davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17
EDUCATIONAL.

Davenport Commercial College,
Grigg's Block, cor Third and Perry sts.,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
MOOR RATED IN 1850.
The only Permanently Located CONNER.
Cial College In Iowa.
-DIRIcToRs.-
Hon q Sargent, ZB Bowers, Esq,
J,o Ctok, ESQ, Nv whey, Esq,
is Viele, Esq, PMerwln, ESQ,
IA, VI Dalzell Esq, FIJI Grisgs, ESQ,
Up Gates Esq. II Fl Smith, ESQ,
Jno II Cannon, Esq, id Patton, Esq.
l. Macklut, Esq, Doct Adler,
G l. Davenport, ESQ, Rev Mason,
A Il Barrow, Esq Jno Johns, Esq.
Jos G LOPEZ, Prot. Of Book Keeping.
" II PRATT, Prot. OF Premiership.
l. G BuRwRLL, Prof. Of Mathematics.
FREDK. 5cHRA %, Prof. Of Architectural and Orns.
mental Drawing
suYDAm, Asst. Teacher Of Penmansnip and
Book Keeping.
-LECTURRRs.-
aHoREv, ESQ.,, and other able Lecturers.
Eeng permanently located here, and well known
In the 1nm unity aud witha DESTROYS OF maintain-
ing d reputation for candor and reasonabeness, we
do not deem necessary to pursue the course 30 often
taken by Commercial Colleges and esp cially by those
which only temporarily established, and designed
to mske a great blow for few months and then
ssmovc on 10 some new place. namely, to claim su-
periori'y the whole world, as II there we're no
such thing writer's accountants, teachers and ex-
pericnced business men, out OF the select circle 10
their school room; we, therefore, as heretofore,
make no exaggerated sta iements, promise nothing
not prepared to perform, advertise no teach
ers not actually engaged, and make no claims
not substantlate.
TIKI BooKKEEpING COURSE
Embraces complete Ses Il books in every branch 81
Trade and Commerce. including Wholesale and Ne.
tail Individual, Partnership, Joint Stock and Com
pound Company Business, Manufacturing, Commits
sion, Railroad, Steamboat, Hotel, Painting Lumber,
brokerage sud Exchange two complet practical
formsl and IN BANNING the most complete and dD-
proped kaopn system and superior to any other
taught in the West. The course In
PENMANaHIP
Is under the charge Mr.. W: r. Pratt who received
the premium for Pepmanship and Gard Writing Ut
the last State Fair, and ~hp defes cU competition
in Plain or Ornamental Penmanship, Pen Sketch
ing, Flourishing, Card Writing, or teaching those
branches.
He is RESISTED by Mr.. J. N. Huydam, who has few
equals As practical or ornamental penman, or Is
tea her.
LANDSCAPE AND ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING,
and the complete system Of
PHOTOGRAPHY
also taught by competent Instructors.
RoOSG-In Grggs' Block, c'rner OF Third ana Per.
streets. block from tn" Post Once, the room
formerly known ~ "Griggs' Hail." with the adjoin-
ing rooms, we'll lighted well ventilated, and forming
by Jar the rnost convenient, commodous add best
adapted situation for the purpose in the city.
Open At all hours from A NJ till 9PM.
LADIES DEPARTMENT.,
large AMI well furnished room, entirely sepa-
rate from the Gentlemen's department. 10 provided
for the use 81 Lady students exclusively.
63pYor further particulars call at the rooms, or
address J. G. LOPEZ, p,,c,.,.
sug14 w. n. PRATT,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17
SIeeriN,S Safe.
srvey Hills,
W
ID, Bro BarroWs & Co.

