davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-19
ESIGs AND RAIsINs inst received by -.---,.
TENNEY a. SORENSON.

FSUCKETS a. TUBS.-1 -sgNA
~ 80 doz. plain and fancy buckets;
~ do fancy half do
20 doz. painted tubs, 81, and 3; v.-s.r .
95 nests u ea) do;
% do (sea) do:
just received in store and fr saiehy
...-...- . .~. r. WUEELER 4 RIGGS q
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-19
RECORDERS NOTICE.

"a EW RAISINs.-
IL Is Boxes Choice New Raisins; RI
aAg lbs New CitrOHs;
80 lbs Fresh Zante Currants, just received and
for sale by 4. H.COOk & son.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-09

CITY ,rr, rele lou mcrHr, ~ dictated law 20 prevent
tie ircr,are q d. territorial wrai'h of morfmain md
subjected il 20 ihc payment Of The heavy taN cnled
11.o9L-ocr1 ,oltGl The law Of the 18th Of JuHe.
.,C al The cIcUlarr. order ard re-Clut.oE d,ctst'd
e. tie Iurlo-o of H. fufllmc'. have bad no other
Object than ihat e the public benefit. for
the G, i administrations Of corporations individual nj
rilitIair La been substituted, which contrasts
iayOaLy with IT, II las beer desired that ,he sban
dormeu seen il rcsVect to what has the character #
common should BE- IeI laced b, the care consequent
upon personal intcresta motive go powerful III the
Lrmsn heart The subdivision and freedom to the
OVuershp of real estate has been cecreed IN order
that it should acquire immense value and prevent
tho ruin t. which it, circulation was coniuctng
it, And on establishing an Improvement Of such In
caculabc re-ults to the future, far from Giiin-hng
the wealth Of corporatols It has been in reality in
creased ard it hes been ordered that they shaI epply
Themselves to the objects for which they he corpora
tons were instituted.
The first duty Of the Government Gs also
IT. most earnest desire to preserve the national IN
dependence ard integrity, and it has therefore the
most firm end indestructblc decision not to enter into
any IraIgemeDt nor celebrate sHy contract what
ever which may place either in anger. Rather than
take one step IL that sense it would prefer thousand
times TO fall.
Dated March 4, 1857, published on the 10th same,
and signed By the President Of the Republic and the
Ministers Of each Of the Departments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-09

~ II v>s ,or,-e d,r-c-ai drains 70 he parallel 20
celh r,he- Ia hcy should bel. and IN pass throuSn
10th ENDS II tbs sec,n ~ -oIi they must Dc nearer
D. each other than forty feet because easonsi INC
between thc raralcl dram, being bu, forty fet pr
u.rocuisY me ltLe sDor'c' distance between tnen
~ be ,c-. than that. Uctce see that by thiS
latte NJ We should place The drains nearer
Together than l. ne,essar! Tor the complete drainage
u the land
\" N, side Of any bill may be viewed S. being
nsfe IN al e,tons Of soil such sS we have described,
and ne rule regulating the relations between depth
and dj-tnc j. based eurviy on the suPposiu0n that
Tie soil + perfectly level. any deviation nom thas con
dif;nn fleet The result must be evident IL al.
This argument applies exclusively 10 uIder-Iaths'
not in any degree surface drains These latter must
az ccurss run dagonay 10 catch the water ~ II nuns
over the surface anu carry il away; but IN HTGr-
draining tn. object j. not To each tins surface wafer
which j. running down the hll but To remove rue
water whsh j. IN the soil as1t reaches the drains ~
downward filtration. This removal leaves me sou
above the vacr-ine ~ open and unoccupled ,ns'
will receive the water Of a heavy ram, ana mus
prevent It's running over the surface.
As have before stated no rule can be apphed IN al
GASES MANY side hills are too steep or too TOCny
10 be at all benefited by understanding In
such cases il j. necessary 10 resort TO the open dram
running dsgonally; or better, To stone drains filed
with Stone To- the top and not covered with any other
material which may obsruct the Tree entrance oil the
water.
Another good reason for the up and down direction
is that drains - laid are from the rapdy with which
the water runs through them, much ess likely 10 be-
come stopped than those whose less inclination lessons
GEO Z. WARlNG, Jr. Draining Ensiueer
Areyioan L.tiffe " T., .dprit y. 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-09

