to afford the
greatest bargains that can be imag-
ined, anticipated, or enjoyed. They
sell all sorts of Goods so choaply,
that nothing in the store need be
wanted by anybody, however limited
their income.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21
EFOcd-

Wood
Those who owe Us and wish to pay
in rood, viii please bring it al ong
Hickory aud Ash, foR>burning in a
stove, is the kiIn1.1.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21

uyUF Hvdromacen is valuable discovery
I for protecting the feet from damp or cold,
and therefore a preventative of many Lung
diseases. without any, doctoring whatever
The HvClromagen is in the form OF a sole, and
worn inside the boot or shoe. Its DIelicdtea
character is a powerful antidote to disease.
Fhr gentlemen it viii be found agreeable,
warm. and healthy, to wear in the coolest
or r4iniest weather, as the foot cannot become
wet if the Hvdromagen is inserted. Ladies
NAV wear the lightest soled boots or shoes IN
.he most Indictment weather with IMMUNITY;
while Consumption so prevalent among the
voung of our country, may be thwarted by
their general adoption. They entirely super
erie orer-s,oes. as the latter cause the feet to
,ert,ire in a very unhealthy manner; and, be-
si3as are not dangerous wear to pedestrians IN
;cr weather ike Inda-rubbers. While the
latter causes the feet to appear extremely large,
the Hvdromagen. being mere thln slice OF
cork prepared, peculiarly placed INSIDE, does
,ot- increase the size of the boot or cause the
foot 10 apnear untidy. To children they are
extremeiy valuable, as they may engage IN eN-
orcise with comfort and healthy effects. Their
oxnense is SO slight as to scarce need mention;
be5ides those who patronage them VIII md
tbeir vsorlv Doctors s much diminished thereby
lsfbe Hydromagen IS becoming more known,
i4sr.le Is increasing to analmost incredible ex-
teut Last year in London, Manchester, Blr-
,,;ngbam. Liverpool. Glasgow, Leeds, Dublin,
PMS Antwerp, Hamburger, and Berlin our
LII reached i.732, 450 pairs of Cork Solos,
iirbis vear the number viii far surpass that.
Ash tbe Faculty their opinion OF their value
as = nm preventative forCoughs Colds, Bronchitis
Asthma. and Consumption
Mems Size pr. pair, 80 cents,
Ladies' do do do 80 do.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21
rs Business NoIice. Cd

q The Post-0flice List of Letters is pub
lished in the Efycifeo.Nf 05seyrer, IN compliance
with a law of Congress, which provides that it
shall appear in the newspaper having the
LARGEST CIRcULATI0N.lEIa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21
Il is Here

Il IS EtFt-
Peterson's Magazine for Sept en-
Der is with us, aud is fully eqna to
the best Of its So cotemporaries
The prose. poetry, and epgravings
are BY the best writer's and engravefs
in the country. By he bye, the
May and June Nos. failed to reacn US.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21

rAAvertisementS are inserted in the Or
der in which they are handed in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21

~ Advertisemertsm must be handed into the
Oific9 by Ftes leg No-45a9, TO insure an appear
anc5 in tie following Paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21
NEW GOODS.


EQD EE Va Es2HRa
WE are now in receipt Aszzs -
w of alarge and varied Stock OF deslra-
bic Fall and Winter Goods. Owing
to the scarcity of money in the country and
consequent Tight times" we are offering al
most every article in our house at rates below
those o. last season. We bought our Geods
on most favorable terms. and we must and can
sell them TO please buyers. We only ask those
wanting Goods, to call and examine our took cl,
before purchasing, feeling assured that we VIII
coll them something before thew leave the
house. NEIL, MOORES& WRIGHT.
Sept. 81, 1854.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21

