davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-12

A FRENCH GENTLEMAN. Of good educa-
N .iou, wishes TO TEACH the FRENCH LANGUAGE,
either b gSns private lessons forming class OF s ~
eiynt pupils would Teach il school Terms rnoderste.
Addres, X X Tribune Once.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-12

UI0O PER YEAR.-ASHLAND COLLIE
R lOV GIATE INSTITUTE and MUSICAL AGA;
any time Address Rev HY j. FOX A. NJ Pincps cad at
l23 Nasssut (up airs Sandord Truslow z3s Ws,er
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-05-08
IMPORTANT PROSPECTUS!
THE PEARL OF THE PREssI
THE PUREST BRILLIANT OF BLESSING AND
BEAUTY
For Epery Age and Caass--For Euery Family
and Person.
The New Testament as a Periodical

The New Testament as a Periodicall
NO RE-BISDNo REoUIRxD-So PosrAGEl
In flexible cloth covers gold-stamped and gltedged
sent by mail, unroled, smooth, and postpaid. With
the best Indexes and Introductions TO its several
Books extant; and some of Nelson's Colored Prints
Wanted-Good Agents, in all Cities and Towns
and at all Post Offices in the United States. A hum
bred may find employment in Philadelphia alone.
The best opportunity of doing good and getting
sTOCKToN's EDITION Of the AUTHORIZED
VERSION OF THE NEW TESTAMENT, in para
semeleS
and accompanied by Critical, Historical, and analy-
teal introductions 70 its books, originally prepared
BY the Rev. Thomas Hartwell Horne, D. d., author
knowledge of the Holy Scriptures" and now
revised corrected and brought down 70 the present
time, by Samuel Prideaux fregelles, LID, author
Of" Remarks on the Printed Text 1.-THE Greek New
Testament" &c. f
Every number embellished with two or more Of
Nelson's elegant colored "Bible Views or other
DEMONSTRATING in whole most interesting and
valuable combination for the instruction and rro6t
Of all conditions OF the people.
Regular publication TO commence I'd. w Septem-
Der l, 1887. The work viii be divided into 10 OF
IL Parts, making 1900 or 1900 pages in ali; one
Part averaging $50 or 1eo pages, appearing every
ten days or two weeks, 20 70 complete the whole
by the coming in OF the New Year. Price SO cents
apart or IS for the whole work--postpaid. W
The First Number, Matthew, with Index, Intro
ducton, and Plates, makes 1877 pages. This number
is now ready, having been issued in advance, as
specimen. Ii will be forwarded, postpaid, 70 any
person disposed TO act as an Agent for 40 cents
copy, or three copies for o..
Persons interested will please send immediately
for the First Number; and, liking this, they will be
prepared for further orders.
great demand Is confidently expected
IL Is thought no exaggeration TO call this
THE PERIODICAL OF PERIODICALS
The Gem, Le FIoioer, Gs Star As Beauty and Ne
Glory of ne Presi
The best place 70 procure the woi IL at the Pub
fishers Ofice-The Bible, Tract and Periodical
0fice-635 Arch Street, one door below Sixth,
North side.
No copies left on sale anywhere; though the
Trade win be supplied at proper discount, and the
work may be ordered through any bookseller.
Address: T. III. STOCKTON,
Editor Of the Bible Times, !" Philadelphia, Pa
tN- Copies Of the Same edition, in paper covers,
with Large margins, untrimmed or trimmed, for
such prefer them. Price, in paper 40 cents A
Part, OF a. for the whole work.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-05-08
CARD.

HNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY (AU-
- gust 3dl entered into partnership in the House
Carpenters and Joners business and having erected
new and commodious shop in the rear OF JACK.
SON HALL, between Third and Four-and-a-half
streets prepared 70 contract for and perform all
work IN their line Of business either In city or coun.
try, with which their friends the public may favor
them, on accommodating terms with promptness and
despatch. They respectfully solicit a share Of the
public patronage.
GEORGE w. GARRETT A co.
They have several houses and lots for sale in die.
ferent parts Of the city on accommodating terms
@. w. GARRETT A co.
SLIM Unte.)
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-05-08
American
Lexington.
By OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.