On The contrary. am told by weLknown Froe-
STATE men that the majority Of them were Northern
mcn-ruf,ans from all rarts-many from Now-fork-
As hong as the whisky lasted they stayed. As sosa
az that gave out. they deserted by scores.
II is the leaders Of the Pro-Shvery party who are
responsible for the bloo1shcd in Kansas They en-
listed the rufians-they supplied the whisky Tie
borlerers are no worse class than 10 be fousd
an al borders--not as bad - the rowdies in our
orrst cities They are satisfied now, too. that thor
interest lies in making Kansas free State. MaV
have taken up clsims in the Territory this changes
their views at once. and now they rssoutey opposs
sll attempts st violence. Property is your ercse
peace maker. An acre Of Land viii convert rud.
fan prcsio change into good ciilren; 1 90 no
Atchison, and S,rngterow's fiery arior Coz" on .
forty acre claim. he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-09
MAPLE SUGAR.

To ne Edi,o- Of The N. Y Tribune.
SIR: Having read the communications in THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE relating to the subject Of sugar
making propose to give you few ideas relative to
the process which consider most profitable and con-
yenient. The "small specimen Of Vermont says OF
Forest" that he thinks he has not walked up but
once or twice since the days Of yore. Now, as he
STYLES himself "a Lover of Improvement, think he
must have fallen in with some OF the improvements
before the time Of our friend Forests waking; that
is 4" in days of yore when time was young. Sheer
ing at the idea of boiling sap IN caldron kettle, he
goes on 10 give the dimensions of the article which
he saws we call pane. He says they about four
feet long and two feet wide. The idea of friend
Forests" gathering sap in hogshesd with one
head out is little less udicrous 10 me than that OF
"A Lover of Improvement boiling sap in pan \ feet
IN length by in width. which, he says, Is an ar
cle that has been in for fifteen twenty years
Nv sugar orchard consisting Of COO trees, Is situated
IN part on sdehil the greater part, however, stand
ing back and on land but little descending.
When the season approaches for the sap to begin
TO flow, the buckets are taken from the srsar-house
in which they have been fully packed the proceed
ing year, and after being thoroughly scalded and
washed they are distributed 10 the trees. When the
sap begins TO how the trees bored with haf-nch
Bit ard about q inches deep. put two sPouts IN
tree. The spouts similar to those used by For
est" | gather sap with an ox-teaIn, thinking tnem
preferable TO horses for that business use COM
non ox-sled on which fasten two tubs holding To-
gether about FIVE barrels. These tubs being pnrposey
calculated for gathering made largest at the bot
TOM with head in the upper end, with an aperture
capable of receiving common pail. cover Is
made 10 iii 10 this that when filled il prevents the
zap from spiling have several large tubs used for
storage holding from six 10 Twelve barrels each A
part Of these placed at the top of the hill IN order
TO save the time and labor expended by the team 10
travelling up and down the hill. The sap which Is
gathered from the upper part is emptied into these
tubs to be conducted 10 the boilers at the foot OF the
bill Is wanted the remainder being drawn TO the
storage at the boiling place. As our lover OF i'm
provement" says, use an article here which we
call pans but of rather larger size than those he de-
scrbes They made OF sheets Of iron SIX feet long
and two feet wide. Using four sheets OF iron for
pan makes eleven feet long, three feet WIDE and
six inches deep. use two the size have de-
scribed The sap Ia conducted 10 the pans by means
OF a spout and faucet. II is made 10 how into the
pans as fas; as it can be made to evaporate. When
boiled TO strip il is taken out and strained through
CLOTH and let TO stand few hours that whatever may
have gone through the cloth may settle to the bottom
use tubs for settlers, made largest at the bottom.
that nothing may come in coutsG< with aud adhere 70
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-23
5aft nnl 9antll.
LEGAL ANECDOTE.