S1GGEen = OeGGCs
Harvey Hills,
Cbu,b, Bro !, Barrows 4 Co
In the District Court for Scott County, Iowa.
ny virtue Of an execution Nsued from the Office
10 Of the Clerk Of the District Court OF Scott
~, In favor Of Harvey Hills, and against Chubb,
Bro. IA rrows l. 90 dated the 18th day Of Deem
ber 1885, aud to me hiYecter, commanding me that
the goods, chattls stock or interest in any com.
papy d. BITS dre property In the bands Of third per-
sons lands and teot ments which not exempt BY
Law from exc ,uton) Of the said Chubb Bro, Barrow
CO. ] make. or cause 10 be made. the sum Of f0uY
hundred sna eighteen and 2.l0Q doliafs (e4is O2)
with interest and oil COSTS levied upon the follow
inn de. cribed personal property Of Barrow, one
OF the arm Of Chubo, Bro, Barrow 90, the above
named defr ndsnts, to W. " table spreads, PARK.
ara bolt linen, packeae0 csItatn tAssels, linen
table cloths stsnd spTesd, package AanDel cur
tain fixtures, nusquitoe bars, I Backgammon
board, II bottles pea brandy, bottles skupporDay
brandy bed epsesds piece Of erey clcth, window
curtains. sheets, pair Of ~ meta, quits, box
e COZ tstning becks.
Ana hereby give public noties thss shall ell ct
pvblie outcry at the auction store Of 1homes Orr 90
Brady street, In the city Of Davenport, county Of
Scott and State Of Iowa. Tuesday The 20d day u
VehguAry. 1850, between The hourD Of O'Clock
asd eel CO Of said day. 70 tbs highest and best
bidder therefor IL cash, the above scbed property
or sssant theseof 70 satisfy the sbove dsof, inter.
ct and costs.
Datsd Jsaaasy 3osh, 1864.
Jaoo 0hsM ~ 6cott county. 1e0o.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17
NhcriN,S Safe.

Ia the District Court Of Scott County, State OF
lowe.
DY virtue Of an execution In favor OF v an Doh
ID rem ard J Harann. and AGAINST the above de-
fenisnt5, dated February 8, 1859, Issued from the
once o. the Clerk Of the District Court OF scott
County, Iowa ana To me directed. commanding me
that Of the Rcod casttes stock OF interest IN any
Company debts due, property 10 the HANDS OF third
persons, lands and tenements, which ale nov e1 mp'
by law from execution, of the said II Lil"niba ,
make, cause TO tie made the sum OF two nun
dred and thirty four and Is 100 dollars, with inter-
and costs have levied upon twobay horses. one
set OF double harness and one II horse lumte g
wagon, or the property OF II Lille nihai.
Ana hereby give tubis notice hat shall che
for at public outcry in the street In front OF he
Coait House n Scott county. Iowa, on Fricay, Inc
18th day OF March 1859, at the hour OF o'eloch
p. o. saii day 10 the highest bidder therefor III
cash, the above desc'io.d properly, or fu0cien,
thereof to satisfy the above debt, with interest and
costs
February 3, 1853.
H.LEONARD,
Feb12 SHERIFF. scott County, Ioxa.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17
70 the Tax Payers Of Scett CO.

1WlHE Law relating TO the Collection Of Taxes have
u iDa been matsFislly changed, do hsreby siv
notce that ageeaby to the last net relative therel
% pss - by the Gene1 u Assembly Of The stats
iowa. the Faxes fog the year l06oafe SOW DUB. and
~ the ess sceruins WI = by Law addsd thereto.
y JAZZ AcGoe1,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17

Winter .Avr01s geSeseSat,
ON and sfter SUNDAY Dec. 9Th 1855, snd untt
OfurtheY notice. trains viii leave kors Island oaaly
Sundays excepted, - foilo~s:
Let mali train ~ AZ. - .
"a freight D:1o
ID night express 10 z. =.
Trains arrive st Bosk Island daily, Sundays e.
opted, - follow:
Let night sxpress - -. -
ID freight trains - sUa. =
ID mail tram q sf. =.
An trains over this roaA are IN direct cocneziou ss
Ohtcaxo with trains both tie Michigan southern
MEXICAN Central PittsLurs, Port wsyne and Chca-
no Rail Rood 70 and from Detroit, Toeoo,
Cleveland. Columbus, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh.
Duuktrk Buffalo Niagara Fails, Albany, New YORK;
Philadeiphis Baltimore and Washington Also -
Ia0a,ie With trains Of the Illinois Central hosd--
NORTH 70 slena and South To 81 Louis and Cairo, 70
which places trkets can be procured Of
w b. Gremneie, Ticket Agent,
Agents, \. T. Depot, Rock Island.
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity OF giving
dstinct directions q the destination OF their bag
aIao 70 procure tickets before taking TIER seats
IN the cars As the conductors collect fares oay 70
ns on the line Of the Chicago ARock Island railroad.
'''''' John p TRACY, Superintendent.
WI WHrMAs, Asst Supt.
Rock Island. Dee. B, lo"o l0ttl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17

