davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1858, 1858-01-02
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPLTA
Dr. ,FOHNS

TIVE founder of this Celebrated Institution, the
i only regularly Educated Physician adverti-
sing offers the most certain, speedy and only ef-
foctual remedy in the world for
SECRET DISEASES:
Gonorrhna, elects, Structures, Se1ninea Weakness
Fains in the Loins, Affections of the Kidneys and
bladder, Loss Of Organic Power, Nervous lrrita-
biity. Disease of the Head. Throat, Nose or Skin,
and iii those Peculiar Disorders arising from A
Certain Secret Habit of Youth. which if not CURED
produces constitutional Debility. renders mar
rage impossible, and in the end destroys both
BODY and MIND. Those secret and solitary
practices more fatal to their victims than the
s.,rgs Of the Syrens tie the mariners of Ulysses,
nIieAting their most brilliant hares or anticipa-
items, rendering marriage, de-. impossible.
YOU NC MEN
F-re,iallv. who have bec6 me the victims Of S"in-
=, VIZ. that dreadful and destructive habit which
s-n..slss sweeps to untincs grave thousands Of
Staunton vindicator. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1858, 1858-01-02

IN A NUT SHELL.-A Washington
correspondent of the ''Pennsylvanian" cx-
plains the Kansas question as it now stands,
md the positions OF the President upon it
with graphic force and effect; so thas all
may comprehend it at glance. We quote
so much Of his exposition as is necessary to
show where the Presidents sssntss, and why
he is founa standing there Yhat his posi-
ton is that Of q sesand patriot ard sagacious
statcsmsn, will be ccmsrclended by ALI un-
prcjudised and really good citizens vino re-
fleet 90 it az stated in the letter in question,
as follows;
''The Presidents policy consists ia ad-
hitting Kansas as soon as possible into the
Union, not as slave State or free State,
but as an independent State, which, may
regulate it's domestic institutions as may
suit the majority Of the people wf,e mo-
ment Kansas is adHittevE rs e State, the
United States troops will be withdrawn,
and If the free State men, as is rs said by
the Black Republicans have a majority of
five TO one, can any one doubt that they
will have il All thes own way, the ssorsent
they are Scft 50 themselves IF, then, there
is arg disease IN Kansas, it will be local,
and ros snrfaager the whole system. The
question will no longer be agitated IN Con-
gress. Legislation for tile Territories will
no longer interfere with the financial and
commerciaE waists Ct the country, and our
foreign reharions wills have chance of re-
ceiving proper share Of attention from the
National Legislature. These are the views
of OUR states,aas President, and thus re-
consmen,f themselves, like everything else
that enssanates from him, by directness of
purpose, facility of execution, and certainty
of success"
Staunton vindicator. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1858, 1858-01-02

an arertising for less tin'e fhon ihree months
will be charged fer at The nsaal ro'es-Sl 90 per
syaare for the first three Insertions, dad t,ccny fire
ecnfs for each subsequent is<me.
The ndoue rates ,cjli bs strictly adhered to. The
circulation offhe VINDICA TOR, Is one Of the 1ar-
oest IN the State and hence Of the best adrertis
sag mediums.
~ JOB WORK. Of al descriptions promptly
4. ended To-
Staunton vindicator. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1858, 1858-01-02
THE CREDIT SYSTEM AND TIETAX
III IMPOSES.

