davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-29

"a x IL -
4 cue Ours
foa the SPECIFY crRr or n
Intermittent Fever. or Fever "ai '-"..
Yc,n!t:rnt Fever, Ch:h 'oI'!. if.a. @
tgrc.. Periodical .Trada'h',n T !-,..'"-
Headache. and Bilious iryvr-. ~. -'
for the whole class of diseases OH
mating in hillary icTah-rn' rnt, ca3>"'
by the Malaria OF riiirsinaIic e"n.''i''s
No one remedy is louder c@'ied IA ~ ih-
necessities Of the American pc'pic t!aa s''re
and safe cure for Fever AID A"uc. HteH
we are now enabled to o9,r, "i-'i "a icy. ..
certainty that it will eradicate tl.c d-''-..
aud with assurance, fug:d,d un proof, :''
no harm can arise hOm ITS use IL any '.ta'.-
tity.
That which protects from or prevents i'''
disorder must be Of immense service III L
communities where il prevails. IT ry.''af 8,
better ihaa cure, for the patient cScai.i o..
risk which he must run IN yioleGt attn is 81
mi; hrlcrt! di,.cH,pcr. This "CruE cEr..a
the m,a,inatic roison Of F2vEU AvD -l"JL
from the system and prevents 'hr q r".f-
meat Of the dl.cl-'. Il idk-l On me tT.i "'-
| ;T.g.i, or IL, mruoaItury symptoms. u l~
| not ONLY the best remedy cy'r ", dsc'y.i. O.
r,r thi, cla., of com ,iaiutS, bat a.-n H.
chrapet. Tie lar,r grwti'y We supply :r
| 4 d,lar hing, it within the reach OF cv.ry
| Lody; and in bilious di-tr.c,s, whore FLvrV
! AND AGrr prevails, every TO- ~ should have II
and use it freely both flr cure ard i.rr',-t!ru.
1t is hoped this price VIII place It w'thn the
| reach of all-;hc poor a well as the rich. y
great superiority Of this remedy over airy
| other ever discovcrCd FIR The speedy a"d Ger
| tain care Of Iutrruittcnts j., that 1t contains
| no Quininc or mineral, consequently L pro-
| durcs no Quini,n OF o;a'r MUM las effects
! whatever uuun the constitution. Tho" cui,.i
by it arc left ~ healthy u # they had mover
had the disease.
Fever and Aguci5 not alone tie consequence
| Of the mia-matic poison. y Great variety 81
disorders arise from It's irritation, among "il'i
are Neuralgia rheumatism, Guut, iicadachc
Kindness, Toothachc, Eara,hc, CataTh, Anth-
ma. Palpita,ion, Painful Affection OF the
Spleen, MYSTERIES, Pam iii the Bowels, to.c
. | PARALYSIS. and Dcraugcmcnt Of the Stomd'h
all of which, when originating in this cause
, nut on the intermittent type, ur become PERIOD
zeal. This CuuE" cXEcls the poison !rt:
the blood, and consequently cures them q!
alike, Ii is an invuluaJlc protection to liuhh
! grants and ,crscns travelling or tcmporanl.
residing in the maarious districts. II taken
Z occasionally or daily while exposed to the III
| fcction, that will be cxcrctCd from tie system
= and cannot accumulate in sufficient quant.i.
10 ripcn into d scaSc. lloaCc i is even NOR
valuable for protection than cure, and e" Wi
. ever suffer fr.l IntunI:tcuts, If they ava.
themselves Of The protection tins remedy at
fords.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-29
STOTT"S SUGAR MILL



VVlIE undersigned have been appointed Agor'
4 for the sale of this truly celebrated inpIo'
mrnt for Sugar Mills, for the
p II is II u + IL A 4 / ID Il >
This invention Of Mr. Stott is intended to faOl
tate the grinding process so that at least from q
teen to twenty five per cent more juice can j.
taken from given amount of cane than can D.
dom by the present plan of regulating rollers !
scrcws And a. the upper roller is movcabi"'
inc controlled in lis action by the Governor,
danger of breakagc from an excess of can" OF r."
the presence of foreign Objects is removed. II
Arrangement Of the Governor can be applied to i"
kinds of Sugar Mills, without any change.
| We are prepared to put up the Governor on .
Sugar Plantations IN the Parish at short notice.
| For further particulars please call ON
EYRE * ClIAMBERLAlN
The following certificate is from gentlemen
known in the sugar growing parishes:
| Weston Plantation, West Baton Rouge fnris!
Dee. -, 1850
Having used Sott's Governor for over I"
months We confidently pronounce it decided IL
movement. both for economy in making 90.
L,n,ssc with variable FEEDING aud conscqur
sa[ine Of iucc and safety from the brrakage
Machinery. 81. va, A..
aug G-.im D. l. " " -N'i''''.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-29
u PpENTER'S NOTICE.
MP A BARTO,

