davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-01

Monday, bs laird day Of May s,zf, the tovnshi,,
lake. .to the vest end OF Lake Saperlo, ~ -
S.yhsd." subject 70 the -y,er,.o," a. stated
Norsk Of thssas f5se asdsrs % AZ tks fee 4. r,,
81 y etpaf msrf mas - = - =
Townships S. 81 and a. of ranr.s
townships IS 81. o. - and o. Of r.nsen .-..
townships So 81, 81, 50. and 20. OF range H.
nth head. At the land once o. SUPERIOR 90,
MONDAY, the third day Of Mdy ssxt, the Iovnsh,s,
90 tho proposed roads from the ST Croir re, -
20 the vest end uf La ks Superior; and 10 Rsx
neo. Gu yeot 70 the 'prectso." as ated above N
reference 10 the like lands ia the Hudson d,str,ot
Norh Of fhe base lane aad rest fks TosytL pr..-
t...r eiPai 1lsridias
Townships 81, q, IS. a. and as OF r.,x.r
Townships IL, ~, IS, and IS OF ranse
Town hips ~. -. -, IS 81. and 81 on ranrsa
ownshiP' a. ~, IS, ~, IS, Sc. a, IS e. 81 and a.
Tosn..,s. 81. a. IS. ~. IS s. 81. 90, 81. 81. ana
Townskfps ~. a. IS. ~. IS. .s "a. a. g. 50. and S.
wnships ~. q, IS -, IS. a. "a aud "a. Of ran,.,
=, O. and 9. ses
ToWnshrpsH q. IS. -. IS. and IS OF ranssn
Townships al, q, Is, a. IS. IS ~, and e. OF range.
III and ~.
Townships a. a. IS. g. Is. a6. q. and g. Of range
Is
Given under my hand, at the CITY Of Washington,
this sixteenth day Of February. ammo DomIni
thousand eight hundred and ffty eight.
Commissioner Of the General Land Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-01
THE SECRET IINSFlIRRM4gTIEs OF YOUTl

HAMS FOR FAMILY USE, direct ftom Gin
sUGAR-CUREDH HAMS which We recommend -
being very superior. VINO !. or,,u,
ht Conner Vermont avsnuo snd ISL II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-01
70 WESTERN TRAVELLERS.


FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
On and after January 28th, 1883, Two Daily Trains
will f Pits. Ssysr Station Bati%S,s for
Cievesnd.. Cincinnati,
81; Ie.s and a cities and towns In the West an
TIE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
Leaves Baltimore daily SUNDAY excepisdl at sl5a
E "; lor rnt'oars and all Western Towns and
The ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN
n I've nmore daily tSunday excepted) at ST.
THE nIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN
ns With over r the SennsS
van,a Railroad Tor Pi tsbuIg, arriving at p. IN.
ptsb1s with train! ths closely
WAYNE and Chicago Railroad and its Northern,
IihSion. Iowa City, Milwaukee Dnbuqus' St. Paul,
viii save ONE HUNDRED NILES OF TR Law and TEN
HOURS n time, with FOUR LESS changes of cars, by
IL Passengers for Cleveland, Sardusky, Toledo
and Detroit go by this route. and the tins
III Passengers tor st. Louis, Indanap polls, Terre
Hante, Cairo, and all points on the Lower and Up
advance Of any other route; and to Cincinnati Co
lunbus, Dayton, Louisville and other prom ,nent
Scse and handled
Wy willis. Niagara Falls.
WESTERN S fIts' H end sGw asd nc.N.n,
n,
will hnd this the shortest, cheapest and most expe-
dltIous route, and leave by train at 8 Is a m.
Passengers for Hanover, Gettysburg, Emmitts-
burg. WrIghtsvlllle, Columbia and Lancaster leave
In the morning train at BIS a. m.
Passengers leaving Washington at a. m, connect
with the g. Is IN. train, and those by the trains at
Sand 30 with the 10 p. IN. train for all parts of
the West.
For further rect and reliable information please
apply at the Ticket Ofhce of the Mort ern Ce trial
Railway, Calvert station, corner of Calvert and
Frank lin streets, Baltimore.
to, IN wv G ;;,AADREON. sup't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-01
THE SHOALS AND QUICKSANDs
i OF YOUTH.
.lNSf pRkLiShkd. The Sd edifioR.

