davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southerner., 1857-01-03
TURPENTyyR
And Timber I.andy
CHARLTON county, Georoic
SHERLkF'.S .g1EE
WILL BE SOLD, atsthe Court H..
at Tradcrsvil!c. '0"

Charlton county, Geors,o
On the Bird day of February next a
30 thousand ACRES of prime Turpen,S;,'' S'
Lands, on and near the Grcat r,,h:" I'A's
River, and a few niles from tho N,' r
roads, now building. Vessels a,,~ a''-
9 feet, can load at the L,u5;n"
Burnt Fort. Dec 10 losa, a.
The southerner., 1857-01-03

December 10, 1856.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-23

l,,,, 4
lated 70 mako IN, noi,o .a,I ,ss,: .,,,
H.. c,., ,,,,
had ,,;,. - ,l,o o. -,
ana w;ses, ,o,s .a sne;.;., ,
s,,;,f,. rohI. .., L,, ,...,-,
ON, ;,s rowarls .r ,.;. ,n. ..-
,bo,r damn ,;,h ,r, ,,.c.,
La,l Lo,y .y
arr;x;no in IL. n;.uv, L..,:.-
h.,vear Col Mo.x AL ~.
,.nI.d. ,l ,h, ,.,.' -
ron,n U.i.o sn,,,o, ,..,,,,.
reciu;.,, of,bo sanro, aul ,,.,n,
surpris.d 10 find L.n sh. .,,,o1 ,ho
bail room. ,h,, ovarv ono thar. Lro. :,
before her
Two wesks afterwards Col Mowrr ,,f
tho, Jo,,oL,tL o.;.l,.,,r
in Washino,or hn, ha ,on u.;I, ,;oL.
and huor,n, haa,, g.. ho ,o. 49,, .,..'e,,
cd Iova,o =, u.Lo, n ,,.a,.. o.4 o..,oo..'
sooo -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-23
FROM kASsAs.-The ST, Lopis Dc,

FRoM kANsAs.-The ST. Louis Demo
crot has received letters from Kansas con.
tanning two procIamations from Gen. Cal
houn, specifying the manner in which The
| election on the first Monday in January
neat for Stoto ,fiicers are 10 be held a
so, giving the names Of the county com
InIssIoners for each county in the Terri.
tory.
AT mass convention held at Leaven.
worth on the 27th uNimo, resolution
was passed requesting the Territorial Leg
'sialure TO meet at Lecompton on The 81
oI December. The resolution was alopt
ed under the belief that acting Governor
Stanton would recognize the Legislature
SO convened.
Gen. Lane, at the same meeting, offer
ed a resolution, which WAS unanimously
adopted, pledging tie members of the
convention, IN case the acting Governor.
Mr.. Stanton, declines to convene the Leg.
isIature AS requested, TO put the govern
menl, as prepared by the Topeka Con-
venuoh, IN motion, and 10 stand or fall
by 1t.
A Democratic Convention was called
to meet on the 24Ih inst.
Ihe Democrat also learns from private
sources that acliug Governor Stanton had
ISSUED proclamation calling special ses
sion Of the Territorial Legislature to be
held on the 7lh of December.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-23

After the close Of the Revolution, King
George ordered day Of thanksgiving
throughout the BRUSH domains, His
Prime Minister did not understand the
object OF the order, and thus questioned
the King:
Your Majesty, is this giving OF thanks
for the recent loss OF the thirteen Ameri.
can ColvniesP
by no means, said the King.
Your Majesty, is il the loss of two
hundred thousand Of your Highness' 10y
al subjects ?
Not ut ALL said the King.
Then, your Majesty, it must be for the
two hundred million pounds sterling sunk
in the warF
1t is not that either said the King.
but to thank God that things are no
,oorSeH
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-23
A Terrible Accident.