HX7ISHES TO inform the citizens OF AlexaI-
wv dria and vicinity, that he is prepared to DO
al work in his line. He is AN undertaken oi
Buildings Dwellings, Gins, &c. aug 4-h
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-29
N1N%EER;S
CAN 80 IAN
VER MlFUGE
a clERIAIN
REMEDY tCDwORMs.

En- Physicians generally now use "lher sOsha
dian Verulifuge This medicine is simple veGe'a.
Ilc preuaration and can always he administered
with perfect safety and confidence as to the result
and will always destroy Worms, and restore the
patient to health.
over one thnu,and agents from planters, mer-
chants and phy-icIans bearing testimony TO The
efficiency OF this inlaiibe remedy. Warranted in
all cases.
MEDICAL EVIDENCE
We the undersigned, having frequently admins
tered WIyl.ts CA.ADIAs NERNlrrGE Tor over ten
wears past and since It's introduction INTO THIS
section Of tic country it has given such satisfaction
to our customers that We feel Justhed IN saying II
j. one of the best remedies Tor WORMS we nave any
knowledge Ol.
uu Kennedy James Symc,
Woodman - Bcmcnt, Robert H. kead %,
p Cu.acls Bro K CO., +. FredericksUn,
f.. Il. Whccloci 4 Co., u. Abrams,
r.. T.. Docuugr. &. Leroy,
! DE Benneyille Jules A. Fiorat,
Il. Iurncy, Dr. dni"uN,
John II. Pope, Edward AieM'
John a. Spners, y. A, PeychaGd,
Henry 60 Oman, {. EIinoia,
N. Martin. F.. NlcpEersOn,
Y. Juurdan, r. l.. h"uS!n,
+. r. Vcnriqucz, J. Llade,
G.. y. MJrriSsouA Co., FC.''el,
louis Castel
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-29
TRUTH OMNIPOTENT.

y
We give TO orr readers ana tie public generally
The following copy Of letter received 10y rs nom
W. Fc-ey, E-q.. oi the Aberdeen Conservative, en-
clo-irp Al the same time q communication to That
raper from Col. Nas,cr, of North Mississippi, and
who WIS formerly associate editor Of the ConSorva-
tive Tie subject Of the letter and communication,
We DO not feel it necessary to comment On-they
tell the whole. story. one that ought to 70 home To
those in whose hands the rising generation OF chill
drcn are placed for nurture and for care. All we
ak Of pur readers is careful perusal Of the docr-
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-29

q For alEclubs of Twenty and over the yearly
=, ubscription is only 81 80. Names can be sent
N at different times and from different Post-Oificcs.
li;pecimen copies will be sent gratis to any part
ri the country.
Southern, Western and Canadian money or
t'ost-ofIice stamps taken at par for subscriptions.
Canadian subscribers will please to remit twenty
J,ix cents extra on each years subscription, to
prepay postage, ,-,-,..o
scpI Publishers. No 81 Park-row, n. Y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29
LINCOLN COUNTY.