NAL DISEASES-A scientific Treatise on the
treatment and perfect cure Of Nervous Debility
Seminal Weakness involuntary Emissions, Impo-
teIce. 4 O., resulting from VICIOUS habits acquired
during the critical passage fiOm Youth to Man
hood.
BY DR.. CULVERwELL,
Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons Of Eng
land. L8N), Licenciate Of the Hall, (l854), and So
years Resident Practitioner in London. Author Of
the Guide to Health" GIeen Book" How to be
HAPPY" Memoirs Of Single and Married Life G.
This small but valuable Treatise, written by world
renowned REM. IN. stefan and Surgeon; points out the
ing from self abuse. and is the only publication Gifts
kind written in benevolent spirit and by scIsntif
10 man Ii should be in the hands of all who value
their life and health and happiness here and hereaf
ter.
Price u cents, or stamps at the receipt of which
CHI KLINE. No. 40 LIST Avenue, Box 1855, New
York, ian 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-01
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARsNEss, 30.

season, generally has he effect of bringing ont host
of professediy new specifics, and while some are
The wlsest course to pursue d to consult your
family physician, or otherwise only such rene
and eftcaclous. OF this character is TSLER'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF GUM ARABIC
Origin ally the favor te prescription of eminent
ply sicIan soon be came popular remedy, and has
continued to enjoy growing reputation for the last
tweHty years. Iu cases of common Colds, Coughs
&C.. acts like q charm, and in Chronic cases Bron-
chltIs, Whooplng Cough, Group, Asthma, Inn uenza,
DO. It's success 10 unparalleled and most will TESTIFY
who have used il.
Price Is cents and 81 cents per bottle.
ington CisseI, Georgetown; Peel q Stevens. Al
exandra; where it ma, be had ALSO 70:
known as "Tyler's Gum Arabic Cough Cancy
Drops. as an elegant pleasant, and efdcacOus Pull.
monte LOZenge they are unsurpassed. fe ii SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-01
DONALD KENNEDY,
Ne. Id WsgYsA Street, Rox6vSy, Mana kssssfs

Gilman, Kidwell 4 Lawrence, ]. b. Gardner, Burr
e Co.. b Wa!sh Goa +: s. Wei.h, j. 2. Stone,
Boswell, Daniel B. Clark, J. p. Milburn, Dunbar
Dyson, ord Bro, Agents for GeorgstoWn.-R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-01
&ssslHS kssHEf Il EEs s ffEEEE. ~

tfSPs s. 1Sskk EFEf IL Fss sfkfE 81
Notice is hereby gwen that the Land Once az
the sale at private niry snd location. on and amer
fhstvst day Of MAY asxt, ofall raoast Pstlfe la.d
proclaimed and fered pr 2 20 the withdrawal by
notice No. SIS, b ing lands which had been with.
Congress approves % J1n.. ass. WITCH eon.% ne,
plated road ffo Memph 20 Charleston. that part
q s,ld Grant having been rejected by the State Al
Sonfh Of the base Tan, and east Of tis HHntsriIls
meridiaH.
Townships ], 2, s, 4, 5. ana q. Of range 1.
Townships Z, 3 5. 4, and s. and the parts OF town
ships aud = north Of the Tennessee rver Of range
Townshias !. 4, S, ard G. and the parts oftown-
ship north OF the Tennessee riyer. Of ranges
ssn:nPs = = 4 a.; nnd ; and the parts Of town
townships and Z; and the parts of townships S
ande north the Tennessee, of ranges.
so"fh Of The base ii~s and ,resf Of ths HHnfsrRls
nasTidtoH.
T TSwnshhIp. :, 2; IS, and s, Of range l..
Townships I, 2, 8. 4, s. s, and Z. of ranges end g.
townships S,4 S, and 9, Of ranges 40. n, r. IS.
Township l, OF range Is.
Given under my hand, at the General Land Ofioe,
at the city Of Washington, the 18th dsy OF Fehua,.
lsss' THOs. A. HENDRICKS.
eN-lavow Commissioners.
RRa.,THwSAITE,s RETROSPECT FOR
Scene. of Clerical Life; new novel from Black
wi
Hide and Seek, by the author OF The Dead Sc
cret."
Grsham's Magazine for March.
kk .;ns.. na rsis,sons Monthly fS' March.
A.so, hne selection OF Ststionery.
Bookstore, Odeon Building corner AZ at,
feI5 and Pa. av.
lord PALMERsToN's OPINIONS AND
SMITHS is ealt6 Of Nations. I vol. svo.
McCulooh's Literature OF Political LconOmy,l
VOL, 8vo.
.Spackm,n's Analysis OF the Occupations Of tho
People, VOL, 8vo.
Mills Political Economy Essays,I vol. svo.
TwIss View OF the Progress OF Political EoonO-
De Quinoey's Logic of Political Economy. VOL.
8vo
sismondi's Essays on Political Economy. vol.
Mccuoch on Taxation and Funding VOL, svo.
Rlakey's History Of Political Literature. vols,
Jacobs ON Precious Metals. vols. svo.
Trotters + finances of the North American States,
1 VOL. evo.
Lewis on the Government Of Dependencies. vol.
svo,
Malthus's Definitions in Political Economy.
vol, limo.
Porter's Progress Of the Nation, s vols, I2mo
Humphreys Manual Of Political Science, VOL.
Just imported from London by
fs2 FRANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-01

