davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
1910 THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
i CeJCs RAILROAD The capacity d this RosA Il no1
THREE THROUGH
NQER TRAIND

,r,w,,s T .s6 psY,,.,aH
connecting direct PDiladr phs with through trails from Bc
New York nod all point east and In the yoon dsps PIT
Ciiessc, Burlington g. Paul.. Indianapolis. GOas, New
Orleans. and all ntsrmsdats point. in Ohio Indsas sso.
and Nebfs,Is furnishing ciss for the srsaspr.aaa
unsurpassed for .ps.d and comfort b snoA , sss
change Of cars or conductors u,s.
SMOKING CABS are attached 70 each train. w91 Voc "
fsEss Runs DAILY M s..t Line sunday: .Ie.,''4
EIprcs. Tam leave. Phisdsps. s....:....io:5ep
Dsi Train. Seiween and Boston Throush ricis
B6Af T6KErs o% Boos I .Ts ,sod via Norwich IN
River or Stonngton line.
Baltimore connecting At suisbufs for all points wesAvl
Baltimore At g. 500 and m r,,,,,. a,..,
Pals and in:emedse pn. leaving PHILADELPHIA. 7:SS q.
Al 80 . 60 directly through
gsny in Pathological. NV YOtl sotan % Baltimore -
Tickets Es'wa,d at any Of the important khs.d ocs. Ia
Mississippi Or Ohio Rivers
AM A Ask roR TICKETS By riTTsstRoH 80
The completion Of the Western connections Of the Penns
t S ssr%ssS as EAST AND THE
GREAT NORrH-WEsr.
.syr Of advsn,.sss readily appreciated By sAiposud
"s.sA' ''' A' '' EkEfS fIrs. WESTWARD.
Pi.sepis New Yci B.,sD o. Bs nor - q sy point
the railroads Of Ohio. KENTUCKY Indiana Illinois, wso"nA~
Iowa, or Missouri, by railroad direct. A
The Pennsyyana Railroad also connects a. Ptsb1sh VI
rsamers b. which goos be forwarded 10 p on -
Ohio Muskinsum, Kentucky Tennessee. CunberAnd ihno
WBconsD, Missouri ksnss Arkansas and Red Rivers sd
Cleveland Ssndn-ky and Chicago with steamers 10 ~ p0r"
the North Western Lakes -
Merchants Shippers ntrusdps the transportation OF ~
Freight this Company rely with confidence On s spseS
transit
TRE RATES OF FREIGHT to any point e u. We.
charged By other Railroad Compauies
Be particular 70 mara packages :" via PeonL Il" us
Merchants In West goods from ne kas, WIZ
well 70 direct item be shipped ~ his rou.s.
For Freight Contracts or Shipping DIRECTIONS apply
d. A STEWART, Pitub1rsh;
Bowie Co. s:subeovne, Onio H. 9. Pierce Co, AsssyR
Ohio j. j. Johrs,os Ripley, Ohio MeNeey, Msysine, ~
Orm.by Croope Portsmouth Ohio; Paddock Co, Jeef
snyile Irs w. Brown Co., Cincinnati OHIO AnrmS
Hitber. Cincinnati Ohio C. nedrim Msdi-ou, Id; ~
Ind. N w. Graham Co, Cairo III. E. r. Sac, 8. -
No. John Hsrris, Nashville Tern. Harris Hunt, -
pbis TeIn.; ClDk Co, Chicago Ill w. H. y. Kcuo 49,
III Murphy Vale Dubuque, lows; frelSht AseIS -
Railroads at disefen. points In the WsG- n ?
Parties attending 10 their sbrrnrnts from ~ b
find 20 their interest 20 cell on the Agents Of thh
the FLOWING places before shipping letters sddssco 49,
o. tSsn' OF ne subject Of fesh1, VIII NEST WIZ W'S
J. sNEEDER PHILADELPHIA
nAGRAW kOCNs, No 80 North It.. Badmofss NJ.
LEIGH Co., Nc. Astor- Houae, or No. f6WAasn 'T
LEECH Co No. 81 klby st., BoSton. ,,,.,,.
d a. HOUSTON. General Freight Agent H.
sor through tickets apply q the Office NO nsSrr Asss
LII HoUPr, General rsl.. isot PAs1...AIt.
=. 4 SCOTT, 0sQsnl spPsEues6sof AS~ |"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

NENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY--
~ CONNECTING u Nev.Hsmpton with the Delaware LAck
wanna and westssb nairosa and ct Csstou With he Lsh
Valley Railroad.
NewYork for Easton and tntemedats places from Pier No
North River, at 7:S ard ,* IN. and .. fos 8cmss.
Elisabeth With trains the NewJeney RaiceA vhish
leave New-foIt hon ecs Of couraodt, u TIE ~ v
H. and and p. m
fhe l:Sa m train nom New Yora mskes cicss connsca
Pennsylvania Railroad Reading without change q cs
and connects o. Resdips direct Tor Pssvie and Hstsbarf
road win leave st 1S only 0r Lshish Valley Rsarssd q
1:Soa m md ll:V only.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD For PHILAt
IN DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST, Via yER0u
CITY-MsD and Express Lines Leave New Ysrk and
m and and fare, f5 Through Tickets sold for CO
cnnah aud West for Wsshnsto New Orleans ADD u
South, ac, and through Baggage checked IA waAanssn
Q and .. trains.
No bsase VIII BE- received for sry trains une delivered vi
checked fifteen minutes advance Of the time Of leayng
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
American Institute Itbrary,
Copper Union Building,

Copper Union Building,
Conner Of iih-ay. aud 8tnst
Tho American nsti,ute Library devoted Agriculture, Com
merce and the and containing nearly 10 900
volumes open oay from 0. m, aud until
after the vcbr Mrnb. have The privilege Of taking
books Utilization fee. anuaa eg-s, 81 which ene
family ticket dung the Fair and all the other priv
iIeges Of membership Of the Institute.
he additions the Library VIII Do found the
folowiIg new aud valuable works, VIZ
Epcyoopsdla BntAnn.ca 10 vols Eehth an lat edition.
American CycoIsnia, vols.
Chevreul on Color. London edition.
Lebig's Mo0sm Agriculture London edition.
De La Riyes Electrciy, London tdi ion
Useful Metal, end their Alloys, London edition.
Mitchelis Practical Ass1yng, London edition.
Hogs on the Microscope, London edition.
Stevenson Light house Illumination Lonoon edition.
mulceI's Ch.nsIy Of Vine London edition.
GrvsAeI's Gunn.Ty in 1853, lODdon edition. 49,
Pce Manual OF PhOoslpbc Ma pllsiionf London ditiol
Lssleys Iron Mauufs turers Guide.
Feucbtwsngers Treatise Il Gems
Downns's Landscape Gardening, new EDITION
Graham's Chemistry.
languOths Hive and Honey Bee.
American Stair Builder.
French's Farm Drainage.
Ess,ons Horse Power Railways
Transactions OF the Batayan Society ~ Arts aud sciences java
1851 WILLIAM HibBARD
Chlirmsn vi Library Committee.
T. A. HARRIS, Librarian.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
NEW-YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-

NETWORK AND ERIE RAlLROAD.-O
~ and AFTER MONDAY. Sept 49, 1883, Passenger Traas vi
leave Pier foot of Dasne &C., o. follows viz,
DUNKIRG EXPRESS q m. tor Ounkirk, DsAklA Cen
anfaigua and principal intermediate ststions-
termedste Stations
WAY PASSENGER at s,op. N. for Newbursh, Ndalesowz,
snd intermediate Stations
NIGHT EXPRESS $50 m, for Dunkirh. Buaslo, Caraa-
dsgus and phnripal SsatJns
These Exprrss frame Elnis with tho cAssndaG
and Niassrs Falls Railroad ct Bns aAmton with the Syses
and Bnehsmton RsirosS Tor Syracuse ct Coins With os
Buffalo, Conins Nee YoA Railroad for Rochester md
Buffalo Great BEND With the Delaware. LsnkswnnA and
Western Railroad for Scronton and Buffalo and Dunkt with
the Lake Shore Raioad s Cvsand Cincinnati folsdo, ~
trcit Chicago, &c. and the Cansds Railroads
NATh'L. MARSH Receiver CHAS MINOf, 0enL SupS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11
T,HE REGULAR NAIL LINE via srONING-