Cor and Yeargng Cow of yellow
brown color swailow-fo in right ear, a6ou
6 wears old; by J w Damron, Oath dis, Nov
i6. The two valued Mt 5 II.
Mare Nude, black color, no marks or brands
perceivable, about il hanGs high 2 or years
old; bv L. l.. Cole, goth dis, Sept. g. Val
| ued at $50.
Mule brown color, with saddle and gear
shod on three feet. about Ii hands high, abont
8 years OLE: by P r. Bobo, LIST dis, Oct. l6.
Valued at $50.
MAUnY COUNTY.
Horse, deep lay. with little white on his
! forehead, about l5ls hands high. about or
| 10 wears old; by Sil,s l.. Veach, dis. No. z,
Nov. 8. Appraised at $3.50
| GILES COUNTY.
{ FrUy. chestnus sorrel, With large star and
snip on the nose all her feet white, scar
on the right ANGLE behind, about ~ hands
high. 2 wears old last spring: by VIM. Max
well. dis No u, on Pigeon Roost creek,
Sept. 3. Valued at $40.
Rorse, sorrel. left hind foot white, also a
scare on the same leg saddle marks lo other
marks founl on his body, shod all around,
I48 hands high. suppose. toh, about5 years;
bv +. VI. Rose, dis No. Z, Oct. 10. Valued
at &65.
WILLIAMSON COUNTY
JiNy sorrel, small star in the forehead, IA
hands h gb, about three years old; by Joseph
Brow, dis. No 6. Nov. 5th. Valued at $40.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Horse Mute, bay, with a very long name
about l4ls hands Ugh, about years old; 10y
ID. b. Pickins. dis. No. ID, August %. VAL
ued at 500.
Horse, hind legs white nearly to the hook,
small blaze in his forehead shoe on the
right hind foot, about ID hands high. sup
rosed to he about IL or ID years old; by James
Orr. dis. No 10, Sept. 1st.> Va'hed at So 90.
Mare bav. small crop off the left ear, star
in the forehead, hind feet white up to the
pasterns, shod before, about Is hands high,
eighteen years DID, by Zsdock Hooker, dis.
No. Z july 9th. Valued AT sS25.
LIMESTONE COUNTY.
Mare. sorrel, small star in the forehead,
small white spot on the left hind foot, shoes
on no other marks or brands perceivable, IA
or 10 hands high, supposed to be six or seven
wears old; by Samuel Bland, near MllhouSe
Springs, Northeast part of Limestone county,
Nov. 8. Valued at $50.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29
Journeyman Wanted

At this Office for the whole OF the
year 1861, to commence january
lst. He must be able 10 work The
press, must be sober and industrious
Board, lodging, and washing will be
furnished him. A printer who Is
willing to work for reasonable opm-
pensation, with the certainty Of yet.
Ting his pay when earned, would dc
well to make immediate application,
either in person OF by letter, stating
terms. IL
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29
Dig Vegetables

Big Vegetables
I The largest Turnip we have seen
this year is now on our table, from
| the farm Of James Bright, E>q. 1t
weighs eight pounds eight oualees'--
and &c hpve no doubt is as large as
can be produced by any resident OF
Lincoln. 1t would be waste OF
breath fer US TO call upon ether
counties to equal it. They cant
do i!
And for the largest Cabbsges vehase
ever seen, cur thanks are due TO the
estimable lady of our friend MIR. Z.
B. Pitts. They are Of the Brock
in ridge variety, and weighed: one,
fourteen and a half pounds, and the
other trelvs and a quarte- pounds!
The largest measured three feet 10
diameter, and nine feet 10 circumfer-
enca. The heads, when dressed,
were large, white firm, crisp, and ex-
cellent to the taste.
Our friends, one and all, will ac-
cept our acknowledgements FOX their
kind attentions. Our shelves this
season have given unquestioned evil
dence that Lincoln soil is equal to
any 10 the world, and that it is cul-
tivated by men who, in hospitality,
intelligence. and a thorough knowl-
edge of the art of farming, are at
least equal to any.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29