Slowly the mist DER the meadow was creeping,
Bright on the dewy buds glistened the sun,
When from his couch, while his children were sleep
ing,
Rose the bold rebel and shoulderod bis gun.
Waving her golden veil
Over the silent dale,
Bthe looked the morning on cottage and spire;
flushed was his parting sigh,
While from his noble eye
Flashed the last sparkle of lberty's fire.
On the smooth green where the fresh leafs sprngng
Calmly the first-born Of glory have met; ....
Harki the death-volley around them is ringing!
Look with their lifeblood the young grass is wet!
Faint is the feeble breath
Murmuring low in death,
"Tell to our sons how their fathers have ed )"
Nerveless the iron hand,
Raised for its native land,
Lies by the weapon that CLEANS at his side.
Over the hill sides the wild knell is torg,
From their far hamlets the yeomanry come;
As throughhe stormcIouds the thunder burst rolling
Circles the beat of the mastering drum.
Fast on the soldiers path
Darker the waves of wrath
Long have they gathered and loud shall they fall;
Red glares the muskets fash,
Sharp rings the rifles crash,
Blazing and Changing from thicket and wall.
Gaily the plume of the horseman was dancing,
Never to shadow his cold brow again;
Proudly at morning the war steed was prancing,
Reeking and painting he droops the rein; i
Pale is the lip of scorn,
Voiceess the trumpet horn,
Torn is the silken frnged red cross on high;
Many belted breast
Low on the turf shall rest ~
Ere the dark hunters the herd have passed BY
Snow girdled crags where the hoarse wind is raving
Rocks where the weary foods murmur and wall
Wilds where the fern by the furrow is waving
Reeled with the echoes that rode on the gale;
Far the tempest thrills
Over the darkencd hills ri
Far as the sunshine streams over the plain,
Reused by the tyrant band,
Woke all the mighty land,
Girded for battle from mountain to MAN,
Green be the graves where her martyrs are lyingl
Shroudless and tombess they sunk 10 their rest!
While DER their ashes the starry fold flying.
Wraps the proud eagle they reused from his nest
Borne on her northern pine, a
Long DER the feamng brine
Spread her broad banner to storm and to sun;
Heaven keep her ever free,
Wide as Ger land and sea
Floats the fair emblem her heroes have won
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-05-08
PROSPECTUS
THlRTY-FIVE YEARS 3TRAMPS;"
"BIG BENZ
A JourneYman Shoemaker.

III PROPOSE TO GIVE AN ACCOUNT OF MY
IL "TRAMPS" in different States with the scenes
characters Incidents events sprees and adventures
with which ] have met or in which j have partici-
pated, including one year spent ut sea and three
years In the United States Army, in war service
have had vcissitudes and troubles enough 10 try
any man's soul, and almost ruin his understanding;
and now that am waxing old, and my thread OF
TO get something that viii make all my latter days
last Ia comfort 70 the end.
Ny Cramps" viii form neat volume Of one
hundred pages, at least which win be furnished 10
subscribers hereto at fty cents and will be issued
AZ soon as the subscriptions will justify.
My old shop-mates, members Of tho cran, and
others, trust will Occasion" for me by subscribing
10 this. Friends 10 whom this prospectus 10 sent
are requested 10 procure subscribers and forward
their names 10 b. T. STARK,
s2s II Washington, b. @.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-05-08

fw We know nothing finer in its way in
any literature than the following poem. 1t
richly deserves place in the memory of every
American: '
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-05-08
NEW PHOsPECrUss
ST0CKT0N'S BOOK AND JOURNAL:
A NEW DOLLAR MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
Beqaa Jaaxary, 1857.