There are many eulogics passed upon the
so called ''credit system Few know the
real tax that it occasions, or dream who
pays it. A farmer sells his wool upon cred
it, and charges from five to ten per cent
more than for cash. The manufacturer, in
selling his cloth, demands equally as mach
above cash price, because he has to wait
and run hazards for bis pay. lie sells to-
the wholesale dealer and demands like
addition to the cash price for giving credit
The jobber buys, paying like addition
for being trasted. He sells to the country
merchant, and puts on like increase, be-
cause he gives credit The latter, in re-
failing, makes like addition for selling On
credit Here are four sales upon credit.
At only five per cent. addition fer credit,
the consumer pays twenty per cent, because
former owners dealt on credit. At ten per
cent this would amount to forty. The latter,
we think, is below tie reality. Il follows
that when the consumer purchases five dol
lars worth Of cloth, two dollars of it are
paid II consequence Of the yatious credits
given By sellers 70 the buyers. This is true
20 gFc#ter or less extent as to very many
things we consume. We are severely tsx.
ed for the credits others obtain, as we'll as
for those extended to ourselves. The pay
ing consumers bear tie focscs sustained by
those who never pay. The price of credit
is always largely increased because por-
zion never perform their engagements.
Looking at shis matter as ii really exists,
we can appreciate the virtues assigned by
John Randolph to four words, which, he
said, were the secret to prosperity, to wit !:
|''Pay as vow 60
Staunton vindicator. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1858, 1858-01-02

and suggested to the Treasurer special de.
post Of bank hotes theressfter received by
him with tire deposit banks for safe keeping
there being no safe place in any public
building.
At this time it was thought that by the
18th Of December there would be at least
81 200, 900 Of the revenue collected in the
notes Of the country banks, Of which a.
mount so per cent, would probably have to
be converted into specie in order to meet the
interest on the public debt due the LIST of
january next. Notice was given to these
banks accordingly, and has been so well OBJ
served that as early as the Odd November
tie treasury Office reported -
Specie Or its equivalent, $50, 954 19
On special deposit AS, 400 76
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16
SHERIFF'S SALE OF LAND.

DY virtue of three writs of venditioni ex-
Id ponas issued by the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court of Lincoln county, Tennessee. and to me
directed, l will expose to sale to the highest
bidder. for cash, at the courthouse door in
the town,of Fayetteville. on Thursday,
the 3Oth day of September, 1858,
all the right title, claim, and interest that
jeremiah Sullivan has in and to the following
described tract of LAND lying in civil district
No. 5, containing about $50 acres, and bounded
as follows, to-wit:--On the east BY the lands
of Christian Carriger, on the north by Mrs.
Creson, on the west BY jesse NJ. George and
Robert Faulkner, on the south by said CHRIS
tian Carriger. Said Land is situated in Lin
coin county, Tenn. on the waters of Mulber-1
~ Creek Levied on by myself at the suit of
Geo. w. Higgins, and by r. ]. Small and B.
M. Jones, Constables of Lincoln county, Tenn,
at the suits of James G. Harrison and w. II.
Bailey. w. M. ALEXANDER, Sheriff.
AugtIst &c. 1S5S--F4t-S41 - ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16

Cure FOR WARTs.--Take two or
three cents worth of sal ammoniac,
dissolve it In a gill Of soft water,
and wet the warts frequently with
the solution; when they will dlsap-
pear in the course Of a week or two,
/ have frequently tried this cure for
warts, and it has never failed. In
reference to the above, the Scientific
American, good authority on such
subjects, remarks:
We are inclined to believe in the
efficacy of our correspondent cure
for common warts, because NO know
that alkaline solutions soften them,
and gradually eat them away, as II
were. We have removed some Of
these unpleasant skin excrescences
,vitha weak solution Of potash, aP-
plied in the same manner as the sal
ammoniac.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16

John Chinaman stepped into a jew
elry store in San Francisco, and in
quired if they had any constituencies
On being asked to explain himself,
he didn't know what consistency
was, but be had been told it was some
sort Of jewel, and he should like
one. He was informed that it was
doubtful if any shopkeeper in tho
city possessed the article.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16
SHeRIFf'S SALE 0 LAND.