Flour AMI Grain--Heavy additions have
been made to the stock of Flonr on the mar
; ket, and we quote superfne at IS 80 and Extra
ate 25. Sacks are selling at 25.
II We quote Wheat at at i Z5@l 80 pei
bushel. though these figures may be regarded
as wholly nominal, as there are no transact
tions upon which to base quotations
There is good local demand for Corn ard
it is selling from store at 75@ Soc per bushel,
sacks included.
Oats are selling in small way at $50 6oc,
and Rye is nominal at lai %.
| Provisions Bacon is selling in limited way
at 1873 @l234c for Ribbed Sides, l3@ l3l5c
for Clear Sides, l0ss Tor Shoulders. and l4c
| for Hams
! Cheese Western Reserve 1l@l1% p IL.
! We hear Of few sales of new Lard in
kegs at lac and in bbls at l3c per ID.
Groceries, With dull market, we have
| but little TO base quotations on, and repeat
last weeks as follows
| Sugar--Fair 8@Slac per III in hhds.. and
| y "a advance on these quotations in bbis;
New York coffee sugars l0@l13fc; crushed
| and powdered H. a l2.; Loaf III a l2c-
Molasses and Syrup-Molasses in Ibis 30
per gallon; half bbls. Al cents: sugar house
43145. Golden syrrpin bbls 70; half bbis
50, and kegs 20 SailoHs) Soc.
Y Coffee--Rio l6aI6I, Laguyra lie l8cts,
Javale a zoe per III.
Tea-Imper;al 5000 81, Gunpowder, 5oc@
IS Young iTyson 4O@6O, Black 60c@Sl 20,
SaIt-We quote coarse sack al 81 so. and
fine at Is. and barrel 1T 4Oc per Sushe
The stock on the market is ample TO meet
the demand.
Cotton Yarns--The following are the
~ " i
500 Sc - doz: Go 10; 500. II; and 400. l2c.
Whiskey--Reetiiied goa %; couI try brands
50a75c.
Dried FTuit-Tbe market is dull and prices
materially declined We quote Apples, peeled
at doe: peaches, uupeeled, l Go; peeled, 81 %
az 50 p bush
There is a good demand for Peanuts at 75c
per hushel.
Feathers are in active demand at 95c per
ID for Live Geese in good shipping order.
Ginseng Finds ready sale at 35c.
Beeswax-- Sells for 23@25c.
Family market.-The market is well srp-
Piled, though house keepers grumble th I
pr,ces rue high. Pork sells at Ga loc leef
Cas-. butter 20@25c p ID; fish. potatoes
25r, sweet potatoes l5c, turnips l0:. apples
l5d4oc. per peck: chickens l5t6 25c. ducks
goo 25c geese soc each: cabbage ga Zoe per
head. Fish aud Wild game sell very high.
New Work. N. W.
Cotton dull: prices irregular: sales POGO
bales; middfng upland lc5s. Flour steady;
sales 5000 bbls. 4 73@4 60 Corn steady:
sales 5000 bushels, CLASS. Mess Pork stea-
DIV: sales $50 bbls. sic 10. Lard dall; sales
100 bbls, lo@lola.
New OrlcE ms, La
Cotton STEADY, sales 5000 bales; middling (
1014 @l02. Corn 65@7O.
Chattanooga. Tenn
Bacon-Sides l48l41a, Hams IL, Shout !
ders l2IS.
Lsrd-14615.
Flour S7@S 90.
Corn-From wagons 50660.
Wheat 35@l so.
Meal-90@l 90.
Cincinnati. 0ilIo--
The Money market is unsettled and tight. /,
Whiskey 15ls; Corn dull 29@ 80; Mess Pork !
Sl5@l5 so, Lard 934 @l0.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29
Nashville. Tenn