, Sir Ashley Cooper, Bart, NJ. D.
i The Eminent Medical Pracfifion-
er, has left "a valuable legacy i
10 tlae World in his
Il GREAT Preventative of Consumption, ana
W unfailing cure for pulmonary diseases
without the use of Medicine. Sir A. C., Bart
invented and advised the use of the
! Medicated fur Chest Protector.
To all persons of all ages and conditions, as &
certain and safe shield against those fearful
diseases, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma
Coughs, Colds, and other affections of the
Lungs, which arise rom the exposed state OF
the chest, according to fashion, and the icontin-
ual changes Of our climate.
''The Protector is simply chemically pre-
pared fur, lined with silk and padded which.
suspended from the neck. covers the chest, in
SO agreeable a manner that, once worn, it be-
comes necessity and a comfort.
"The Protector" although but recently in
troduced into America is making rapid progress
through the United States, the Canadas, South
America. and the West Indies. 1t has for a
long time been staple article in England and
on the continent of Europe, while it has grown
in many countries to The position of an article
of dress.
To demonstrate these facts enquire Of any
English resident in your vicinity, of his kIlowl-
edge of the beneficial effects of wearing the
Protector. without recourse to doctrine of any
kind. The cost of wearing these articles is
mere tritle, and one will last some years No
one who values the health Of himself or his
family will be without them. The hospitals
in this country are not alone recommending
them, but rapidly introducing them. Har-
court Bradley and Co., of London, and Mani
chester. England, were originally entrusted
with theImanufacture of the Protectors, by the
lamented Dr. Cooper, and continue to manu- /
facture according to his original instructions, |
and therefore recommend those who would /
wear the Protectors" to see to their being
genuine.
Remember this is staple article, and no
Patent Medicine.
RETAIL PRICES.
tents Size. $500. -. 81 ,oO each
Ladies' do. 1,OO 90
Boys and Misses do. ......... rs do
HARCOURT, BRADLEY & CO.,
80 Ana-st,eet d. l02 Nassaw-street,
NEW YORK, u S.
PRISC1PAL WAREHOUSE, 102 Wood-$treet,
cheapside, .Lonlon--M ANUFAGToRY, Al Market
treei, Manchester, England.
H. B. & Go. are establishing Depots for the
ale of 1.-The Protector in all parts of A mer-
ea Physicians, Surgeons, Druggists, Cloth
ers. Dry Goods Merchants, Hatters and MILL
ers, also Gentlemen's Furnishing Store-heep,
rs are entrusted with the wholesale ana retali
istrbution of them, and TO whom most iberal
,rms are offered for their enterprise, ana e
plendid opportunity opens to them tor safe
nd profitable business. For terms apply to $
HARCOURT, BRADLEY 4 co,
SO .4an Street, Mac YORK., U. s.
Sept. 81, l854--3m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21
To CORRESPONDENTS

The speech, from New Hope, we
have not had time to examine. Our
impression now is, that 1t is too long
for our columns.
Lines, by "A Friend to the De
parted will appear as soon as he
authors name is given US.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21
Shelbyvilie, Aug 10, 1854.
HARDwAFE, oUEENsWARE

IF KDW a = z, UULGCS W 411IL
TLASS-WABE ware, Col ~ g
VI lars and Haines, Saddles ard lLzs,1
Saddle-Bass, Wagon and Buegy -
Whips, Brides, Martingales, ard Girths, Col
lins' Axes and Trace Chains, Mill, Whip. ADD
X Cut Sats, Nails and Castings, Sole and Upper
Leather, with Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Alum
Soda, Indigo, ETC., for sale low.
April1a. T.C.GOODRICH & co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21
" ~ eznn-MWE"o

From the retail prices we make a very no
eral allowance TO Jobbers ana WnoieSaieis' 80
that any storekeeper may make nue. prohl On
their sale, while they are an article that may
be kept in any store, among any class OF sooos'
For terms, apply to
HARGOURT, BRADLEY & co,
SO Am Street, Neg York.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21

SpseiaI Notice
See the advertisement signed by
j. g. floods, Esq, as Trustee
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21
administrators Notice.

A LII those indebted to the estate of DR.. B.
~ c. Martin, either by Bock6r Note ac-
count, will please call and settle by the 1st of
November or they will find their Claims in
the hands of an officer
Those ha wing claims against the estate, will
present thel b for payment, properly authenti-
Gated, within the time prescribed by law.
Sept 81 1B54-3t. c. A. MOORES, Adm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21
NASHVILLE.
EzsggIs henderson.
mARBLE MANUFACTURERS

It
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE,
Near che HoteE-on the Square-llert 10
G0rulons Ware-House,
NOULD inform the people of AsESSN
Wv Nashville and the surrounding 49,
country that be has recently improvedsI p
and greatly enlarged his Marble Yard, ~
and is now prepared to all all orders.
in the marble lineat the shortest no -
tice and on the most favorable terms for cAsE
He would call particular attention to his well
selected stock of monuments, mantle pieces,
figures, garden figures, statuary, Fountains,
Baptismal founts, Urhs, Vases, Tomb, etc,
many of which are of|the purest italian Mar
BILE, and from the chisel of the best European
masters. His arrangements are now complete
for furnishing ell kinds Of marble, eithersof
his own manufacture or imported. He has ION
hand large quantity Of italian. marble, in tho
rough state, which he will sell very low
House Furniture in Egyptian Marble of the
best quality can be had at his yard. He flat
tiers himself that he can now serve the public
on as accommodating terms as any similar es-
adjustment in the west. A share of public
patronage is solicited. sept %.
P. S.-The attention Of the lovers of tho
Fine Arts IS directed to my assortment of stat
nary. They &c of the raTast and finest quail
y, and of direct ilnpertations.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21
.n lnlsalAa'lna

i lnIIsa'AIna
are requested to CALL Our work, in point of
durability aud iineneks, shall not be surpassed
by any establishment in the county, while the
terms shall be as low hs anv ones. Fine Ward
robes, Tables Of all kinds, Dressing bureaus,
plain and common, Bedsteads OF any SIZE ana
n1alitv wjshed. Sofas. Chairs, Cribs and Cradles,
bfvans and Ottomans. Hat Racks, etc. etc. con-
etspIlv on hand or furnished to order at short
notice
We will, also, make Coflrs III any style
wished. whichwe viii deliver IN good hearse,
free of extra charge, III any part of Lincoln
county. Come aud Try Us.
U. A WILSON & SONS.
Jan. Ply
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21

DIED.