We heard yesterday Of a most terrible
accident that the day before occurred Oh
the plantation of Mrs. arab DuBose.-
From the account we received, winch is
doubtless An authentic one, it appears
that three boys. prime ploughmen went
INTO the room containing the glnned cot
'on, and locked the door. One of them
thoughtIessiy struck match which in.
simultaneously ignited the infammable
material. Before relief could be rendered
everything was enveioped in flames The
door WAS forced open as soon as possible,
but too late. Two OF the negroes were burnt
10 death. and the third, he who had igni.
Ted the match, was taken out alive but in
such a condition that no hopes is enter
tanned OF his life. The gin house, some
twenty five or thirty baIe., and new screw
press were consumed by The flames.
WinnsborO Register.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-23

At an examination Of the College Of
Surgeons, a candidate was asked by Aoer-
herhv-
What would you do, if man was
blown up with powder!'
'Wait until he came down. he cooliy
replied.
True replied Aberne:hy, 'and suppose
| should kick you for such an impairment
reply, what muscles would put in mo
ton 2
The fleYors and extensors Of my arm,
for would knock you down Immediately,
lie received a diploma.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-23

At the time the cholera was 30 bad in
Atague, DR.. r. WAS called oat suddenly
to see a patient. At the time he entered
the sick room the family physician did
the same. The two doctors found their
patient IN a strange perspIration, and put
both their hands under the bed clothes,
in order TO feel his pulse, but by accident
got hold Of each others He has the
cholera! cred DR.. y. No such thing
said the other, he's only drunk.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-23

DEATH OF AN EDToR-Tbe Fayetta.
vile Carolinian mentions the sudden
death of its editor, Vim. 4. Wightman,
ESQ, who was found dead in his bed
The Wilmington Journal has the follow,
ing:
A letter received here from Favetts.
vile, states that Mr.. Wigb,man and q
young man nrmed Elliot, were both found
dead in one bed, in the Sbemwell House,
having left note stating that they had
taken Nitric Acid, for the purpose OF
committing suicide. With the motive.
that urged them to this terrible act. we
are wholly unacquainted. We can only
fulfil the divine precept, which command,
US 70 Judge not lest We be judged
lWesuppose Prnssie As:id was meant.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-23

A pedagogue relates a !aughable story
Of one of his scholars, q son Of the Emer-
aid Isle. lie told him to spell hostility.
III or-s-e horse commenced Pat.
Not horsetility,' said the teacher, but
hostility
Sure replied Pat, AN didn't We tell
me Ihe other day not to say hosi Be
jabers, it's ,cdn thing with ye one day,
and another the next
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-23

A good story is tod OF r Michigan far
'nsr who reoeu,Iy went down into ladiana
to buy drove of horses. lie was longer
absent than he intended 20 be, and ho
failed to meet business engagement
On being rather reproached for not being
home, he made due apology. Il tell you
how it is, Squire at every little darued
town they wanted me to stop and be
President of Bank
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-23

The, best bank ever yet known is a
bank of earth-it never refuses TO dis
count to honest labor. Aud the best
share is the plowshare-on which divi-
dends are always liberal That's SO.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-23

A man came into printing office to
beg paper, because" says he, 1--WE
Ike &c read newspapers very much, but
our peighbors are all loo stingy to take
one"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-23

AS clergyman was burying corpse,
woman came and pulled him by the
sleeve in the middle of the service.
Sir, sir, must speak to you immedi-
ately.'
We'll, then, what is the matter
why, sir. you are going to bury man
wao died of the SMALLPOX near my poor
husband, who never had It,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-23

Lave you much fish in you, bag -
asked person of ii fisherman, who was
returning home. Yes; a good eu," vas
the slippery reply.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-23
n q NJ B Z 4 As.
DUrilptu.