RANK NOTE LIST. Missouri Banks. lc dis
Rank of Tennessee par Illinois Banks. .5cdls
Union Bank do Y Carolina Baaks 5cdis
planters, Bank do Virginia Banks 1cdis
Merchants, Bank do Ohio Banks....} B. dis
Rank of the Union do Blk of Shelhyville par
Traders, Bank dc Ocoee Bank. -
Bank of Commerce do Bank of cambridge par
Citv Bank do Bk oi.C,aiborne 75c lis
Farn,ars, Bank. do Bank of fazewell 2rdis
Rank of Paris. do Bank of Trenton &c dis
Ra,l, oCC1battanooqaao Bank Of J efferson 2cdiS
Rank Of America lc dis Bank of Knoxville par
Citizens Bank Coo dis llawrenceburg TX f5cd
p,nl, If Nemnbis mar Indiana State Blk lc dis
Bucks Bank 49,. do SPECIE
river Rank do Americana Gold para Up
Commercial Bank1cdis Silver .......... par
Exchange Bank soc dis EXCHANGE.
Northern Bank -. par \. selling "a &C Pre-
Southern Bank 1c dis Philadelphia 40 GO
Bank of Nashville par Baltimore do.. Go
Georgia (old banks)5 Sod CINCINNATI 900
! 40 NOW do New Orleans do. dc
lS.Carolina Banks 5cdis LAND WARRANTS.
iLouisana Banks IL dis AUS 49, -. "
Alabama Banks &c dis sos and 1905. -. 500
Kentucky Banks icds. l2Us ......... ZOO
The manic in the Money market continues tt
exert depressing influence upon uade. ano
the business of the week has been very limit
ed in almost every department. The trans
actions have been scarcely sufficient to enable
ma TO quote the market with accuracy, and on
ouotations must be regarded in the m ain al
nominal. Trade is limited to the supplying
, of immedi tie wants, both local and for the
country. This depression in business mus
continue until business is restored, and thu
event cannot o:cur until the panic in the Mon
, ey market SUBSIDIES.
The demand for Dried Fruits. Peanuts
Feathers Ginseng and Beeswax has fallen OF
, considerably and is now dull at heavy decline
!, Cotton-The receipts of Cotton this weei
5 show considerable increase over those OF las
! week. amounting TO about go bales Owin'
to the stripgency in the Money market thu
0 transactions in Cotton during the week hav'
0 been limited. and ior the present prices :na,
. he onoted entirely nominal. The sales tia
have been reported were within the range.
az @9c. except ons lot which commanded
fraction over the outside figure. The total re-
{ CENTS since September lst reach 1922 bales
Tobacco--We have nothing to report in To
L bacco as vet The market will probably ope
at1Hmac for Lugs, and 5@4c for Leaf.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29
9 9 8 9 8 8

PRETTsyILLr, inton Co, o., Aug. 5, 1854.
FR. o. r. BAKER,
Dcar SIR II have this day sold the last
battle OF DIR. BAKERS PAIN PANACEA.
should have written to YOU sooner. but not
expecting to sell the good supply | had on
hand. During the last week, however, my
SAFES have been four times as large as any
week since have had your invaluable medi-
Gina. and the demand is still increasing. |
have never sold medicine that sustained so
high reputation. The Lung Fever, Cholera
Moroas. Cholera In.antum, Bilious Colo,
Cran,p Collie, and Flux, have been very prev
alent IA this vicinity the past season, and
the Pcin Panacea has not failed to cure in
every irx.ance where it has been tried, so far
as l have heard. Please send me q large
supply as econ as possible.
vsry respectfully, yours,
ii. ". STQDDARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29
Sale of Slaves

On Saturday, the 29ih day pi
December, Mr.. Sion III. COnger, IS
Executor of Lemuel Brandon, DEF,
will sell to the highest bidder, at tie
late residence of the testator, on Col
fee S Creek, about six miles south
east of Lynchburg, Lincoln county
Tenn, seven uaguab!e 8aues, besides
Corn, Fodder, and other articles
For particulars, reference is made t.
the advertisement in this paper, ant
posters.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29
tiutisatiDg Posters

There ought to be law, and j
should be rigidly enforced, to pre-
vent the muti!ation Of posters. II
man goes to the expense Of having
hand. bills printed and posted up ii
the town, there are ten chances t
one that half Of them will be mutt
lated before the hill-poster accom-
p!ishes his work.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PEsEEADE LPgsEA.

4 Benevolent Institution established By special
Enlo1emtnt Jor tie Relief Of the SICK 0nl
Di8,re sci, e5gictet soitk Tira'ent and Epi-
d mic Disease. AMI especially for the cure Of
DISEASES of fke Se9Hai Organs
Nf EDICAL ADVICE given gratis. by the
I'VE Acting Surgeon. TO all who apply by
letter, with description of their condition,
(a.c, occupation, habits Of life, Ac..) and in
case of extreme poverty, Medicines furnished
free of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermator-
rhua, and other Diseases Of the Sexual
Organs, ard on the NEW REMEDIES EN-
ployed in the Dispensary. sent to the afflicted
in sealed letter envelopes. free of charge
Two or three Stamps for postage will be ac-
ceptabie.
Address DR.. J. SKILLIN HOUGHToN
Acting Surgeon. Howard Association. No.
South Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. By
order of the Directory.
EZRA ID. HARTWELL. President.
GEO. FAIRCHlLD, Secretary,
Nov 15--12m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29
COERCION.