TNHE REGULAR NAIL LINE via SrONING-
i TON for BOSTON. PRovIDENCE-Land Roa,s-Ihs
.hor-.r ana moot disect-Csryi.s the Eastern Mai
The steamers PLYaOUTB eOCK Cap, Joel Stone aaa q.
VANDERBILT, Capt o stsrses In eounsstioa with III.
y,on sn< Proyd-uc. and Bosn and Providence RsirsA
Leyns New .York daily lsundsy exoep,ed iron pier No
first wharf above Bstsry place. and s,ccnroo
a. m or on arrival Of he mail train which ssv-s bosoa
Of $50 .. N. . .,
dsy ard Friday prom souinston Tuesday Thursday and a.
urdsy -
dsy and saturday ssounstonAondsy WEDNESDAY sna
frdsy.
Pssepeen proceed etnuinron Per Railroad % rrovt
denee ssd Boston n me Express Mail Train rsachsne -
oc. IN advance Of BY other roats and smps time 10
III the early Moruins Lpes cepnecDs North and EasA rt'
Ger, ,bs peter H. r-nan board the tesnsr enjoy nights
rest unditubed breakfast desired ard leave Sonnston e
100 n, train coun~cttns Providence with the ii N xn
for Bostop-
Esrr nom Providence 70 Ne~por, 8 cents
each way -, A.
FOR pssase bertha f-ish sgpy on board -
st<amer OF Presh. No North River,
th~ office Of the Company, No. ID Bstsry'Pace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-From Sepk.
IL 1885, Trains Will leave Chsmbenst Station tolosss
ylpress Trains, and II m and op br hudsoa S@
7:l5 a. m. and ll5 ?. m for fsryo~n 2:S and 6:G M
for Peehk $50 IN. The Hudson, Pousbkeepse, Reshsk
lions. Passengers taken ct Chsmbeu Canal Chrtop6.r -
Sunday at 8 D. M A. y. SMITH oaoerintspAeuk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

GREAT REDUCTION THE VANDERBILT
" EUROPEAN LINE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM
SHIPS sail EVERY FORTNIGHT between NETWORK,
SOUTHAMPTON and HAvRE, uoder mail contract, leaving
this alternate SATURDAY, and the side each
Alternate WEDNESDAY
IRON SEw.YoRK 4 FROM HAvRE AND
voR sou HAMPTON SOUTHAMPTON PoR
HAyRE sEwYoKR.
ARIEL Wilson Saturday Oct. p "Wednesday Nov 9.
an Queen, Sesbury Ssurdsy, Nov S.. WEDNESDAY Nov
Vanderbilt Lefevre saturday Nov 10 "Wednesday Dec. T.
These amships have wster,isnt compartments.
Pnce Of passage either way the same VIZ:
VANDERBILf-lst cabin CID and 800; "a cabin, $50
and SO
OCEAN QUEEN-lst cabin, 100 ard 90; "a cabin, $50.
ARIEL-lst cabin $50; % cabin. $50
Third cabin limited number, $50
Certificates Of issued from Europe 20 America Specie
delivered in London and PARA
d TORI NCE, Agent,
No Bowling Green New York.
Goods taken On freight AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

TJAGTIC AND PACIFIC STEAMSHIP
IA COMPANY
U. 8. NAIL LINE.
CALIFORNIA
From the old-establisoed wharf foot OF Wsrenst,
North River
Seeras $50 Second Cabin s75; Fst Cabin $oe including
Rslro.d Ticket -
FIFTH AND TWESTIcrH OF EACH MONTH.
Yhe fsvorte Steamship NORTH STAR Capt A. O. Jones' VIII
tn URSDAr ah October, at o'clock
connecting via Railroad Nth the steamship CORfEZ
Lxs Of this line always Panama. inssrine promps
connection az the isthnus -
The NORTHERN LIGHT viii succeed the NORTH STAB,
Leaving New. Yort Nov 5
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC
Beware Ticket swndes BOGUS Passage Offices, and
falsely styling themselves Mai" Companies Unless
be your you viii be deceived add defrs lded
This 10 the only line carrying the United states Mis this
route, under contract with the God rnnent.
For feh. passage apply st the only Offices Of the Line in
the City Of New York;
No. III West-t., corner Of Warren. St, and
No. Sowing Green.
ID. b. ALLEN, Aren't
NB-An persons forbid trusting any accouns Of
the above ships
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