A NEW DOLLAR MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
Began Jaaaary, 1857.
nv II. STOCKTON, HAVING REMOVED from
il BALnMoRE To PHILADELpHA, and transferred
the publication of the Bile in Separate Volumes the
B6te Tracts and Bible Times to the latter city
also issues Dollar Monthly Aagasias, called
"Srockros's Book AND JOURNAL"
|. THE BOOK DEPARTMENT.
The "Book" department opens Select Series OF
Original Works, by the Editor himself, to consist
/. SERMONS ron THE PEoPLE;
III. LECTURES ToR THE PEOPLE;
Ill, ADDRESSES FOR THE People;
Nv. MIsCELI ANIEs FOR THE PEOPLE;
". PoEAs FOR THE People. 44
ii. THE JOURNAL DEPARTMENT.
The JOURNAL" department opens Variety of
B,iefer Aticles both Original and Selected TO con-
sst Of
| /. BIBLICAL ExPosIrIoNs AND ILLUSTRATIONS
Q. ACCOMMODATING RECORDS AND REMINIscENCEs
8. LITERARY NOTICES;
T. BIBLIoeRAPHI CoLLEorIoNs;
8. PULPIT AND PAsroRAL LEssoNsj
8. ORAroRIcAL AND LITERARY, LOGICAL, AND Ihe-
'ToRIcAL CRITICISMS E
T. SKErcHEs OF CHARAcTER, SCENERY, AND INcI-
DENTS;
g. PowraY, AruoKIsxs, &C., DO. f
THE MARCH NUMBER.
The March humber of the "Book and Journal
commences New Series Of "Sermons for the
People" OF the former series, Five Editions have
been issued and 1t is hoped that the New Series will
prove worthy of still more extensive circulation.
Subscriptions are coming in constantly.
The Subject of the, New series is, 2 The Peerless
Magnifcence Of the Word Of God or, the Supre-
macy of the Bible as the only Sensible, Infallibe,
and Divine Authority Earth The Is1t is--
Thou hast magnihed Thy word above all Thy
name."--Ps. cxxxyii, g. The Design is 10 assert
and maintain the distinctive character of the Bible
as, from beginning TO end, the Book Of Christ aud,
| as such, the Mediatorial Law of the World.
In word the " Book and Journal" is designed
POPULAR, INTERESTING AND USEFUL
PERIODICAL,
Treating the People-by whom meant the intel
gent and vrtnous Masses of all classes prospect
i've OF their social divsions-with the honest regard
| and true devotion to their highest welfare, which
| are due 10 their Character, Relations, Influence,
and Destiny.
TIME, PRICE, AND FORM OF PUBLIcATIoN.
TIME-The Rook and Journal is issued Monty.
PRIcE.-One Dollar year; Six Copies for Five
Dollars; Single Numbers, ten cents.
FoRM.--A Beautiful Duodecimo, printed on fine
white paper, in the best style; the Book" depant-
| ment on small plea type, double-eaded, and ! be
Journal department on long primer type, not
| leaded-a handsome combination, pleasantly
readable as a book or magazine can be made.
Occasionally, Pictorial Illustrations will be intro
duced illustrative Of subjects actually in hand, and
| instructive as well as attractive.
Subscriptions desired at once.
Good agents wanted, all over the country-Mnis-
tiers, Postmasters, Booksellers, and others.
Address:
TIL STOCKTON,
Philadelphia, Pa
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-05-08
FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY,
FREDERICK CITY. MD.