A correspondent of the Athens
Post iBELL EvERETT) writing from
Washington under date Of Nov. 10th
says:
Mr.. Corwin. during his recent
visit to this city, expressed himself
in favor of coercion, at frst-but
has changed bis views materially,
when he ascertained liom our Wisest
and mos: patriotic citizens, that such
policy would inevitably unite the
whole South against the general
Government.
For the last two or three days /
have made it a point to question
every Southern man whom | met,
on this point, and the answer has
invariably been the same: I'VE
would be compelled to stand by The
South, however reluctant we might
be to oppose the general Government.
We could not avoid IT," The gentle
men thus answering, were in every
instance, Cd Line Wings, and sup
porteFs Of Bell aud Everett, and as
hostile to notification and disuuion,
as ever Clay and Webster we're
Your readers en- therefore judge
what answer Southern Democrats
would make to the same question.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29
To COusumsptives.

FglHE advertiser, having been restored to
\ health in few weeks by very simple
remedy, alter having suffered several years
with severe lung affection, and that dread
disease, Consum ption-is anxious to max e
known to his fellowAsufferers the means of
cure.
Y To all ,who desire it, he will send copy of
the preparation used Gree OF charg.,) with
the direction for preparing and using the
same. which they viii find SURE CURE for
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, Nc
The only object OF the advertiser in sending
the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and
spread information which he conceives to be
Invaluable, ana he hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing,
and may prove blessing
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg,
O.o- o..et E;pro CouDtv Now York
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29
ariainal IoItry.
Written. for the Fayetteville Observer.
To Hiss Fannie, of Fayetteville, Tenn

WTltteTa for the FdgetteeiRe O5sefeer.
To Hiss Fannie, of Fayetteville, Ten
In Faye,te 'ts said. there dwels,
A maid so bright and fair.
Angels might quit celestial del&s
TO find playmate there.
Fannie. think they style her name,
But this / don't approve.
For all whom Beauty can infame,
Must call her Queen Of Love.
Yes Fannie! its of thee sing
A pure and sprightly soul,
Whose virtues DER the heart can fling
a charm beyond control.
Eve caught the luster of thine eye,
In some unconscious hour
Tve heard thy voice CT melody,
And felt its subtle pow'r.
Fve seen thy brow with reason glow,
When mov'd by thoughts refn'd.
I'ye scann'd Thy face a classic shcw--
The mirror of thy mind.
I knew not then that I was still,
Like all galants before,
To wend my way 20 Fayetteville
Its Goddess to adore.
My vows, perhaps. thou wilt suspect,
And deem me not sincere,
But could prove my cause correct
Would'st thou prove less severe?
IT'S true I'm call'd rowing elf
Inconstant, wild and free.
But since I've known thy perfect self,
My heart has cluug to thee.
No more of conquests | can boast.
No more of fckle pride,
For thou. with Cupid's conqu'ring host,
Hast brought me to thy side.
Then pardon, Fannie, while fain.'
Would Gull the choicest flow'r,
That blooms upon Columbia's plain,
Or breathes within her bow'r.
LEoNIDAs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29
Oct 25-3ms4 Kings County, New York.

Messrs. Clark, Gregory & Co., Nashville,
Tenn.-Gen:s: Some three months since |
lad the misfortune to be bitten by a large Rat
White asleep in my room. was bitten en-
trely through the nose, so that the blood ran
frpm m nostrils knowing Rat bite to very
dangerous, felt much alarm, and having
tired your Amhrosial Oil For many ailments
AMI finding re'e', | applied its thoroughly
duiing the balance of the night and next day
1t healed at once and l have never expert
enced any i'll effects from the same. | fell
that the world should know the magic power
of your Justly celebrated Ambrosial Oil.
w. IL. COLLINS.
Nashville, Oct. 1st, 1860
For sale by w. G. DIEMER, Fayetteville.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-11-29
Vote of Tennessee

We have received the vote OF ali
the counties in this State, official and
reported, which foot up as follows:
Bell 1906
Breckenridge 66,440
Douglas ll,42o
Bells plurality over Brecklnrldge
is 4,266, and tho majority against
Mr.. Bell is 1872.
In this summary we have excluded
the vote cast in Sequachee and Cum
berland counties, an act of the last
Legislature providing that they
should vote with the counties from
which they were originally taken,
aud having voted as distinct counties
their votes are illegal, ans will b.
excluded at the official count.