the Lake Shore RAioad so Cleveland Ctucinna fosdo ~
troit CHICAGO &c, and the Cansds kairosds .
NATh'L. MARSH Receiver CHAS MINOr, 0en'L surS
NETWORK and HARLEM RAILROAD
IN SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
On and sfer WEDNESDAY Sept a. 1882 trains VIII leave
2B,hst Station, New YORK as 6llews:
For Williams Brda--7:45 aud ii . m. 2D and $50 p. N.
For White Pains-l2:So and p M and Sis p. m, fros
White and Centre-sts
For Dover Plains4 ?. m.
From Abany-s:Sos m Mail Train
Returning will leave
Dover Plalns-5S0 o
White PlAins-5 % and Q H. and p
Williams BRIDGE: - and 81 . I and $40 p q.
Abany-9:I5a 10. Mail Train. N. CAhPbELL, bupe
NETWORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
IN 1850 SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. lesA
Commeacins MAJ S 1859
Passengers Datiop u NsvYosh corner Of 5th-s ana <tA
-'A '-'' w TRAINS LEAVE NEw.YoRK,
Yor New Haven, 8 q m tex u 2<s Sl5 (exlj uC -
l:45 .. N. FOR Bridgeport T. 81 (eA)i l2;D slo (sAl
$3.50 aud 4:t5 p m For Milford etrseid SsirfeN, Soahpt
and Westport m. i2:S 80 and IS m. Yos Norv
Lsam. i2:4S s;iS ts,(, $50. 40 $50 e0R N -
Dsrien and Greenwich N; n:+3 $50 <:x $50. "!
? For Stamford, :, tsl) "a m. t2:S. 3b te1
s'n'' "- H cSs siss stso s Tsx siisss.
spassssis n S%,ss re cnnseaeas sv.s r..
On Tor Ne. Haven Ne. London nd ssoninson sAiosz .
"a and Sis Tor Canal Railroad 70 RorthampOn,
Danbury anl NorwsA Railrosd, T. ID. m. $50 %.
JAMES a BOY7 guosrfnAeuAsnk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

Centennial Celebration.-TheO One auntredth AnDyer
ssy the INCORPORATION Of toe Town OF Mass VIII be
celebrated BY the ciisens the 9 Of October The
live sons daughters nyed 10 their old Nachus-tt
where VIII ud latch hang out aud ths
people reciye with the
ana all others n,eresd in celebrating tue day An
viii he delivered by tue Hon CHARLES THEODORE
RUSSELL Of 3, ston and Pecan by Prof ERASTU EVE
RErr 6rookybN dinner speeches onss music, aud
pessal: generally, may be In behalf of the
COMMITTEE. NM- IS. jOODNOS, Chaifn1Q-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

VIOLATION OF CITY ORDISANCEs.-Since the LIST Of
May police under the direction Of the Deputy Sapern
tenden have reported total 1881 violations Of ordinances
for Or this number l0S reported In May To-
In June in july In August $50 in September and thus far
In October GIT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

MASDANUs AGAISsT THE City COSTRoLLER.-Yes-
erSay alternative msnd les led at the instance Of the
Brooklyn Water Conmissionss requiring the Controller TO show
be no. be compelled 70 ssue bonds on drafts
6om III bscos Authorized by the amended water Act
lass The wit retonabe Judge Lot, Of the Sl
pr,ne Saturday The Controller takes the around
that tue cost Of the wok AID which these
drafts demanded, Is Illegal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

Beynton's seif-Clesrins, Self-Packing, and
seuulaiins Gns-Tixht Furnace, MS been thoroughly
thu comruuity or asst five years proved
AseA TO BE- the MOST DURABLE, ECONOMICAL, and POP
ULAR FURNACE In market. Call and examine The
this Furnace send descriptive circular with references
10 those who have them In
RICHARDSON BOYNTON L Co,
NJ Nan. yoyk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

KIses County CIRCUIT CouRr CALESDAR.-Oct.
~ Nos a. q Is % n, 20 80 81, 81 49, "a, s., IS, 1 3d. 49,
bsooxLyS CRY CouRr CaLESDAK-Nos. j. Q, ii, IL,
Il u.s. H. p, az, n q, "A, rs, 20, q, 20, 80, 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

ASSAULT WITH SLuSG SHoT.-A man named
James Mecanns alias Murphy. sresed Sunday night
npon the &c Of sauDg young mawbo was returning
n m Church with hs ssr-wth sluDs shot the youns
tid himself when Murphy caught one OF mis- hnees
bis mouth officer about this time and took the
offender into CUSTODY de passed examination before Justice
Corn we'll and vas held for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

Lyceums, Libraries, Literary associations. etc
ssnii
sddFss. THOMAS D. PARET Williamson, Griffin Co..
No "a EroHst, ~ Y. asteo Park anin, No. "a West
l7.hE, r. Y.
Emigrunf Intelligence ONCE and Labor Exchange
removed from No 81 Wortbs- ate tntnooysl .
Office OF Commissioners Of kmsrs;ion Ciste Garden
no fee charged. J. p. FAiAN, Superintendent
An Invitation 10 the Public.
The subscrbers cttuy invite the attention OF thsir Old
aud the public generally 10 their complete stock Of
God and Silver ches elegant Je~elry Silver aad Plated
Wares which they be repseutsd and offer
sell than before Be.ut0l Target Prizes and Gs
fo Societies and Schools ,Esy be had small advance
the Esssne by s belize you pur
chase. SOU IKE 4 LANDER. No 81 p tOu-st., ". I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