What Is the difference betw zen Young
g'r' aud an old hatl Merely one Of time
one has feeling, and The other has felt.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-23

Why is lady putting on her corsets
like man who drraks to drown luis griefl
Because in So-ldcing herself she's get
ting tight.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-23

OF the heart, aud called into being strange
and unuetincd, but pleasant emo,ions.-
But he who looked for somethinr more
than mere personal beauty, could find
much in her to admire. Nature had en-
dowed her with rare intellectual bowers
which she had cultivated and .here
benmed from every feature an almost
perfect amiab!cness. Such was Helen
D"nverS, the peerless brunette Of the low
country.
But never did she look so lovely, as
size did on the evening she completed her
twcnty-hist year. BY accident, 10 doubt.
Tie gallant young gentlemen, who were
assembled III one of those delightful, lit
tie, rural villages dotted here and there
over the healthy pine ridges Of the low
country; and where the gentry re,ir,
from their estates, 10 spend the summers :;
had gotten up a qu"drlIle party on that
very evening. Il was III the earlier part
OF Novc'"""~, and that party was to he
the last OF the season Tut all both bean
aud belle, We're determined, in point of
pleasan,ness II shnu!d Le ,Lo f.,,
did Helen look $, l,ve,v e,vooo.Loc
had the homage Of the rudcr sex b.en
more entirely hers PM :, ,L., In
room there was another 2ersonacc. who
engrossed no small share or ,,o o,,o.,.;
Of both sexes. Tho, maroon o, ~
Mowry from sister S,atc: and Ina WAS
distinguished hv marks sc L;s co,o,r,,
favor, for both civil and military ,er,ic,s
This vas his first vis;, 70 a.. ,la.o aI
lie had but inst o,riv.I t,., .r,.,..,
SO that lie was still a s,r,uo.r -, ,..,L,
to all except one m,n--an old cou,nar.
ion in arms. But !; ree.:ed mo-, it,,
Col. Mpwrv sho.ld be iuirnIuc.I ~.
name was known to fame, AMI there wc,a
none who did not know him n, leas, hv
character.
But "A short time bec.,c tho I.s. .r.s
with thC English, Col. Mnmry Loynn ,he
pracIjc- Of tie law, and ro. e r,,iLI, r.
distinction. He was in,e,lcctunIIy g;hel
far Above u'N as.lin"." ~.~ndard added
to which he hal pleasing address, ami
br'l'ian; ora,ory. lie was Young, am.
o'"'"s' and student. l"n may well
coGce'Ve 'hen, that at that time when
merit MAS at premium, he rose RAPIDLY,
and that fright future was before him.
Nevertheless, when the 5ug;e.call to arms
appealed to the chiva!ry of the country.
Mr.. Mowry felt strong desire to enrol
himself among the defenders of his cour.
tryS honor But his widowed and inva-
Id mother, and fstheres> sisters were de
pendent upon him, and that, and that
alone determined him TO remain at home.
10 watch over that mother aud protect
and educate his sisters. we're paramount
duties, and he ielt them such. Yet when
.ft, IL.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-23

I'm living on hopes said a young
clerk
Capital idea, while provisions are so
high, replied young lady.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-23

CRuRcu CoLLEorIoSs.- The Missions-
~ COLLECTIONS OF the South Carolina Con-
terence ior ibe past year reached $24 900,
the collections for the relief fund for Wild
ows and Orphans, $4,SI3.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-23

Ecfipses.-ln the year 1858 there will
be four eclipsess-two OF the sun and two
OF the moon.
LIST. Eclipse Of the moon, Feb. 9th.
onlv partially visible in the United States.
I'd Annular eclipse of the sun, March
10Th. In some parts Of the United Sta es
the sun will be partially eclipsed.
Sd. Partial eclipse Of the moon. Aug
24th. To rost places in the Uniled
States the Whole eclipse will be visible.
4th. Total eclipse Of the sun. Sept. 7th
This eclipse will be total on the meridian
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1857-12-23

Our CASE ExACTLy.-The Editor OF
the Cleveland (renn) Banner has adopted
the financial policy of the times, and
suspended payments for the relief of his
creditors. lie says:-
Persons having claims against this
Office, are notified that after mature con,
slderauon. and Vt the urgent solicitations
OF many friends, we have finally concluded
to postpone their payment unit, we get
the moLey to do ii with. In doing this,
we have been acluaied by the purest mo-.
tives. that Of afo'ding our creditors relief.
This is the policy adopted by the banks
to relieve the people, and if the argument
holds good in banking, it SHOULD also bear
with eqnsI force upon printing."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-04
CuANCERY SALE. OF SLAVES.