A friend at our elbow, says an ex.
change, relates a legal anecdote
which is too good to be lost. Il is
of course located "out Wesi,D that
region so famous for its luminous iu-
rists; and illustrates the ruling pas
sion for "poller," even amoag tie
Western members of the bar. The
court is in session, The judges are on
tie bench, and the Case Of Smith vs.
Brown is called up.
cali ready!' shouts the counsel
Cor defendant; bat the counsel for
plaintiff does not respoud
''Who's for the plainiiif?' inquired
the Judge somewhatimpatienily.
"May it please the court said a
rising member of the legal fraternity,
"Pilkins is for the plaintiff, but l left
him just now over in the tavern play
ing a game Of poker. He's got Il
sucker there. and he's sure to skin
him if he only has time. He's got
the thing all set to ring cold deck,
in which case he will deal for himself
four acres and bis opponent four
queens, SO that your honor will per
ceive be must rake the pefslmmons.
The look Of impotence vanished
from the face Of his honor at once
aud 90 expression more Of sorrow
than anger took its place. at length
be said, with sigh:
Dear me. that's too bad! 1t hap.
pens at a very unfortunate time;
am very anxious to got on with these
cases"
A brown study followed, and al
length a happy idea struck the judge
BILL" said be, addressing The
friend Of the absent Pilkins. who had
spoken, "yoW understand poker a
bout as vel AS Pi!ki1s. Suppose yol
90 over and play his hand"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-23
OH garalar.
Cows DYING frcm Eating Hair.


The Valley Farmer, published at
louisville, KY, states that a singu-
lar mortality among the city COWS run
ming upon the Common has prevailed
in thas city in the early part of the
past winter, the caase OF which has
been pretty satisfactorily traced to
their eating hair that remained in the
grass where the hogs hair from the
Slaughter houses had been spread to
be washed by rains and dried in the
sua. The effect upon the earth, af
Ter the hair was removed, was to fertil-
lie it and cause the grass to grow lux
uriantly. which attracted cattle, and,
while cropping the grass. they took
in considerable quantities Of fine hair.
the natural tendency of which is to
become felted together and massed
into enc or more hard balls. which
were in the days of New England
witchcraft, called switch balls" and
not a few people at this day believe
that such is their origin. Thcse balls
sometimes accumulate material until
they are bigger than ordinary sized
goose eggs. 1t is not surprising that
death ensues from the irritation Of
sueh an indigsstible mass in the stom-
ach Of an OK or COW, and it is also not
surprising that many deaths of cate
cannot be accounted for by their own.
ers; but.the certainty that such eau
SEES. do produce death should act as a
caution TO cattle owners. Some years
ago, the same as that at Louisville
killed a number Of COWS at Terre
Haute, Indiana, and, upon opening
the stomachs Of them, it WAS found
] thas not only one or two balls had
4 formed, but a mass Of them, that
nearly filled the whole cavity Of &he
slemaeh.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-23
PETERsBURG.
lukSyg EgaggHse

VIE undersigned having formed -
4 coparsneFship under the style
OF MURRAY * MCKINNEY, Tor the pur-
pose Of trausscfing Wholesale apd Retail
Grocery ElisiI.ess--we VIII AT all tines keep
on hand = large and varied assortment Of
groceries, consisting Of Coffee. Sugar. Me-
lasses, Mackerel fish ,Ssraines, Oysters, Her EA
rings, Tea, Cheese, Crackers, Dried Reef, 81
Raisins. Pigs, Almonds. Oranges, Pecan-,
ConfectionaTies Of all kinds; Salt, barrel anil (
sack; PEPPER Spice, Ginger, Soda, Alan. &
Sulphur, Salts Saitpetre, Indigo, Madder, Spar
ISL Brown, Powder, Shot, Lead, Cotton Yarns,
a variety of Tobacco and Cigars of the best
quality, variety Of fne Liquors FOR medical
purposes. and all articles that are usually kept
in Groceries-all Of which we VIII .s---,es
sell cheap for cash or exchange for - 3
Bacon, Lard. Feathers, Beeswa1 80 X
and Tallow 0-F1he Hotes and accoHnts be-
longing TO Thos. 4. Murray, are in the hands
Of G. G. Mckinney, Petersburg who is au-
thorizod TO receive and receipt for the same
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore
extended to me, would ask continuance o.
the same. MURRAY g MCKINNEY.
Petersburg, Jan. Is. 1957--12m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-23
CREAMERY SAFE or LAaD.