10y virtue Of Wit CT veEdi:ioDi exPonss
ID Issued BY the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Lincoln county, Tennessee, and to me III
rectcd, I viii expese to sale to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door IN
the town Of Fayetteville, on Thursday,
the 30f!a day ef September. as5S,
all the right, title, claim, and interest chat
Daniel Curry has in and to two tracssof LAND
in Lincoln county, Tennessee, in District No.
%. and bounded as follows. to-wit;--Begin-
ming on red oak ard hickory, the north
west corner Of Thomas Lackey's so acre entry
thence east Ga poles to VoSt oak, the5ee north
125 poles to chestnut, thence west 81 poles
to stake, thence south rs poles to the be
ginning; one other tract, beginning on red
oak and hickory, the northwest corner Of
Thomas Lackey's entry Of so acres themes
south to a white oak. (number OF poles not
given,) thence east TO stooping red OAK,
thence north to post oak, thence to the be-
by estimation, 100 acres.
more or less. Levied on by Samuel A. Hop
kins, a Constable of Lincoln county, Tenh-, as
the property of said Daniel Curry, at the SUIT
Of w. G. Laxan.
w. NJ. ALEXANDER, Sheriff.
Arr,,st 26. IS5S--G4t-S6.l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16

"Why, dear me. Mr. Longshallow,"
said good lady, chow can you drink
a quart of that hard cider at q single
draugbt?"
As soon as the man could breathe
again he replied: 81 beg your pardon,
madam, but upon my soul, it Was 80
hard couldn't bite it off"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16

One night, when Sir Richard Steele
pressed DR.. Garth to stay and drink
with him,the Doctor consected: ''for,
said he, II have but fourteen patients
that ought to see tonight, and Of
these, five are so bad NO physician
can cure them, aud nine have consti-
tutions that / don't believe all the
physicians in London can kill"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16
An old settler, Dragging to q n

An old settler. Dragging to new
conner Of the grazing lands in bis
neigbborhood, says, tit yields I've
pounds Of tallow to every square foot,
and the COWS como up with butter
in one side Of the bag and cheese
in the other" Very much like the
Cat COW which yielded 400 lbs Of tai
low, and As lbs Of beesvax.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16
RATES OF CHARGES.
Boot and Shoe Shop

E1tHE subscriber has opened Shop, 81,
! il near,she northwest corner of the IN
Square. one door west of Webb s. Me- -.
PhaiRs.a and is prepared with GOOD MATERl-
AIS to manufacture to order all kinds of Boots
and Shoes, whether of 6ns or coarse quality
His work shall not be excelied Cor STRENGTH,
DURABILITY and DEAFNESS. and will be war
ranted. All orders promptly attended 10, and
PRICES MODERATE. Particular attention paid
to the manufacture of LADIES' SHOES. and
their measures taken ut their residences, II de-
sired. REPAIRING attended to with care
TERMs, CASH. n. III. DUSTON. Z.
F,tyefteriXe Nav Sim.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16

An exchange speaks Of a chap
with feet so large that when it rains
or be wants to get in the shade, be lies
down on bis back and holds up one
foot. 1t fully answers the purpose
of an umbrella.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16

A young carpenter, having been
told that the course of true love
never runs smooth, resolved on going
to court his sweetheart with q four
plane under his arm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16
WARTVSS
Grocery and Variety