VISITING ElRENEH.-Reef Engine Company No. 3
,fNev Haven Conn psid visit city yesterday, and
we're entertained by fEsriln Engine Company No. Of
Brooklyp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-11

MILITIA Enthusiastically the uniformed mil
A TUNED regularly eqaPPed with clothes Of all col9I'
u with here and there an UNI oree
ana marched sbou the They psrsded in front of the
City al reviewed by the Mayor and Com non
Co1uc The band consisted of solitary drum, which proved
so heavy the The marching was good a.
eopld be expected.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06
FUNNY FlNNEY.

On one occasion. in the midst of
prayer, the Professor is said to have
thus introduced himself to the no.
tice Of the Lord: "And here, 0
Lord, is thy servant Professor FIN
pey, ready and anxious to be used
up in thy service; but, we pray thee
if consistent with thy will, let him
be used up as economically as pos
sible." In The same effer!, the Pro-
fessor thus took off Professor Mer-
gan: "And here, Lord, is Brother
John Morgan: Lord thou knowest
be has more sense than all of US;
but, o Lord, he is SO lazy" An
other time, while in the midst Of a
discourse, Brother Morgan entered
the church behind time, with pail
of new boots which squeaked horri.
bly, rs he went up the aisle
The Profes 'or abruptly stopped II
the middle Of a sentence, turned
and cut down Brother John Morgan
With: "Brother Morgan, where dit
you get, those boets!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06
LIQUOR DRINKING.

If men will drink alcohol 10 soma
shape, he least injurious time for ii
is during regular meal, or within a
few minutes after, for then the
strength OF the stimulous is cxpsnd-
ed on the digestive organs, and en-
ables them 80 perform their work
more thoroughly: hence, an amount
Of brandy which would make one
tipsy, on an empty stomach, would
have no effect if taken during din
nor. But hat amount to De in any
way beneficial must be in proportion
TO the fat, butter or oils USED at the
same meals; III this case, it aids the
system to appropriate the Eat TO ii.
SELF; in other words, brandy taken
with fatty food, tends TO latten quick
~, but it does not give strength;
fat people are not strong. On the
other hand, it is a conceded fact in
physiology, that alchohol in every
shape, impedes the digestion of the
albuminops portion Of our food, that
is, brandy makes no flesh, makes no
muscle: gives no strength.
The prize filter does not want fat;
Qne main object in bis training is to
get rid Of it, and TO replace it with
substantial muscle-with flesh; hence
when in training he never touches
liquor. The advocates Of brandy
triumphantly point to a ruddy faced
drinker, with his apparent we'll de-
veloped muscle and we'll filled skin,
but fat is disactivity Of the body;
there is no power in hisarm, no cour-
age in his heart forhe knows,and so do
we too, that lean STRIPPING or pillow
boy of twenty, who was never drunk
in his life. "conld whip them all to
pieces in five minutes Away then
with all the nonsense about brandy
strengthening anybody; it weakens
the head, it covers the heart, and
wastes away .he whole man. Hall s
Journal of Health. Sissy
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06


"DAT's JUST WHAT ID LIKE To
Know The Columbus (Ohio) Jour-
nal reports Tow in that city:
"a large African, whose back
might answer for black board in q
public school, was crested, and 6
boulder, weighing about four pounds
was found upder his shirt bose M
On being questioned as TO how i
came irto his possession,h he exclaimed
with look of blank asto nishment
dat S just what I'd like to know
how dat internal rock got inter my
bozum. / 'spact some dam nigge
must hare frowed it dar''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06
G[IDEHELL FOR SLLEI.

r NOW offer Tor sale the place known as
4 GLIDEWELES STAND. situated mid
way between Fayetteville and Sheibyville,
on the Turnpike.
To those acquainted with this place, it is
not necessary to say arything more. To those
at distance, will say that this is an excel
lent stand for house of entertainment, and
for the sale of Dry Goods and Groceries
There is on the place comfortable dwelling
house, two Store Houses, several Shops, &c.
This place is proverbial for fine water and
good health, being situated on one Of the high
est and driest points on Elk Ridge, contain
ing Ito acres.
A bargain may be had if early application
be made. l.. l.. STONE.
Aug rs, 1852. 9tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06
Steam Flour Mill.