\ pursuance Of q decree Of The Chancory
Il Coart for Lincoln county. TeHucssce, fto-
nonncedat the February term, 1851. IN the
case Of William foley, admr., SC. vs.. Mar
shall Simmons and Others. will, on s.ssar-
dayTthc sssls day "a May. ES5g, oiler
for sale 70 The chest bidder, on dc pnndses,
'pf a credit Of one and two years, a valuable
TRACT OF LAND. In IifIcoln county. Ten
nessee, consuming about lG7 acres. belonging to
the estate u Jesse Sykes dee, except the
part upon which the wdow row resides, m
der her agrceIn, Ut here,olore made with tho
heirs, and bounded on The north by the lands
Of the heirs Of James ElAe. dee. east by
the lands % James Meiiriiie ard John Allen.
sonih b. the lands Of p u Wanslcw, and
west by the lands Of T. T. D. Parks.
Bond with two or insrc goad ard sufficient
securities Will. be reqlired Of he Purchaser,
and lien retained rntii the lpr base money
IS paid. r FARCUAaKsoS, OK IN.
March 26., 1S57-5t-ssf so.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-23
MULBERRY.
Drug and Variety
10 S e.!

s HAY " just received, and keep con- q
4 stantly On hand, at my Drug and Aasf
Variety Store, in MULBERRY, TENN.
fresh and genuine supply of Esrsses. X
gEes:icisses, Paints, essGs. llye-stssa.;.
Snlph Quinine; Salpb Morphia;
Blue Mass; Calo1nel:
iod. Potass: OrleuIn Ergota:
Acetas de Morphia; ProtoIodure lie Mercure
Blstering Ointment in rolls.)
Thompson's Eye-water, and all the popular
Patent Medicines Of the day.
h0afcr's 1zOssth Tyatcr.
Fine French Brandy; American Brandy:
The best remedies III the world for FIux Di-
arrhea, and arrangement of the bowels.
generally. Try it. it is very exhilarating in
its effects, and, withal, very cheap.
COsafcesisssaTies.
Ralsins, common and fine Candies, superb
article OF Wedding Candy Every hifalutin.)
Cigars.
1t IS useless for me to enumerate the differ
ent kinds of Cigars | have on hand. | have
them ranging from the Cuba Six to the finest
and highly favored Havana; all Of which
will sell very cheap.
Balm Of "a TEsoRsana Flowers.
What rdy Or gentleman would remain un-
der the curse of a dsagreeable breath, when
by using the Balm of Thousand Flowers
as dentrfice, would not only render it swe u
but leave the teeth white as alabaster? Many
per ons do not know their breath is bad, and
the subject is so delicate their friends viii new
er mention it. 1t will remove tan, pimpes
and freckles from the skin, leaving it of soi
and roseate hue.
Varieties.
| All kinds of Perfumeries, Stationary s.s7rs,
of every kind-also is added TO his stock e. 5;
/ fine Cutlery, Pocket Knives, Razors, etc. ~
Brushes and Straps, all kinds fine Soaps, atou
twenty qualities of smoking and chewing To-
bacco. Pepper. Spice, Ginger, Soda, Rice, ans
various other articles not necessary TO mention
/ A FIVE assortment of Spectacles, all sorts; SBn.
and Snnff Boxes, and great many articles 70
LADIES. TO which would respectfully invit'
their attention.
/ Powder, Lead, Shot, Caps, Shot Guns of tn
very best--al of which the undersigned oaer
/. low for cash or TO punctual dealers on time.
] TH0S. Ii. FREEMAN.
Nov. 20. 1856-12m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-23
Highly important!
10 the Faralers OF Lincoln and
adjoining Counties.