NEW PUBLICATIoN.-"Histo and Les,-
Can't aanis,a 81 that part of the supreme
ciares the unconsttutionslity Of the Missouri Com
promise Act, and the self extension OF the Copsti-
IT." BY the author of The thirty Years View: oe.
tayo; David App etOn a Co. New York, 1857
sale st the wei known st,nd OorDcr Of :. i
renns, iranIa avenue Stereotype edition. besutl-
with best black ink. Bound in black cloth snd TiIt
lette Cd Done up IN durable form for permanent
This work is what rs title rurports to be, IN e.
smlnstlon OF what the author deems To- be the po-
Iitloal part OF the Courts opinion. avoiding any 10
toe OF the JudIca part. which related TO the personal
spirit of entire devotion TO the hsti,n, written IN
country, and with total abstinence firm ali mari,
party but for all men who venerste the wo +, ~ on,
ancestors, end who wish to our Government
ISL And It is believed that TINS nls1s Ss. %
kept IN the work, and which n considered NV corn
all the authors works and go treatsd s ~ .,
new views 10 the Oldest readers and an fsc, 20 ar
PEI =, new work on subject supposed TO nave
JOS; sHILLINGToN,
du-1 'oAse"er' oueon Building, corner ~ 81.
- and Pa ay.
4 OSMOGONY.-Cosmo or the M,.teris,
OF creation, being an analysis Of the nstursl fact
ss,e The Hehrnlc account ofthe CREATION sup
po1too oy the development OF existing acts Of God
n~aFds matter, by Thomss A Davies. For sale
f.,s p ISsdoR s 4 M A my,
III
~ DelArue's London Playing Cards.
New Work Congress Playing Cards.
Crehors Steamboat playing Cards.
by fs, TaE c.sG.
fe Is
TOHV RUsKIN's NEW BoOK-..Ths Poht.csi
j Economy Of Art" by the author Of Modem Pain
tiers, VOL, cloth binding: prIoe 50 cent?,
Just received in Warrington nv
TAYLOR MAURY,
feb Bookstore near 9th street.
DARToN's LIFE OF AARON BURR, Ivoi.
Il Sl7o. A new supply jast received. For eH
fe@ FRANCK TAYLOR.
MUSICAL N0rlcE.-ln future ali Music for,
Nl merry sold ~ 81. lsh, lsx S7x. 81. ao.. VII
be sold at decimal rstes-5, 10, IS, S. 90 tc
IOhN r. ELLIS,
Piano and Music Dealer,
MS S6 pa. ave.. bet 9th and 10Th tr.
A VERY BEAUTIFUL RosENKRANTZ
IA fIANO, ootaves, hat little used. has been
purchased a. great tarsain and viii he sold lov.
Al o, second ha Piano Tor slsa and one f.r SS,
81 our Piano and Music sto Q, w Pa ave., between
@h and leth strests.
hh JOHN y. ELLIS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-01

A DAM ANTINE CANDLES.-2,OOo lbs. Ada
"A mantins Candles, Of excellent quality, at rs
cents per pound. "
Try them. KING BURCHELL,
fe4 fCOrner Vermont ave, and 18th at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-01

IOHN RUsKIN'S NEW B0OK-"The PoIlt. &C.
y Economy Of Art" by the author of Modem Pain
tiers, VOL, cloth binding; prIce 50 cent?.
Just received in Washington nv
TAYLOR a. MAURY,
feh5 Bookstore near 9th street.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-22
3att nnn 3antu.