00OP Oh STd 6T11E1 DE1WE1n 1HADS Nd SkH1H
- WISHES 70 inform the citlxens Of -
- Davenport that he 10 prepared TO
shoe horses ON scientific principles. "
47 Horses laboging under the disease
Of corns, or eontractions, commonly called "hcogA
bound" Interfering, overreanAine, quarter csacAs,
ssad oSscks spFsins Of the cords, fo1ndcTSs ring-
bcaes and apay1ns, be wssYants perfect ours o.
raje The yfaaAes pert q tAeoe dioooeoo - oo1De6
= had ohusinS o. want a pgupeT tD44Deu& YIll
=. NasA 0seAe $500
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17
CLOTHING.


NO TxCE!
A s the Scott County Fair is the largest and best
II ever held in Davenport, sois
The Largest and Rest Stock
OF
Cloths, C;lssimcrcs q Vcsti1Ss,
Suitable for Fail and winter) Ever offered in this
market nov open AZ
SAMUEL PERRY'S,
(s,,re opposite the Post onice) which will be made mp
10 suit customers on short notice, and
Prices in keeping with the Times.
large assortment Of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
Per Men, Youths ana Boys. Of my own manufacture.
T. a - t q r N Pr i G q - i.
shall continue to manu- acture my own Clothing,
thereby giving a
A BETTER GARMENT
For the same money than any Eastern made goods.
Everything in the
Furnishing department
Can also be foun1.
Shirts of all descriptions,
Under Clothing in endless variety,
GtnCh0s
Ties,
Handkerchtefs,
| Stocks,
Suspenders, &c. &C..
large and splendid assortment OF
Gents S b avis,
he cheapest ever offered In this market.
| All Of which the publ are invited to examine.
ONLY ONE PRICr.
| SAMUEL. PERRY,
sNp1S Brady e., ppo Post Once
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17
Taylor's Celebrated Saloons,

where vi .itors can have their meals, or II they de-
ave they will be furnished tn their own r. oms.
g. The fare served In the saloons and Hotel Is &C
knovee ged by epscures to be vastly TO that
OF any oth=r Hotel in the city
with all these advantages. tho cost Of living IN tn
INTERNATIONAL, IL much below ,h.t Of any other
first class Hotel. A. FKktMAN,
Peb15 dim Proprietor.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17
TIL y IA b NJ ERS, 0uIDE

TO Scientific and Practical Agriculture.
~ HENRY STEVENS, p. R. 8. Of Edinhureh. and
TIE late J. Q. NORTON, Professor OF Scientific
Agriculture In Yale College, in New Haven
? vols. Royal Octave. l GOO pages. Ana
numerous wood and stesl engravings.
ms y, confessedly, the most complete worn On
A3tcust ure ever published, end In order to eve il
reduce the price 70 'eu "
1--WE DOLLARS FOR rHR TWO VOLUMES.
WHEN cent BY mail, postage paidlto Ca,,,orn,. .,1
OSeOoa ~ price will be ~. To every part Of the
unioa, and 70 Canada (pestase paid) 16. This vo,s
q ~ ~ Cd "Book Of the Farm !" WI
1amieeonoee for any Of the above publication,
eAeaA always - addressed (post paldl 70 The ruhs
LEONARD SCOTT 4 co..
t0aaood&vtfv No - Gold street. New York
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17