IN pursuance of DEGREES Of the Chan &
i Gerry Court at Fayetteville, pronounced e.
at the February term, 1857, in the follow ~
ing cases, viii. on Monday, the 6til
day of July next, offer for sale to the
highest bidder. at the courthouse door in
Fayetteville, the following likely NEGROES:
In the case of Charles B. Carly, Admir-, &c.
Vs. Catharine Carly and others
Sally, about 81 years old, and Der child about
18 months:
Bob, about years old; and
Ellen, do 10 do do
On credit of eight months.
In the matter of Theophilus Harris, Admir-,
&c.--Bill for sale of Slaves
Elizabeth, about Ii years old; and
Sally, do IS do do
On credit of one year.
Notes with good and sufficient security will
be required Of purchasers. and titles made
when the whole of the purchase money is paid.
R. FARQUHARSON, elk and NJ.
May 81, 1857--n6:v7- 4t-S4.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-04
au9ugt Glrttiun--l857.
coNcREss--sIxTH DISTRICT.

coNCREss--sIXTH DISTRICT.
sF We are authorized to announce Hon.
Geo. w. Jones, candidate for reelection
70 Congress, from this Congressional District.
STATE sENATE-LINCoLN AND FRANKLIN.
OF We are authorized to announce Joel
y. JOaeS. ESQ.,, of Lincoln, candidate to rep
resent Lincoln and Franklin counties in the
Senatorial branch of the next Tennessee
Legislature
FLoATER-LIScoLN, GILES AND MARSHALL.
0E We are authorized to announce James
NJ. Davidson, a candidate for Joint Repre-
sentative for Lincoln. Giles and Marshall cour
ties in the next Legislature.
Observation-Disclosures COUNTY.
OF We are authorized to announce Capt
George v. EIebb. a candidate to represent
Lincoln county, in the lower branch of the
next Tennessee Legislature.
sCe We are authorized to Announce Mr..
n. ". Holman candidate to represent
Lincoln county, in the lower branch of the
next Tennessee Legislature.
CT We are authorized TO announce Mr..
James Fulton, a candidate to represent
Lincoln comfy, in the lower branch of the next
Tennessee Legislature.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-04
Chr Narkfts Iutrst Dutrs
Nashville. Tenn

Nashville. Tenn
Sugar-Quotations unchanged and demand
limited
Molasses--In demand Sugar House 721s
@75: Golden Syrup 81 Oo@l 10.
Coffee--Stock light and demand fair. We
quote Java Tx @19; Laguyra 1904; Rio
ll@l3.
Candles--No change in prices; demand good.
Flour-Demand very good and supply
light. Superine 81 5O@S so.
Wbiskey--Sales of 500 bbls at 80 cents--
We quote good Cincinnati brands at 1895.
Bacon-The supply very small, while the
demand is unabated. We quote shoulders
l2Ia; Hams 1877 Sides l4114 from wagons.
Lard--Nona in market 1t may be quoted
at 15c
Our retail market is pretty well supplied.
but prices still rule high, with an upward ten
dsncy for such as enter mostly into family
consumption. The following were the selling
rates this morning for the articles mentioned:
Butter-A good article is still scarce, and
finds ready sale at good prices We quote
35@ Ace p ID as the ruling prices
Fresh Meats--Choice pieces of beef COM
mand 1917 q l5c: inferior ga 10. Pork SOLO.
Poultry--Chiekens l5@ 2oc. for young, and
20@25 for grown; Turkeys 50@S1.
Eggs-l0c. p dozen.
Irish Potatoes--s3@3 40 p bushel.
Corn Meal 9oc. @S1 p bushel.
Game--Squirels,1 100 l2la c. each.-
Bacon-Shoulders 13c; Sides and Hams Is
gle.
Lard--2Oc p ID,
Green Peas--50c. p Peck.
Strawberries --10@l29c. p quart for un-
capped. and zoe for capped.
Vegetables of all kinds command very
high prices. ~
Cincinnati. GhiO--
Flour--Firm at z 75@7 IS: Corn 1880:
Oats irregular; Whiskey SO; Provisions bnoy-
ant; Bulk meats 81 @ll1a; Shoulders 1234.
New Orleans La
Cotton--Sales 800 bales; prices unchanged;
Middlng l34 q ID: saleso of the week 1880
bales; Receipts 4.2OO, Stock on hand 1900;
decrease at this port 1885, O50; at all ports
524 900; Sugar firm at 1l@ ~.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-04
News from Gen. Walker.