West side Of the Public Square, 4,
Lave on hand the following --l
IL articles, which they intend TO- &e
sell As Low AS ANY HOUSE In THE E< /
PLACE FOR CASH, viz
Alum. almonds, axes, avis, awl handles, Z
accordeops.
Backing birthstone brooms. brass kettles.
buttons, blasting powder. fine blankets, bera-
ges, blue and green; Bird le bits, balances, bread
coasters. brushes. viz: backing, hair. nail,
pant, shaving, tooth, and whitewash; boots,
bench screws - e4s 80
Coffee, coffee mills, cigsss. coat binding and
cord, cloves, cinnamon bark, copperas, clock
cords. candle sticks, candy, cotton cards, i'm
crew cards, champagne, cordial, horse collars,
! VIZ: CALI skin. hog skin, and l;nn bark, cedar
cars, churns, buckets and this. cotton cord
CHAINS, VIZ; halter. trace, stretcbers, eth and
: wa ten, corn peppers, candles, sperm, star and
tailoW, cheese, cotton yarns, Silver and War
re9s5 chalk lines, curry combs -.
Dsiis, china. kid, rubber and wax -
! fiannels, canton, spotted. striped, red ard
white, fresh pine apples. Peaehes, sraxberries,
rasPbeuies, pie fruits. dgs. frying PANS, French
har2s, fiddle strings, -four, FISH hooks. poles and
lines. - - 80 go =
Ginger, glass jarss gloves, ass'l, gimless, gun
lfliDts, garden seed.
Hanes, HIPS almanaes, hosiery. hammer
, shoe and claw, hatchets, hdkfs. white and bis
, black and fancy neck do, behring's. hair pins
4 Ink, ink stands, iron squares, indigo.
jews haTs, jewelry. viz: breast pins, ca
and finger rings. -
!. Knives, viz: pocket. straw, drawing. tabi'
and tobacco, keeiars. key rings.
4 II ii l.
Meal, mace, madden, matches, match szfes
maccaroni, marbles, martingaiess r1olz=e
molasses cans, mouie traps
Nails. assd., As to 20d. flooring brsdx nee
dies. viz: darniDg, knitting. sewing. and bail
, ing.
Oysters.
Paper. letter, foolscap. wall and SAID. pow
.. der, rife and blasting, pepper. peeaEs. PePpe
: sauce, pistols. psdIocks. PeFfumeries. poke
books, paper files, powder TASKS. pipes. Pins
pencils, pencil sharPeners. pens and holder
: purses, pickles, pocket COMBS. pocket fzsks
pewter faucets Z
9a;sins, rzzors razor stare and hoEes, Tesi..
made clothing. viz: shirts, drawers, vests, paEts
iand cssts. rifles, rice. -
Sugar, shot. starch. soda salphrr, salt petre
salt, spanish brown, smoking tO6zceo, 's-Gf'
OOAcS- sAGAlcES-
stone ware, sIfters. shoe and sz3dler,s thread
sardines, schHlpfs, sad irons. spades, stsoveE
shOvels and tonSs. shot guns, steel trzTs
spoons table ard tea, sFertacses, shoes SAWS
wood and hand, SOAPS, coE1nssu bar al shay
ing.
Tea. tar, tin ware toys assorted. tomato czs-
sup, thimbles, tuInblers, taess. t0bacoo @ssoE.-
ed hands, tubs
/ Umbrellas.
Veuitisn red. vinegar. vegetsbleircry
Waffle irons, watch KEYS, guards aBsiehaiHs
wrought hinges, ba<rs and staples. wood far
Gets. for sinegar, dc, wire meat broiIers. wash
boar.is
Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto
fore received, we respectfully solicit co8tiHu-
ance of the same.
J.&C Carly.
Feb. IS, 1858.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16

"The Society for the Increase Of
the Ministry" recently met at Hart
ford. The society for improving the
quality of preaching has not been or
gsnized.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16
SHERlFF'S SALE of LAND.

DY virtue of writ of venditioni exPonas,
I'D issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Lincoln county, and to me directed. VIII
expose to sale to the highest bidder, for cash.
at the Courthouse door, IL the town OF Fay
eiteville on Thursday, the 3Ofh day Oh
september, 1883, all the right, title; cl'n =,
and interest, that William Simmons pas -
and To- the following tract of LAND, IA LII
colu county, Tennessee, i'm District No. 10 anu ~.
bounded as follows, to-wit:--On the norm ~
Samuel Wallace, on ::the west and sS Wsa,; ~
John Sandlin, on the east by fooets H 1'
len. Levied on by w. P Caughran, S =
bic of Lincoln county, Tennessee, AZ 'he SUI
Of Simeon Scroggins. n,p en-
August &c, 1s5S--[4t-Sfl i
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16