III AVING purchased the Huntsville Steam
Ii Flour Mill, the subscriber wishes to blly
WHEAT. and viii pay the highest CASH
PRICE, for all good wheat delivered at the
Mil, or at ary Of the DePots on the Eastern
Division of the Memphis + Charles ION Rail-
road. Will furnish Sacks for the wheat when
required bv the seller.
OF On each Saturday the Mill viii grind
for. the Toll, all Corn that may be brought
to it. HUGH n. MOORE, Sole Owner.
June 16-tf.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06
farm ma Garnea.
Contraction Of the Feet Of Horses,

Contraction oil the Feet Of Horses.
The tendency of horses feet, in
healthy condition, are to expand
whenever the wsight Of the body is
thrown upon them. Being very
complicated piece Of mechanism,
they are very easily disananged, and
once out of order are difficult of re-
pair; hence tie necessity Of presery-
ing them IN a sound condition.
Contraction IS caused, LIST, By cut
ting away the bars Of the feet, which
Hre tbs main stays for the support
OF the quarters.
2 BY Opening the heels as the
smith calls it, cutting away por-
ton Of the frog, in consequence the
moisture Of the frog becomes absorb
ed, loses its elasticity, and destroys
its function, thus exposing the feet
TO injury by conclusion.
3. BY Standing upon plank floors.
4. By improper shoeiDg.
An ordinary observer will, upon an
examination of the common shoe,
notice that it inclines from without
inwards at the heels, thus forming
coucayiiy for the feet to rest iu; the
consequence is lateral resistance
to the expansion of the hoofs, when
the weight Of the animal is thrown
upon them The effects of this re.
sistance-is to force the heel together,
creating pressure Gu the sensitive
parts within the horny case; estab.
Iisaiug fever, by which the moisture
of the hoofs are rapidly absorbed
rendering the hoofs hard, brittle, aud
liable to crack, and fr quently caus
ing corns. navicular joint amcness
bouy deposits TO be thrown out from
the lateral wings or processes o
the Coffin bones, rendering the ANNA
permanently lame or unsound.-
DSoC dtC DuG II iCH VI ltlo OAt CutC|
arising from contraction; enough
however, to serve our purpose a
present.
Remedy Preserve level bear
ing by making the shoes perfectly
fat on the quarters. so as not to in
terfere with the expansion Of the feet
Should contraction already exist t
considerable extent, bevel the shoe
slightly outward at the heels, in OF
der TO facilitate expansion. Car
should be used not to bevel too much
or bulging Of the lower part of tn
hoofs at the quarters will be The re
suit. The shoes should in all case
be forged and not twisted as is some
times done by the bungling smith
Proper applications, to soften ii.
horny parts aud promote elasticlt.
should also be used. Such pTeFar'
,ioas are put up 10 the form of hoo
ointments. M
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06
N'A,A,,M y \ y, 5, !,

YNHE subscriber has openeda shop, at Cobb's
L Tan Yard, fer the purpose of doing
all kinds of House and Ornamental
Painting, Claiming, Marbling, GEa-
Zing, and Paper Hanging. at the low
est prices. All orders from the country
promptly attended to. Satisfaction given or
no charges made. During his absence, all
orders left with Mckinney d Alexander will
receive prompt attention.
4 NV. B. CAPPS.
March 81, ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06
Wise allh gtherhise.


The last Hog Of AUTUMN.
Ills the last hog of Autumn e
Left squeaiing alone;
All his grunting companions
Are butchered and gone;
No pig of his kindred,
Ne porker is nigh,
To help empty the swill-trfugh,
Or share in his sly.
I'll MT leave thee, thou lone one,
To starve III the pen. IS
Since thy mates are all pork now,
Die shalt thou with them.
Then thus do offer
The knife TO thy throat,
Aud thou shalt be picked, 3
Like every dead shoat.
And may 1 be present a
r When thou art the treat,
For ham. souse, or sausages,
Who would not eat?
[, When people are hungry,
And beef can't be had.
For calming the appetite,
Pork is not bad. 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-10-06

The census takers find great DIFF
ficulty in ascertaining the age Of the
girls, large majority of them be-
ing only sixteen. In one family in
a neighboring State there were found
to be tUelve girls between ten and
sixteen years Of age, some without
tooth in their head, Oh account Of
their long standing in life.