Gen. Walker and staff capitulated
on the LIST of May to Capt Davis of
the 81. Marys, aud were brought to
Panama by him. The Costa Ricans
are not known in the articles of ca
pitulation. 260 men came off.
New ORLEANS, May 27.-The En-
pire City reached the wharf at Z o.
clock this evening. with Gen. Walker
ON board. Ten thousand persons
present. Gen. Walker accompanied
by Col. Jackqups,. Mr. Pitcher and
Turner, the latter agent for the Asso-
ciated Pr-ss, proceeded in carriage
to the St. Charles Hotel. VIII re Walk
er made speech expressing his
thanks for the grand reception given
him, recognizing the American love
of liberty in a mass. and assuring
them that victory is still secure.
The greatest excitement prevails
in the city. The St Charles is be-
seiged by thousands. Walker spoke
twice.
Gen. Walker surrendered because
Capt. Davis signified his intention of
Selling the schooner Grsnada, which
held Gen. Walkers reserve.
Walker was kept prisoner by the
III. S. Commodore at Pauama, not
withstanding the terms of capitula-
ton. which allowed him and his Off
GERS side arms and their liberty.
The following by the correspond
ent of the New York Times possess
es interest, Notwithstanding is known
that Walker is now in New Orleans:
WASHINGTON, May %, 1857.
Private advices were received here
from California by the last steamer,
stating that the clipper-ship Ocean
Bird had sailed from San Francisco
for San Juan del Sur, with 293 men,
well differed, equipped and provis-
toned, to aid Gen. Walkei. Consid-
cradle excitement prevailed in San
Francisco, and the Californians We're
determined to take forcible possession
of the Nicaragua route, to insure the
safety of travel and the transit of its
treasure. Whether Walker is whipped
out or not, they are determined that
the Costa Ricans shall not hold pos.
session of the right way to their ex'
clusion. / am informed that similar
movement is being made in oul
Southern States, and that demon
lstration will also be made in New
York. In short period We may look
consequently for important develop
ments.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-04
Notice to Contractors.
Winchester Il Ala ba ma Railroad.