In this county Saturday 9th inst, after an
illness of four wears and ten months, Mrs. Ed
IA QvERToS. wife of Capt. VIM. Rowe, aged
SO wears.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21
TO CARPENTERS.

"yE keep ALWAYS on hand at low On;
w nrices. the best articles of Planes. Ell;
Chisels, Augers, Hand-Saws, steel ana be vel
Squares, or anything else IN their line.
NEIL, MOORES & WRIGHT.
Sept 81, 1854.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-09-21
Fayetteville 0bser yer

res Of Postage in Lincoln county!
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25
For the Times.
A FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Mr.. EDITOR In city like ours, where proper
ty has attained to so great valuation, some pre-
cautious measures for the safety of the interests
of our people and the common good, should at
once enlist the attention of property holders and
the public generally. Wherever TN interest is
established protection of some kind is always
essential, and should at all times be carefully
maintained. The propriety Of Fire Department
is obvious to every citizen, and all that is needed
in the matter is the action of some of our young
and enterprizing men. We want nothing but an
efficient body-none but those who are interested
in the prosperity Of our city. AS to the organi-
zation of fire company, allow me through your
columns to suggest to your readers call, for all
to participate in its formation who have interests
to represent; let monied companies give it their
countenance also, and very soon we will have a
safeguard in case of fire. Fortunately for st.
Paul nothing has of the kind been required, but
as we are rapidly po,ulating our beautiful city,
we may sooner or later need something as pro-
lection against an element Of so great value and
yet dreaded foe. SAFETY.
CYWe had purposed to speak Of this matter
more at length, but our columns have been devo-
ted to other subjects. We fully concur with our
correspondent in the propriety and the necessity
of we'll organized Fire Department, and the
sooner such an organization is formed, the better
it will be for the community. 1t is true, we have
not yet been visited with any serious conaagra-
ton, but we cannot tell how soon we may be, and
the matter therefore is worthy the serious consid
Grafton of all.-ED.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

INDoLENcE.- E.-Indolenceis is one of the worst traits
of the human character. 1t is the cause of all
sorts Of crime-it leads to misery, poverty, and
very often to the Penitentiary. He who is indo-
lent in youth, will be indolent in middle age. He
often wonders how such and such men succeed in
life, when could he but mark the career of those
men, he would find them always at work-always
engaged in some useful employment. Give US
the energetic, Industrious, go-a-head, man, no
matter if he does possess eccentricities, or even
glaring faults-no matter if he does occasionally
stumble-he is determined to accomplish some
thing while he lives, and this is the end and aim
of man. But your slow, easy, lazy men, we cam
not endure. They hang on to the extremities of
their neighbours coat, and wonder why they don't
get rich. They are a curse to themselves and to
society.
Young men should cultivate industrious habits
should seek to build up character that will
stand the test of years. should rouse themselves
from their indolent habits into which they have
fallen, and endeavor to do something that will
benefit themselves and society.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-07-25

LATE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-The coroner's jury
in the case of the late fatal accident on the Sus-
quehannah Railroad have retured verdict
''lst, That the special orders issued to conductors
running excursion and other trains between Bal
timore and point on the Susquehannah RAJ ailroad,
known as Riders's Grove, on the day of the 4th
of July last, should have been more explicit on
the occasion--2d, That VIM. Scott, conductor,
was running without due precaution, and out OF
time therefore the jury view the catastrophe as
one originating from negligence of the grossest
possible nature; and that the Susquehannah Rail
road Company is highly censurable, and should
be held amenable to the grand jury for Baltimore
county for causing the death of Michael McCor-
mick, Henry Clay yeffers, and other persons un-
known to the jury"
A despatch from Baltimore of yesterday says
Cup to the present time there have been ~ deaths
from the late disaster on the Susquehannah Rail
road, and three or four persons are in doubtful
condition. A warrant has been issued for the
arrest of Mr.. Parks Winchester, the Superinten-
dent of the road. 1t is reported that Mr.. Win
chester had resigned his Office this morning. The
accident is now attributed mainly to the recent
removal Of the former competent and experienced
President and Superintendent, by political pro-
scription, and the appointment OF inefficient and
inexperienced SUCCESSORS"