KNowiSG WHOM TO KICK The
late Col. McClong, Of Mississippi,
|oncs got into q disputein the Office Of
tho Prentiss House, at Vioksburg.
With roEdy, whep,to end the matter
without further delay ,hetoOk the row
|dy by the 'snspe Of the neck" led
him to the door and kicked him into
the street. The kickee picked himself
up, walked away, and here the mat
| ter ended. Some weeks afterward
McC Chung was In New Orleans, aud
when walking up st. Charles street,
saw the fellow he had kicked out ol
the Prentiss House kicking a third
party ont Of a drinking saloon,
McC Chung walked up to his old &C.
|quaintance, once the kickea hul
now the kickor, and after scanning
him closely, said: .Look here, lny
fine fellow, are you not the man
kicked out Of the Prentiss Hoase
the other day?'. aSoftly, softly
Colonel" replied the roady, taking
AIcC Chung by the arm, "don't men
ltion tim the man. but-but-
you and IEnow wsom to hc3s."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-22
Blasting StHmps.

The Ohio CuI;ivator relates the
experiences Of w. A. Till, Of Colom-
bia, clearing field ofstumps by gun.
powder, which really appears to be
a most powerful stump extractor
He cleared a field Of twenty acres
cheaply and expeditiously; the fol-
lowing plan being pursued for each
stump:
"Select a solid place in large
root, near the ground, and with an
inch and quarter anger, bore in, SLAM
ting downward, to as near The heart
or the base of the tap-root as you
can Judge; then put in a charge Of
one OF two ounces Of powder. with
a safety fuse, and lamp 10 dry clay
or ordinary tampiDg materis!, to fill
the hole, come six inches above the
charge; then touch fire to the fuse
and ges out Of the way. The blast
will usually split the stump into
three pieces, and make it hop right
out Of the ground. II the charge
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-22
sHERrFF,s SALE.

10y virtue OF two writs Of yenditioni exno-..
- mas issued By the Clerk Of the Cirrn;s
Court Of Lincoln county. 1snn, aud 10 ras.
directed, viii expose to sale to the bighsss
bidder for cash. at the court Aossse door - ,ba
town Of Fayetteville, on saturday. si,r
29th day Of Ray 1855. all the rigIf {
title, claim and interest that Az. McDaHisf
county. Tenn. District No. rs, and bosn.sss
as follows, tn-wit:--0n the West br The i.rd..
o. y. L. Beggarly. on the North and Easr hv
the lands Of w. B. Robinson. and on the Ssrth
~ the lands Of john Strest's heirs--consain--
ing nine acres or less levied upon By Jos,aH
d. Blair, q Consta BE Of Lincoln e,s,ktr. Tern
as the property Of Sail A. v. n el9aniel. atsshs
suits Of W B. Robinson. end c. C. N : Kin5er 2
Trn>tso H : ID. Eabots asi. s.se Of W. q. Ref;n :.
son w VI. AI.ExANDER, sser.,s.
April 20. 1853 tt-sf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-22

CLEReyMEa are provsrbially good
eaters. But when you come across
alarge portly preacher, you Can just
bet your boots that he can eat his
weight in broiled chickens. The
point is illustrated by the following:
A corpulent clergyman rose at a pub
lie dinner to return thanks, which
he did by laying his hands on his
stomach, and saying: I'VE thank
then for these blessings, so bounti-
fully spread, and for our capacity to
enjoy them" sss.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-22
Burial Cases.

TIME subscriber has made arrangement
L for keeping constantly on hand .. suppl,
of ssssi-'
M3TAAlG BURIAL CASES.
of the iatssfstyles and of the most beautiful
finish, which he viii sell at small advance
on the cost of the ordinary Wood Coffin.
He keeps good Hcarse and gentle hor-
ses and will deliver Cases or Collins ii, any
partof the county. He win make and deliv
err Wood Collins as low or lower than apv. one
eiseiu the county. w. W. YORAfWAl.T.
July2, 1851
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-22

The Lieut.. Governor Of Minneso-
ia lately delivered the following
speech to the Senate:
sGentlemen of this ere Sinit!
don't crowd this old boss too fast!
Ye badn't orter expect this ere
cheer to settle more nor six puts at
wons't! II yer do yer still barking
up the wrong saplin:' 1t. cant be
did!"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-22