Winchester q AIabama fka1ifOa0.
PROPOSALS are 81 .
invited at SALEM, on Saturday. The
iIsh July next. for'the Grading Masonry
and Bridging of this road, divergng from the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad at Dech-
erd, and running through Winchester and near
Salem, in Franklin County, Tenn, and from
thence to Fayetteville, in Lincoln County. a
distance of about 38 miles.
The road has been partly graded for about
20 miles from Decherd-7 sections having
been finished and 10 partly graded.
Bids will he received for one or more sec
lions (of about one mile each) Payments
will be four ifths cash and one-ffth in stock
to be made as the work progresses, the stock
only 70 he reserved on monthly estimates.
There will be some heavy work, in making
the ascent from the crossing of Elk River. to
the table lands, known as the "Barrens"-
Very little rock will be encountered On any
portion of the line.
The country through which the line is car
ried is healthy and abounds in the requisite
productions for the sustenance of men and stock
Plans and Profles can be examined, blank
proposals aud contracts with accompanying
specifications procured. and any other inform
alton in relation to the work can be obtained
on application to Edwin Mead, Resident En-
gineer. at Fayetteville, for 10 days previous
to the letting.
Satisfactory evidences of ability to complete
the work bid for, must accompany the propo-
sails, which NAV be addressed to
V. K. STEVENSON, President, Nashville, Tenn.
JAS H. GRANT, Chief Engineer, do do
EDWIN MEAD, Resident do Fayetteville. do
or be handed in at Salem on the day of letting.
By order of the Board:
JAS. H. GRANT Chief Engineer.
Nashville, May 81, l857--tjyf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-04

Says the Boston Post, it seems to
be fact that some of the inhabitants
of the northern counties of Michigan
have persisted this last spring, OF star
walton. Many Of them have subslsted
solely ON leeks and maple sugar, and
unless speedily relieved others must
perish. Flour and other food has been
sent from Detroit. Lansing and other
towns. State aid there is none to be
granted, though the black republican
Legislature could appropriate $4,000
for suffering Kansas.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-04
Rain

Rain
The rain of last Saturday, Sunday
and Monday, was not of charactt r
to. be sufft red TO "overcome us like a
suas,er cloud" and pass away silent
w into oblivion. A common rain is a
common thing; but the one vouch-
safed to US on this occasion was a rar-
ity, II dropped in on US with a
fereGous carnestness that WIS beyond
parsHel. For time, every drop az
peared to be as large as NUMBER six
nail. and struck the earth as if it had
a distinct mission to perform and
meant to perform it as if it had been
sent TO force its way through the sur
face Of this dirty little planet, with a
view to reach, by express, the subter-
ranean fires so much talked about, and
extinguisb them without advice.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-04
The Army Worm

This destructive pest, we learn, has
made its appearance in this county,
though but little damage has been
done. There is but one way, We be-
lieve, to stop its ravages, whenever it
shows determination to begin the
work of destruction, and that is to
keep it out of the field by ditching.
Watch close, and on the first intima-
ton, ditch deep.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-04
Quick Time

Last week, we received large sup
ply of Printing Paper from Nashville
and it came through safe, in short
order. The r, ason is obvious: 1t was
directed to the care OF Moornsan y
Sperry, of ShelbyVille. Since we
commenced consigning to them, we
have not suffered from losses, delays,
and other vexations of a similar kind.
Besides-and it is an important item
the proximity of their warehouse
to the depot, relieves the owners oil
articles from all expense for drayage
lOur readers would do well to give this
house a trial. 1t is one OF the best
ever in Shelbyville-the proprletorS
attend to business as it ought to he
attended to, and the charges are as
light as any.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-04

At this season of the year it is always pru-
dent Gf not necessary to take few bottles of
Hurley's Sarsaparilla. This invaluable medi-
cine strengthens the system, renders the blood
pure. circulation vigorous. and by keeping up
the secretions, insures healthy condition of
the body. TO the aged or enfee bled, it is of
meal culable benefit. Give it trial-San
Fy,anrisco (Co1) Era
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-06-04

LET THERE Be so SECRETS IN MEDICINE, or
rather no pretended secrets. The Medical
Faculty publish as soon as made, all their dis
coyeries. and almost all that ia known OF real
value for the cure of disease. has been discov-
cred by them. DR.. Ayre takes the honorable
honest course, and right because it is honest.
He goes to work and invents the best remedy
which medical skill can devise for the cure Of
certain complaints: then publishes what it is
and maintains his monopoly of it solely by
making it cheaper. better, more perfect. than
anv body else can. II the people would ex-
act this of all who offer medicines, they would
have much less tracle and trash to swallow
Nsg Orleans Orgas.