THE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
BR DAD WAY,
COR FRANKLIN ST, NEW YORK,
nFFERS Inducements TO MERCHANTS and TOUR
~ I-Ts visiting Ne York, unsurp Used ny any Ho-
tel Ia e. Metropo Is. The following are among the
advantages which pos seeses, and which will tie ap
pres sttd by . travellers:
1st 4 central location, convenient 10 places OF bu.
sinesI, as well as places Of smusemtnt.
N2i 6cru pnlously clean, wei furnished, and well
ventilstet sleeping rooms
I'd. Large and sup rbly furnished sitting rooms,
with msgniHcent Ladies Farior, comm andtng an
extensive view OF Broadway
All BEING ,nducted on the Eur pean plan, Wis
itors can live 10 tn b.st style, with the greatest
economy
"a =. A .uIAl.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17
BOOK TRADE.
--------------
BLACKVOOD'S MAGAZINE.
THH
BRITISH REVIEWS,
AND THE
K,S GUIDE

r SCOTT n CO.. New York, continue to publish
LIZ the following leading British Periodicals, viz
I. The London Quarterly, (Conservatiye.)
3. The Edinburgh Review, (whig)
g. The North British Review, free Churchl
(. The Westminster Review, q lberal)
B. Blackwood's Rdiuburgh Magazine, (Tory)
These Periodicals. ably represent the three great
political parties Of Great Brit Nin-Whig, Tory and
Radical-but politics forms only one feature of their
character As organs Of the nost profound writer's
on Science, Literature, Morality and Rex ion they
stand they ever have stood, unrivalied in the
world Of letters being considered Indispensable TO the
scholar and the professional man, while TO III, intel
lgeut reader OF every class they furnish mo, cor.
rect and Satisfactory record OF the current literature
u the day throughout the world, than can possibly
B obtained from any other source.
Early Copies:
The receipt Of advance sheets from the British
publishers gives additional value to these reprints,
iuAsmuch ss they can now lie placed in the hands OF
subscribers sbsut rs soon the original editions
Terms per Annum.
Yor any one Of the four Reviews A80o
For any two OF the four Reviews 500
For any three ef the tour Reviews 100
For all four OF the Reviews 500
For DlackwoOds Magazine 800
For Blackvood AMI three Reviews 900
pOv BLACK wood aud the four ,slevs 10 90
Payment 70 be made In all cases In advance Money
current In the State where issued will be recevede
par.
lubbing.
A discount OF twenty We per cent. from the above
prices will be allowed to clubs ordering four more
copies o. any or more OF the above works. Thus
Pour copies OF Blsckwood Of one Review will be
sent TO one address for So four copies Of the
Reviews and Blsckwood for $40; and % on.
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In al the principal cities and towns these works vii
BE- delivered Free Of Postage. when sent By mai
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Reviews.
n. ,. The price In Great Britain OF the ave Peri.
edieels above named is about "a per annum.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17

TIE STATE OF IOWA. In the District Court Of
Scott County, Scott county, Iowa
Michael Raphael,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-02-17
Legal Notice.

Clerk OF the Scott Court District Con
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19

PIONEERING OF PoTAToEs-- MIR.
Manby,of England, in his prize essay
on the cultivation Of Early Potatoes,
says that "a flower to an early potato
is considered sign of deterioration
the first symptom of groacing ont
1t being eontended that all the
strength of The plant should be thrown
into perfecting the tuber and not
into the opposite extreme. He
would therefore eradicate them as
soon as they appear, and save seed
from plants which have shown no H.
dication Of Towering. Experiments
have shown that potato plants begin
ming to show a tendency to flower,
perfect their tubers less early and
perfectly than before that tendency
was developed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19

LOVE SYMPToMs.-When young
folks employ the language oil flowers.
they attain the sweetest aud highest
point in the art of love. Whatever
words pass between them, are short
the impassiOnsd eloquence aud
voluminous profession lie hidden in
the mysteries of the gay boquet.-
Here s specimen:
"Deer-I sen u bi the boy .
bucket of 1ours, that is like M
love for you. The night shade
means keep dark. The dog fenni
means am yore slaiv.
Rosiz red and poziz pail,
My love for you shall never fail"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19