FREDERICK CITY, MD.
SCHOLARS will be received at any time
- during the year, and will be charged from the
date Of their entrance 10 the end Of the scholastic
year. The LIST Of January would be q most appro-
pirate time for them 10 commence.
This Institution has steadily and permanently in
creased in numbers for the last eleven years. until
the present capacious edfce which Is so feet 'front.'
20 feet deep, and four stories high, became entirely
inadequate 10 the growing wants OF the school.
In August last the Trustees commenced another
the west side Of the present edifce. This building
is now under roof and win be ready for occupancy
early In The spring. ag
This addition will give us the largest and most
beautiful exhibition room in the city, sx large pro-
fessors rooms eighteen additional high, airy lodging
rooms and the whole of the high basement viii be
fitted up for gymnasium for the young ladies 10
exercise In during inclement weather. These inn
provements make Il one of the most extensive and
complete establishments in the United States.
This Institution has able and efficient Board OF
Professors and Teachers, good Library, excellent
Musical Instruments, an extensive Chemical and
philosophical Apparatus, and II Is confidently be-
wed that Il offers many facilities for imparting
thorough, extensive, and refined education AZ any
Seminary in the land.
The school il not scctarian, on The contrary, the
young ladies strictly required TO attend such
Church as parents designate, accompanied always BY
n Teacher.
For Board and Tuition, including furnished Rooms,
Lights, Fuel Washing, etc., $500 per scholastic
year; payable half yearly in advance.
For Circulars, and other particulars, address
II, WINCHESTER, President
References IN Washington City ID. o.
Josiah r. Polk, Esq, Vespasisn Ellis, Esq.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-05-08
n r. ERG Err resp,

r. ID r n q II respectfully informs the
Se public in general and his friends in particu.
lar, that he has large assortment Of Fancy Notions
such as Cottons, Needles, Threads, Silks, Buttons
Pens, Tobacco, Cigars together with Candies Cakes
Fruit Vegetables, in short Family Provision
Store, and viii sell cheap as the cheapest Don't
West Side Of Thirteenth street. second door south Of
@ street oa1m
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-05-08

EOR sALE.-A RARE CHANCE, doubt IL
IL not)-I will sell, IL Immediately appled for.
the stock and fixtures Of my BAKERY, GONFEC,
TI0NERY, AND FRUIT STORE, doing a good
cash business For further information enquire At
this Office. "a AZ
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-05-08
ROOMS FOR RENT.

1.-TWO OFFICE ROOMS on the Second Floor.
IL and one Large Room in the Third Story
Twenty-Five by sixty feet suitable for Bipdery or
Printing Office. No. 5l2 two doors south Of odd
Fellows Hall, Seventh street. Inquire within.
s1Q If
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-05-08
JAMES TALIAFARO,
BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER.

orner of Maryland Aven~ and SspenA Street.
re- shaves pleasantly, cuts hair delightfully."-,
y shampoons agreeably, and takes you BY tie
nose politely. ol6tf
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-05-08
SECOND VOLUME BIBLE TIMES.

SECOND VOLUME BIBLE TIMES.
The Second Volume Of the BIBLE TIMES, .
small, neat, Monthly Newspaper, edited by 7. II.
Stockton, and devoted TO all Bible Interests in
Church aud State, commences with January, 1857
Price, only Twenty-Five Cents for the Year.
Address as above. .
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-05-08
36s r STREET sss
CO N + E CTI0N E RY,
AND
FRUIT STORE.
L. G. HITTCuINsON
j. G.. HUTCHINSON

Corner Of y and Nish Streets, No. S6s,
M ANTS IL generally understood, but partcu-
w larry known, that fresh, Tea Biscuit (every
evening" Cakes and Pies and candies of every
description, fresh Fruits Of The season and Confec-
tonery, generally, can at all times be had at his
adjustment at as reasonable prices any place in
the city. He aatters himself that By bis personal
attention and knowledge Of bis business 70 give
tire satisfaction 10 all who may bestow on him their
patronage.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-05-08
BOARDING.