EFFECTS OF HEAT,-An Ohio ed
itor recently attempted to describe
the powerful effects Of warm weather,
and here is one instance:
"a small negro boy injudiciously
leaned up against the sunny side Of
the house, yesterday, and fell aleep
In q few minutes he began to soften
and in three-quarters Of an hour he
run all over the yard. His mother
dipped him in wash tub
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16

81 would do anything to crafty
you; would 60 to the end of the world
to please you," said a fervent lover
to the object Of his affection. "Well,
sir, 60 there and stay, and l shall be
pleased. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16

If you love others, they will love
you. If you speak kindly to them,
they will speak kindly to you.-
Love is repaid with love, and hatred
with hatred. Would you hear sweet
and pleasing echo, speak sweetly and
pleasantly yourself
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16

THE only one in Lincoln county, a-x>
4 running regularly three go
times a week and back, from Tullahoma to
Fayetteville. Leaving Tullahoma Monday,
Wednesday. and Friday; in return leaves Fay
etteville. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday to
connect the Mail and for. the accommodation
of passengers. Good teams and .carefuldriyers.
Fare through So.
July 6, 1858. JOHN II. TAYLOR
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16
InSolyent Notice.

to an order of the Clerk of
IL the County Court of Lincoln county, Ten
neseee, upon the suggestion of the adm mis-
traitor Of the estate Of ReJecca Baqgeyly, dec,
of the Insolvency of said sdecedent's estate
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate, to present them to
the Clerk Of said Court, properly anthentica-
ted, on or before the 18th day Of Jaau-
ary next, for pro rata distribution, or they
will be forever barred.
MOSES CRUISE,
Nm'r, NTH The Wa ANNEXED.
Inlx L. 1853 So -. 49,. -. :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16
MEDICAL CARD.
M. p. ROBERTS, M. D.

ID ESPECTFULLY tenders his pro-
a y fezSioDai services 70 the citizens n Z
ct Fayetteville. Tenn and 'surrosndiug-I]
country. He fatters himself thai an esrcri-
eaee OF ten years in n extensive pracfiee viii
enable him to satisfy al who may favor BIss
Nth their patronage.
Having devoted much OF his time TO the
study and treatment Of chronic diseases, be
VII give special attention 10 that branch al
his profession Office soHth side Of the Pub
nc Square. third door east Of MiIier's Corner.
March 4, 1856-l2m-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16

Il stitution Will commence on -
Monday. the 9th day Of Scp-<-A
tembcr next. Terms rs formerly.
Students may enter at any period of the ses-
sion, and pay for the unexpired portion Of it,
but it is desirable that each student shall, If
possible, commence at the beginning of the
session, In consequence of irresularity of
attendance hitherto. it has been determined by
the Board of Trustees that each student shall
pay fromthe time of his entrance to the close
of the session, and that nc deduction shall DO
made for absence except In case of death or
protracted Illness.
Parents or guardians wishing to enter stu
dents at Fayette Academy. will call on j. G.
Woods, Collector, and execute their notes for
tuition fees, payable at the end Of the session,
for which the Collector will give them GER
ti6catethat will eEtitle them to entrance.--
As the institution remains under the able
OF Mr.. F. A. DICKINSON, Prin-
epal, and C. B. CARTY, Assistant, the Board
Of Trustees confidently recommend it TO the
patronage Of t@ public.
A class will be formed for the benefit Of
such students as wish to prepare themselves for
teachers.
{ BY order OF the Board Of Trustees:
JAMES G. WOODS, Collector.
Aug 49, lS5S-1m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16

PROFOUND REFLEcTIoN.--I have Of
ten observed, at a public entertain
ment, that when there is anything
particular to be seen, and everybody
wants particularly to see it, everybody
Immediately stands mp. and effectual-
ly prevents anybody from seeing any
thing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16