RAISING ONIoNs.-T This is my plan
of getting rid Of the grub or white
maggot. AS soon as the onions be-
gin to come up, | take three bowls
for every rod of ground, and fill
them about two.thirds full ct sweet
ened water; make the liquid quite
sweet With West India molasses and
set bowls on my beds; then | place
over each bowl little stool to keep
out the rain. l replenish the bowls
occasionally and keep them on my
beds until the msggot fly disappears,
or until the onions are about seven
or eight inches high. By pursuing
the above method, | never fail OF
having large crops Of Onions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19
Mccormick 5 Reaper and Mower for
1853

5 again offered to the farmers Of the United
Il States. as the best Reaper and Mower in
the world, and best combined Respcr ard
Mower, and is so warranted For Eve vears
past | have avoided at ending the vsrioSs
State and County Fairs for the purpose Of
seeking premiums, regarding nv machine As
too well known 10 need that sort of commen-
dation. In July asst the United States Ma
tional Agricultural Society, at their Fair at
Syracuse, New York, awarded to nae Gold
Medal and Diploma for the best Reaper, after
severe test in heavy tangled Rye. over hillY
and uneven grounds. Also the Great Council
medal was awarded by the Exhibition Of al
Nations, at London. in 1851, to C. Ii. McCor-
mick. W. j. STEGALL, Aqsns.
April a.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19
A DAD to a Euskeeter.

You wik ed blud suker, why doant
You urn yure Twin some way beside
Liten down on people and inserten your
Long bill to git blood. liten on [begiI
Foalbses noses, and when they get mad ant
To slap, leave! Haint you got no phelinks?
Great seezer! how yude git nocked eff you was
As large as some tn legged blud sukers as is
Round here wot wares cloas Viii doant yor
Lite down sli, as tina do, and bleed EN- foar
Tha know it-without hollerin all the while
Yur kanable! yu do a big Dizziness on
Shawl scail; you suck more blood out OF
Feller than Eleffant can. an yure smeller
Amt half so long. You wake up folks
When tina are sleepin and tina swair
Vengens. How do you wurk it to keep
Yure bill so sharp without grindin? Viii
Doant yu pek wurms owt of treas,
And etc insex, you long legged cuss?
What tewn is it you syng so much,
Going rown, with yur fethers shott oph,
Seekin whom you ma devower? Yu
Seam to be kon ton It'd bird from yur
Sngin, and syng loudist when yur
Hungryist. l shud thynk yud want on
Boots or panty lett to keep yure long
Legs from bein coald this wether.
lnseck, yure uselis; yu kant chaw, but
Yure sum on suckin. cause yu neyir
Git weaned Tnseck, adew!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19

Elder Munger, speaking of the
time when be was a boy. He says
it was the custom of school-children,
as you PASSED school-bouse, to
make a bow. But in these latter
days, as you pass a school-house, you
must keep your eye pealFd, or you
will get snow ball or brickbat at
the side Of your head.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19
wise ann 4tteraist.
A Kiss and its Consequences.

81 Blizzard" a Californian, relates
The following 10 an epistle in which
be attempts to prove-and does
that anybody can write poetry. -
It is a gem, something after the
of Poe's Raven-only more
SOL
Said l, "my pretty miss,
Let me have little kiss"
And Irevelled in the bliss,
Rich and meller.
"Just help yourself to MORE"
Said she tripping Ger the floor,
And backing towards the door
Of the cellar.
/ never saw the trap
Till fell through it "kerslap"
And you should have seen me ''drap'
Through the hole.
Full twenty feet | fell
How 1 struck | cannot tell
Butt sent up yell,
On my soul.
That the girl thought I was dying,
And at once set up crying
For the old man who was trying,
Not far off,
To mend broken pump,
Heturned and with jump
Cleared shed, and tumbled plump
In trough!
But what has this to do
With the story, which is true
AS the gospel. old or new?
With hop,
He came up, inquired the matter,
Whence the screaming and clatter?'
He had half mind TO rap her
On the top
OF the head. She meefly pointed
Down the steps, where | unjointed,
Lay, with grease and much anointed,
On the floor.
"Blizzard" up those stairs was carried:
Quite a month the blizzard" tarried-
liz two months was blizzard" married
Nothing more
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19