MFRS. KORTZ, HAVING REMOVED TO No. $50
W. Eighth street, between / and X streets, il
prepared 10 accommodate six or eight gentlemen
with good board and comfortable lodging Board
can be had either permanent or transient nj II
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-05-08
FEED STORE!
CLA aK n ROT II II n ,


CLA O. X n BE ROT HER,
No. 53t Pennsylvania Avenue,
MAT TO THE rIBER BRipeE,
HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND C.rn, Oats.
IL Shorts and Horse Feed Of all kinds.
ALSO,
CORN NEAL White and Yellow,
DUCKwHEAT FLOUR, Fresh and Fine
And all that is expected to be kept in their line,
Cheap for Cash. "a
ERESH TABLE BUTTER,
IL PRIME CHEESE
NEW BUCKWHEAT and
MOUNTAIN FLOUR,
..., For Family Use,
just received and for sale By
JESSE WILSON,
... 327 Pennsylvania avenue,
n4t Between Sixth and Seventh streets
E0R RENT.-A two story brick house with base
- ment on Eleventh street, near Maryland ave-
Enquire Of JNO. YEATMAN.
dec ls-h No. 80 Centre Market.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-05-08

"Do You want to be shaved, sir,n
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-05-08

months before the Cincinnati convention met,
distinguished FreeSoiler wrote TO the North Mr..
Hubbard, Mr.. Woodbury., and all these noisy men
of the Buffalo convention, began 10 give evidence
that they wanted to return TO their friends. Here
is one give il fair specimen Of their letters
and speeches. 1t is the letter Of Hon. 9. 9. Cam
breng:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-15
Cure for Cancers.

A Milwaukee paper describes can
Ger remedy which, it says, has been
successfully applied in the case Of
Mr.. T.B. Mason. Theprocess is this:
A piece Of sticking plaster was
put over the cancer, with circular
piece cut out of the centre little lar
ger than the cancer, so that the can
Ger and small circular rim of healthy
skin next to it was exposed. Then
a plaster made of chloride of zinc,
blood root and wheat -four was spread
on a piece of muslin of the size Of
this circular opening, and applied
to the cancer for "a hours. On
removing it the cancer will be found
to be burnt into, and appear of the
color and hardness of an old shoe sole,
and the circular rim outside of it will
appear white and parboiled, as if seal
ded BY hot steam. The wound Is
now dressed and the outside rim soor
suppurates and the cancer comes on
hard lump, and the place heals up
The plaster kills the cancer SO that j
s!oughs out like dead flesh, and neve
grows again. This remedy was dis
covered by DR.. Fell, of London. ant
has been used by him for six OF eigh
years, With unfliling success, and no
! q case has been known Of the reap
pearance of, the cancer where this rem
edy has been applied. 1t has tn
sanction of the most eminent physi
clans and surgeons of London, bu
has not, till recently, been used il
this country.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-15
Oh. 9armsr.
! Certain Cure for Founder.

I desire through your excellent
journal to publish specific for foun-
der, which / have tried, and known
many others to try, and always re-
sultingin an imm ediate cure. Hor-.
ses are frequently foundered, and
those owning them not knowing how
to treat them, they iemain stiff and
lame and are Of but little value ai-
tefwards. 1t is to prevent any such
loss to the readers of your paper,
that / furnish the remedy.
AS soon as you discover that the
horse is foundered, take him to the
nearest branch or stream Of water
and tie him in it, standing nearly UP
to his belly his head being so high
that he cannot drink. 1.-THE wealth
er is warm let him stand in the wa
ter several hours, then take him out
rub bis legs thoroughly to promote
circulation, and again tie him in the
water, if be is still lame. BY repeat.
ing this process two or three times
the horse will be efectually cured
If the weather is cold when tht
horse is foundered, that is if it it is
winter, the horse must not be- allow.
ed to stand in the water more than
about twenty minutes at time
when he should be taken out anC
his legs rubbed diligently till they
become dry and warm and the cir
culatiou Of the blood made active
and this process must be repeated
till the horse is cured, which will be
generally, within twenty-four hours
This remedy will cost nothing, Cal
do no possible harm, and will, in ev
cry instance, cure, if the disease ha
not been too long standing. Don
be afraid to try it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-15