"OUSE, SIGN and OKSA- e.
MENTAL Painter, in all 49,
its various branches. Paper Hanger and
Gyazier. Coach Painter, Grainer
and Warbler.
REFERENCES.
Messrs. George Stonebraker, W. II. Moores
NJ. d. Moores.
All orders left at the Western Housc, viii be
attended 10. July 2, Ie57--tf.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16
farm ailn Garnel1.
Hog Cholera.

live OnVtei"
DR.. George Sutton, Of Aurora,i
Indiana, lsays a valuable cotempora-
rv.l has contributed the results of a
series of valuable observations on
the epidemic disease which has pre-
vailed so extensively among hogs.
for the last two seasons. We learn
that this disease is now prevailing in
some portions Of West Tennessee.
1t appears from the Investigations
of DR.. S. that the disease in cues
lion has been developed almost CO.
temporaneously at several different
localities, and that when produced it |
seemed to spread from one drove or
farm to another. If diseased hogs
are placed among those that are
healthy, the latter are commonly at
tackled by the malady in a period
varying from thirteen to twenty days
Then, ngain, when healthy hogs are
placed in pen adjoining one where
diseased hogs are kept, the disease
is communicated to them. 1t seems
also that healthy hogs will acquire
the malady in question il they are
placed in a pom which had previous.
ly been occupied by those that were
diseased.
These are the results Of seyera
careful observations and experiments
made at the distillery Of Mcssrs
Groofs, at Aurora. 1t follows from
this, that the spread Of The disease
may be prevented by each farmer
keeping bis hogs in an enclosure 80
that they can not come near those o.
another owner. The interposition o
fence is not enough; some distance
must intervene.
As to the nature of the
disease, it may be regarded as a mat
ter settled beyond all doubt, that i
10 No cholera. Numerous examina
tions have been made, from which
it appears that the disease consists
essentially in difuse inflammation
attacking various parts Of the body
sometimes the lining Of the intestines
and then producing choleraic disehar.
ges; sometimes the mucus membrane
of the stomach, and then producing
vomiting; sometimes that Of the
throat or lungs, causing great hur-
ny and difficulty Of breathing; and
occasionally the tongue is swollen
or protuded, or the skin is extern
siyely innamed. Inshort, the disease
appears to resemble erysipelas Of the
human subject, both in the manner
of its propagation and the organs
it attacks. Il also resembles very
closely the eqizootic disease OF cat
tie. In veiw of these facts, as well
as tho results Of some experiments
which have been mado In this State
on hogs, and in Europe on cattle, We
would advise farmers, on the first
appearance of the disease, to make
use Of muriatic acid, arsenic, or the
sulphste Of iron as a preventative
OF the muriatic acid, a full grown
hog should get about Is drops, large
" diluted with water, daily; one
twentieth ola grain Of arsenic twice
or 5 grains Of the sulphate of iron
twice day. These means, with
careful separation of the diseased
from the healthy animals, have proved
very serivceable in preventing the
spread of murrain Ia oattles and SO
Ear as they have been tried equally
ellicacious in arresting the epidemic
among hogs.
Cnpr For WARTs.--Take two OF
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16
Terms per session of tsventy-oue weeks
COME ouICK.
. + have just received from

wv n NV JUST IccOI'Vu fIoIit
w Arkansas. two boxes Of the
celebrated HOMES AND TOOL
STONES, known as the "Washita Grit" II
has been examined since its arrival by some oil
the best judges Of good whet rock that are to
be foundin our county who pronounce it to be
better than any known in the world ,evensupe-
rior to the far famed Turkey Stone. Call 5000
and get whet rock that will last always.
MCKINNEY d ALEXANDER.
Augusta, f85s-H. -. -.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-16

To prevent fish from smelling in
he summer--cut off their noses.