Chinese Sugar Cane

ohiACSc Sugar tduts
Having had some experiences du- !
ring the last two years. in raising
Sugar Cane, ] am frequently applied
to by my neighbors and others for
the result Of my experience in its
culture. SO. For The sake Of an
swering many inquiries at once, and
giving the little information I have
on the subject, must ask Of you an
insertion Of this in your highly es-
teemed paper.
In the first place, then, be careful
and procure sound, pure seed, un-
mixed With broom corn, Dord corn,
or any Of the miIlet species; plant
any time during the month Of A.
priI, the earlier the better, prepare
yoar ground, and plant as for In.
dian corn, covering very lightly, four
to six seeds in a bill are enough; one
qoart Of seed vii! plant an acre. AS
the plant is quite weak and slender
when young; it is essential to go over
il once with a hoe and clean the
grass out Of the hills before blowing;
the richer the land the better. but
it will make a valuable crop on land
too poor to produce corn. Last
year, on sandy, poor land, slightly
MANFRED, made, on an average OF
Is acres, eighty gallons Of molasses
TO the acre, by running the cane only
once through my mill. ! was not
particular to extract all the juice, as
found my hogs made clean work
of the balance, much to their advan-
tage. fused two vertical IA inch
iron rollers, manufactured by Wright
& Rice, Of Florence, which answered
my purpose very we'll. By alierna'
ting with two mules ] could grind
enough to make a barrel of molasses
in day, after the cane was fully
ripe. So long as some Of the seeds
are green, the molasses will be o
an inferior quality, requiring from
eight 10 ten gallons Of juice to make
one gallon Of molasses; but after tht
cane is fully maturei, the seeds al
black, from five to seven gallons onl,
are required. | did not succeed il
making any sugar.
/ 10 not think that the cane cal
be very profitably manufactured ,,
persons extensively engaged in cot
ton planting, as it would interler'
with that business; but as a food TO
hogs it may be proiitably raised b.
all. / see it is stated, on what up
pears good authority, that one acre
q a.
cut up, seed and all, and fed to hogs
is equal u value to five acres Of sim
liar land planted to corn. Anothe
important advantage IL, you ma,
commence feeding in August, SO sool
as tho seed is ripe, and, by the las
of October, have your hogs ready 10
slaughter, withot feeding them o.
an ear Of corn. .s.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-22
DEFINIrloN OF eWlLD Oar"

4. DEFINITION OF sWlLD Oars. "A
cereal crop that is generally sown
between eighteen and twenty-five;
the harvest usually sets in about ten
years after, and is commonly found
to CONSIST of broken constitution,
two weak legs, a BAD cough, and a
trunk filled with small yiaIss and
medical prescriptions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-22

A gentleman Of Boston who takes
a business view ofmost things, when
recently asked respectinga person
Of quite a poetic temperament, re-
Piled: .Oh, be is one Of those who
have soarings after the infinite and
divings after the unfathomable, bni
who never pay cash."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-22

1t is perhaps debatabls question
whether . person, who has always
been notorioUly in the habit Of ly-
ing, has Alright to tell the truth.
1t is, Of course, the only device by
which be can deceive people. 8 49,.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-22

n s1oarr /, Eso ~ Iy,,c. y ,v,.... at
,.e5 ,r- psc<<e- myself snd N nav e.1v sx.r s;rcs
You Invented i'll I'd believe Il the best medicine for IL
parposs ever pa,nt. With bad cold shcnld seon<R
pay twsntyhv tats ior potue Than % without IL ~
tANs Any otnef -s- 49,
Group 2o0Plu8 Co08R, l100enZ1s
SF1TsefIn1D, MLsB- Feb. ], lisa
BR0fHRR Az: VIII eheeffnlly certify Jour Psc1ozI
& the best rs>dy We possess fF the euro Of W1Ptna
Cbsvh Gopnd the chest diseases OF children We d
your fateruf In the south appreciate Jour sk, md
commsnd 20 medicine e our people. = "
AMOS LIZ ESQ.,, noSzERxr, IA, writes, 81 Jan, 1885,
81 had tens Influenza. which confined ne in doom
six weeks; ok many medicines without relief; finally
tried yo<r EcfoaAL BY the advice Of our clergyman
The mt e rsrsea the sorenses in my throsf and
lungs; lesesn one nan ne pesue msnc me completely
well Iseaiches are tne ehsefest = rs1 - tne besf
we can q anu W ss.ssm yvos pocios' ma your RENE
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-22

s Rev. Rowland Hill once said:
81 do not want the walls Of separa-
ton between different orders Of
Christians to be destroyed, but only
lowered, that We may shake hands
a little easier over them"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-22