A WESTERN Judge recently gave
vent to his detestation of the liquors.
in the following charge: Gentlemen
of the Jury: Pure, unauthorized
liquor is a wholesome and pleasant
beverage, and as far as the experience
Of the Court extends, conduces to
health and longevity (; but bad
article of liquor, gentlemen, or what
is worse a drugged article, can not
be tolerated and if dealers from be-
low yiU send up into this beautiful
country, so blessed with the smiles of
a benignant Creator, such miserable
quality Of liquors as the proof shows
this to be, in this Court, Gentlemen
of the Jury, they cannot recover
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-15

COLONEL JONES is a gentleman and
a wit. The other day he was show
ing the town to some ladies from the
steeple Of the courthouse. One O
them asking him why the lightning
rod, where it was attached to the
building for support, was incased il
a piece of horn, the Colonel replied
that horn was non-conductor.
ooh, indeed !" says the lady Sd
never knew Tat before.
''To be sure," says the Colonel
"Have you never noticed that when
the boys have had a horn they can
Conduct themselves properly 2"
The great height from the ground
prevented the lady from fainting.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-15
Land for Sale !!

T WILL sell on reasonable k%A-A
L terms, valuable tract Of ~
LAND, lying on the South side - -=-l
of Elk river, just above the mouth of Cold
water, containing about 49l aeres--aboat zoo
of it cleared and in a high state of cultivation,
the rest well timbered with poplar, ash. etc.
and the whole under good fence The build
ings are in good repair, and there is an ample
supply of never-faiIing water. Fer terms
apply to me on Cane Greek.
WIN. L. PAMPLlN-
Jan. IA, IS56--3m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-15
To Keep Smoked Meat in Summer

Having tried the thousand and
one receipts for keeping insects from
meat in warm weather, and found
none of them fully satisfactory, re.
commend others to try the following
Of our own invention. After your
meat is smoked, or otherwise dried,
do not hang it up, as is the COM
mon custom, but in close, dry pan
try have neat tier Of shelves made
of slate; upon these lay your meat,
skin side down, and cover the flesh
side half an inch thick with clean,
dry SCOT, (not ashes keep out mice,
rats, and larger vermin, and your
meat, if it has been we'll cured, is safe
for the summer-no insect viii ap.
proach it.--[So says F. s. in the
Penn. Farm Journal; but we do not
understand Why ashes are repudiated
and SCOT, more difficult to obtain,
and by no means pleasant to handle,
should be substituted.l Now We
have preserved our hams for twenty
years in the following way, and have
the first one yet to be attacked BY
insects or to become tainted. 1t is
simply, when the warm weather APP
proaohes, to have them well rubbed
down with clean, dry hickory ashes;l
then packed down well.sprinkled with
ashes, in q tigh! cask, and closely
covered. The ashes are easily wash
ed of, and help, rather than other
wise; to cleanse the meat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-15

THEORY OF THE EYES. Dark blue
eyes are most common in persons Of
delicate, refined, effeminate nature;
light-blue, and much more gray eyes
in the hardy and active. Greenish
eyes have generally the same mean
ing Of the gray. Hazel eyes are the
usual Indications masculine, vigorous
and profound.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-15

PERTINENT TO THE TIMEs.-An old
.oper was induced to sign the tenn
perance pledge, which be kept relig.
iously for some weeks. At last be
got decidedly balmy, and a friend
demonstrated with him for his faith
lessness to bis obligations. He an
swered, ITO be sure, I signed the
pledge, but / was tremendously dry,
and all signs fail in dry fines
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-15
DR.. W.. W.sWcN'eEyes,
MEDICAL CARD.
M. P. ROBERTS, M. D.

ID ESPECTFULLYt tenders bis pro-
IL fessional services to the Citizens NJ
of Fayetteville. Tenn. and surrounding CJ~
country. He fatters himself that an experi-
ence Of ten years in an extensive practice will
enable him to satisfy all who may favor him
with their patronage.
Having devoted much of his time TO the
study and treatment Of chronic diseases. be
will give special attention to that branch OF
his profession. Office south side of the pub
lie Square. third door East Of Millers Comes.
March 4, 1858-12m.