TTAVING become the regular s~-r
4 4 agent for Richard II. Pease's-
Horse Power and Thresher. togeth- sissaSssS
err with the Excelsior Farm Mil and Fab II IL.
Manny's Combined ResFer aud Mower, with
Woods Improvement, and other Farming
Implements, offer them with confidence to
the citizens Of Lincoln and surroansti0g coun-
ties, as the REST Machines of the Kind in use.
having taken the pfeihioms as sln1ast all the
Agricultural Fairs iisthe Union, ard Mapny's
Combined Reaper and Mower with Wasd' 5
Improvement, took the Medal at the Worlds
Fair in Paris.
During the year 1856 sold between 20 and
so of the above ThTesilers, with the promise to
take them back if they didsnot rsr(arm we'll.
n at one has beaereaJuued, and The sspply has
Dot heen equal tqtbe demand. r. II. Tease is
the only MANUFACTURER in the Union authorized
TO make the late improvement on the Horse
Powers.
Earlysord ers:riost likely to be filed.
Orders may belief at The Observer Office, OF
address MICHAEL SEOFFNER,
Feb. 5-6m Shelhyviile, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-23

Ippd with two or more good securities viii
be required of the purchaser, and lien re-
;fsinee on the Slaves until The purahaseIn oney
is faid. This 18th March. 1857
r S. W0QDARD, Clerk.
8 Fn4T:v6- tds-$3 401
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-23
Sale Of Land and Slaves.

~ pnrsuancepf decree of ySJ[-A
l. the Chancery Court at Fay z!ss,ssA
et;eville, Tennessee, in the case 4sis- ssS
of LYDIA Z. McAlIee against William McAffee,
will on Saturday, isEe p. day oE May,
RS8S, attend at Beon's Hill. Lincoln county.
Tennessee. aud offer for sale to the highest
bidder, upon credit of eight months, the fol-
lowing SLAVES: Jane and her three children
Sam. Cgndia aud Nap.
Also, on The s:1r-.,. ,1--y, on .ii- premises,
near Bpon's Hill, | will offer for sale the fol-
lowing described TRACT OF LAND, contain
ing l35 acres situated in District No. IA, and
bounded or the north by the lands of j chm
DYER, on the east by the lands of Edmund
Pigg, on the south by the lands of C. G. Tuck
er. and on the west by James Tooly'S land.
a lien will be retained on said Land and
Slaves 10 secure. and bond with good security
required for the payment of the purchase
money. Il
HENRY TURNEY, Receircr.
March II, lS57--fn47y6-tds-s6 4O.l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-23
SaIeof Negroes!

I'm pursuance Of a decree of the Circnit eS
Z Court of-Lineoln county, Tennessee, -,
pronounced at It's March term, 1857, in ~
the rnatter Of Necllhan Kooneo and others
Bill for sale Of Slaxes-I will. on Sias1st'-
day. tFle 25sss day Of Aprii E,exs at
the court-hcuse in the town Of Fayetteville,
ogerfcr sale TO The highest bidder, on a credit
Of twelve months, The SLAVES belon ing 10
the'esta;eci Joshua Dotsen, dec, to-nit:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-23
HOG HAIR.
Farmers woo slaughter their own
OF !. generaliy ALLOW tits article to

Farmers who slaughter their own
hogs. generally ALLOW this article to
eeAsa2te In The large butcberies
!, 81 ' sities, i IS careiully s'tsfd fos
'fss Is ~ arts. and lufals q eoss;sllsfs
S ~ l1 .liIq lfs::i tlia bnsis
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-23
DsaL Eat orse-Radish too Freely.

D-al Eat horse- Radisl too Freely,
1t is almost hazardous to say any
Thing against a condiment so univer-
lsaliy usUd and reiished as this, bat a
WORD Of caution is needed. Horse
rsdish is highly Stimulating and excl
ting to the stomach, and tits effect is
almost always followed by lassitude
and weakness. We have met with
soyaral cases, whore persons have ig-
norantly used this root 50 freely as TO
be scarcely able to labor al al.
Where it is needed as a medicine,
a small quantity Of horse-radish is
Doubtless beneficial. But We are quite
SUR, from considerable observation Of
lis effects upon ourselves and 9th rs,
thet any person using a full spoonful
5 or more, at meal, will suffer in Coz
sequence, although the cause of this
suffering may not be perceived, since
it produces a stimulating effect for the
first hour or two after eating it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-23

Dlalt7Is dpnF q NC tOIly OIfth, uHt % SLW y.
fgIHE Melainotype is something en- -
Z tire!y new. 1t can be seen alikei b
in all lights There IL 10 metallic glare 49,
in the way as is in a Daguerreotype, and cannot
be surpassed by any other Pictures for their
richness and beauty. and they can be sold
from 75 cents up. Pictures taken in cloudy
weather as well as fair. only ask from to
3seconds in clear weather to take chiltlren's
Pictures. The Melainotype Pictures can be
sent in letter. without a case, and not be soil
ed Come everybody. and see what is TO be
seen, and get Pictures if youwant If can't
give satisfaction before finishing, there is no OBJ
legation on the purchaser. Feb 5.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-23
b IEa.II e Z Es ..