Mr.. Grattan, 10 his work on Amer
;ca states the following as CONVEX
sation that occurred between John Z.
Calhoun and himself:
aNow, let me ask you, said |,
awhat were the feelings of the last
slave YOU. liberated?" 81 llberate a
slave he exclaimed, "God forbid that
I should be guilty of such a crime
Al. YOU know little of my character
# YOU deem me capable of doing 50
much wrong to 9 fellow creature :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19

a CERTAIN CURE FOR Boris IN HoR-
sEs.--When you find your horse
complaining, and looking around at
bis side, and lies down pretty often,
and is not swollen, yeu may very
readily come to the conclusion that
be has the bolts. Lose DO time in
giving him quart of sweet milk al d
molasSes, aud just AS soon as you let
bis head down, after he swallows the
dreneh, slap him several times, on
the side Of which he complains most,
with paddle about two feet long,
six inches wide and one inch thick,
striking him pretty hard; this pro-
cess jars the bolts loose from him,
and they take of, and feed on the
milk and molasses. In ten or IF
teen minutes after striking him with
the paddle, give him quart or half
gallon drench Of strong Sage Tea;
this aeeomplishes the object by kill
ing the bolts and the horse is reliev.
ed. A LIVERY KEEPER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19
farm anu Garnelg.
DIFFERENCE IN COWS.

Cows, under certain constitution
al circumstances, are naturally dis
posed to convert their food into fat,
so much SO thai there is great diff
Guilty in keeping some classes in a
breeding state, more especially i'm
proved Short Hsrns, Devons and
Herefords. Turn cow OF this
description into lich grass, and she
is soon useless 70: any thing but the
shambles. The quality of milk she
gives may be fiue, but the quantity
nlmos. nothing We had Devon,
the property of a noble Duke, which
carried off the FIRST prize of her class
at one of the Royal Agricultural
Society's meetings, not giving more
than one quart at a milking.
On the other band, there is class
OF COWS naturally inclined to turn all
their food into the pail. Turn cow
of this kind along with the one above,
and she will rather get poorer every
day, if the milk is taken from her,
while her plump and sleek rival is
gaining weight. The former will
consume greatly more grass and wa
ter than the latter, returning for it
in proportion still greater quantity
of milk, but inferior in quality. In
town dairies, when fed on sour grains,
distillers wash, &c, the quantity
sometimes yielded is almost ineredi-
BILE. When such is the case, howev-
er. life is generally short, especially
if COWS are in low state at oalying.
Hence the reason Why dairyme
purchase calves Of Ills class in good
condition.
The above two classes may be called
extremes, between which there
Us a mean, and this latter class Of
COWS, if turned into rich pasture
along with the others, would keep
themselves in good condition, and
give medium quantity depending
upon the richness of the food
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19
ChANCERX SALE OF LAND.
an "wednesday, the sth day Of
y lSkl Il, Of


cree of the Chancery Court OF Lincoln county.
pronounced at its February term, 1859, in the
case of E. IL. Pickett and others VS. Ewing
Shelton AMI others--I will offer for sale. 10
the his hest bidder, upon the premises. on a
credit of one, two, and three years. a TRACT
OF LAND containing abont ITO acres. be-
longing to the heirs of Peter Shelton. dec.
Said land lies in Civil District No 25. on
the waters of Shelton's creek, and will h,
sold free Of the widows right Of dover thersip
Also. at the same time and place. I viii
offer for sale, to the highest bidder. on cred
it OF IL month";. NEGRO MAN. Franz a
bout 20 years of age.
Bond with approved securities viii he re-
quired of the purchasers and lien ,sss;',s.l
upon the land and said negro for he n.-cbssa
money. r. FAROUHARS6y
nay - -o0' Ok &A
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-05-19

TRy T.--Gum Arabic when held
:, tba mouth and allowed to dissolve
slowly. will allay the sensation Of tick
I;no' which occasions cough in Ca
tarrb and inflammation Of the lungs