The Duke de Rodulaure was one
day told that two ladies' Of the court
bad quarreled, and very much abus-
&c each other. "Haye they called
each other ugly2" asked the Duke.
mo" s.Very vell,' answered be,
"then will undertake to reconcile
them
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-22
MULBERRY.
Drug and Variety
HOU S r.!

III HAVE just received, and keep con- ffSN
j stantly on hand, At my Drug and V@4
Y ariety Store, in NJ LBERRY, TENN Sle
q fresk and genuine supply Of Drugs, X
|nFedfctucs. fafuts. oils, Dyc-StS5is.
Gulpb. ouinins: Sulph, Morphia:
Blna Mas: sCalomei: : 49,. .s.,.s
Tod. Potass: Orleum Ergota;
Axstss 3e Mornb;a. ProtoIadure de M ercure
- : Rl;sterias Ointment Gin rolls. SvT
.rhomnson,s Eya-water. and all the popular
Patent N adicines 81 the day
tsss Loaror's mouth Water.
Fine French Brandy: American Brandy;
The hest remedies in the world for Flux, Dr.
arrbn. and deranpemept of the bowels,
oencrallv Trv lit Is very exhilaratipg. in
r. eifects and'-withal. very Cheap.
Ccnfectiomaries.
Raisips. common and fine Candies, superb
.r6cle Of Weddins Candy (yerx hifalutin.) =
C5ears.
II Il. u.eless for me to epurnerate the differ
ant 1;nds Of (,ioars have on hand. have
them ranging from the Cuba Six to the fines
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-22

A Hibernian, rhen knocked down,
exclaimed, "Do you strike a man
when he is down.
S0h, no. said his antagonist
"Then, faith, an Fn lay here 2 re.
piled Pat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-22

When you hear young lady de.
clare chat she hates all men, infer
that some particular one has touched
her fancy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-22

The first" business in Lynn is the
manufacture Of shoes. That. how
ever, is intima tely cosuected with
the list business.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-22

Should o skunk read Hamlet,
which line would be choose for a
motto? We give the answer @Me-
thinks / scent the morning air"
We get this from a young Isan who
starts in the perfumery business next
week.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-22

There are two reasons Why We
don't like to trust a man--one, be-
cause We don't know him, and the
other because we do.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-22
SHOES.

AIDES ard Gentiemen's Shoes
IL at 25e to 81 50 per pair, which y 3
is great deal Less than the original ~
cost. WEBB & AePHAII,-
March 5. 1857.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-22
Correct Time.
The greatest pains wiz be taken to keep tbs

!. A COOL assortment Of the ceIe- - = .
hrated PERlSC0PIG SPECTA- - zEss
Cl.ES. which have Of late been sold IN this
part oil the country as Brazilian Pebble',-
neg are really the only 5psetacles which
shonid be used by those who desire to see
wen anu preserve their eyes. Price in fine
silver frames. SO 90 Tragellers have invara-
ply sold them at So co. Jan %, lSJS-louz
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-22
Bargain, Bargain
Land for Sale.

EIRST- rate stock farm for sale; -
IL Distillery and Hogs for sale; 6ls
miles north Of Fayetteville on the wa -,
ters Of Cane Creek. Any gentleman wishing
TO buy, viii do well to cal and look at tho
place. 1t joins Charley Patton. $50 acres.
Iwin sell the above on good terms.
JOHN MARCH. 4
March IS. ls5s--6m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-04-22
AYERS q
CHERRK
PECTORAL
FOR THE RAPID GRE OF
Colds, Couefs. ana
H0arHele99.

Bsrzcz1zzD, s-sth Dec, 1850.
On. J. c. ArER; I dot hesitate " say
the best remedy I ffe ever found fbr
Coughs, Hoarseness[n1uenxa, and the
concomitznt symptdr II COX, 10 your
CHrnRY PEcroRxL. y constant u3e In
my practice and MAINLY for the last
ten years has show u 70 posssss sups-
nor virtues 70! y fses, sn r. q 4 these