CD AHCEEsX SALE OF LAND.
pursuance OF a decree Of the Chancery
u Court for Lincoln county, Tennessee. pro-
nouacs1 al the February term, 1857, in the
case. Of Catharihe Caslion and others vs. VIII
liam Parks and others will, on Thursday,
15se 9tss esssy Of IssEg, 1852, eifer Cor sale
to the highest bidder, Oh tie premises. on a
credit Ct one two aud three years, valuable
TRACT OF LAND IN Lincoln county, Ten
nessee, in District No. IS, oolitaininge 15A fres
and so poles, and bounded as follow-eto-y.it:
Beginning at Largo red oakksE d. Sneddy's
e. B. S 81 dea.=5.s 80 poles to u dogwood
and poplar, Y S7zisg. L. % poles teya stake
and pointers n. s2-FEnlss to stake and IQin-
tiers, II. 81 deg. E.se2. poles to ii ..azls waliut
near the spring, s. 9s-ri,-,, +. 50 poles to
doswood and hiciSofvs $. rs deg Tzd6~ roles
to black gum 557zssfey. f. 10 poles te chest.
nut, n. rs degs Il.ii2S poles to stake, at Che
corner of BeAsos's ridge field, n 16des. W.
% poles to stal5e7N. q poles TO stake, S,
81 deg. j.. 29fofes 10 apersinlppn, S. .I3ldeg.
i. IA poles 20 a s. axe aud Pointers E. So Poles
10 a poplar aaa whiseQsk. NIB deg. z. IA
polestoa stakesilt J .s.ssiFnnon's S. B., S. 50
deg Yes. 81 p es IS 70 tie 3ssirI,ing.
Bond yifS assef oFfilFgsx rood AID s;4Eif;entI
sse;hit will be MI a Of 4he purchaser
xhl 1ie,l fsta nes Ore ,pnrehsse money
aEsSQN. Cjz & LIZ.
20.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-23
csEANCEssX SALE Of EAND.

q n pursuance of a decree Of fhe Chancerv
IL Court for LEeoacounty Tenn, rgonoun-
eeal.at the February tenn, 1857, in the case of
delanl Sseelmall, Extr., &cys. Sasan Duncan
alst OF hers, j VIII. on W cesssSs ,. Size,
"a 5szsy, ES5z, offer for ssls to
M q. II pseas scs, on acre,ff
cars AZ alta,bla TRACT
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-23
9 q s0E8 s. eEssgaa gEes

a LARGE AID beautiful stock-ev- ~
"A cry quality ana price. - 80.
Our assortment Of Hosiery, "a very -.
large ard complete.
We have a splendid stock Of E.ssstsotde-.
'y OF ali kinds--Coilars. Sleeves, Chemize;tes,
E.lengs, lnseTtings. Flouueings. ETC., which we
offer at low prices
March 26. WRIGHT & TRANTHAM.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-04-23
MEDICAL NOTICE.
Doctors B.F. Beasden and ]. 4. JeneS

EsAVING associated themselves to-
1 Z gether in tire practice of Med icineE +
respectfully tender their professional ser-~<s-
vices to the public.
Their long experience in their profession
warrants them in offering as efficient services
to the community, as can be had in the country.
In all difficult cases, their JOINT SERVICES
will be rendered WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE.
Feeling grateful for the liberal patronage
extended to them heretofore. they respectfully
ask continuation of the same.
The Office of DIR. BEARDEN will be kept
at PETERsBURG. and that of DIR. JONES at
TALLEY's STORE, where they may be found at
all times, unless professionally absent
BEARDEN & JONES.
January s. 1957-tf