davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-18
SPALDING'S
Prepared Glue!

TCEvetA'GN WINGs
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUEl
"UsEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUEi
SAVE THE PIECEsl
ECONOMY! DISPATCH
~ a STITCH IN TINE SAVES NINE" -Sa
As accidents ,viH happen in 1ce regulated families
is desirable to have cheap and convenient way
f repairing Furniture, Toys, Crockery, DC.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies AID household can afford to
be without it. 1t always ready and up to the sticking
point There is longer a necessity for limpng chairs
splnered veneers headleSs dolls, and broken cradles
sust the article for SHE'LL and other work
popular with ladies of refinement and taste
This admirable preparation is used cold being chemically
held solution and po sessng all the valuable qualities
of the best cabinet makers Glue may used in the place
ofGrdinary mucia &c, being vastly adhesive
'USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE,
N, B.-A Brush accompanies each bottle Price 25 cen
WHOLESALE DEPOT, No. As CEDAR STREET,
NEW YORK
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-18
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
"USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"

WHOLESALE DEPOT, No. As CEDAR STREET,
NEW YORK.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-18

sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS CENTRALLY
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-18

The LATE STORM IN LoUIsIANA.-The New Or
leans papers of Tuesday contain full accounts of
the great storm that devastated the gulf coast on
Saturday night and Sunday morning last. Great
damage done on the land as we'll as water
There sad loss of life at Procterville on Lake
Borgue. The following were reported as having
lost their lives by the effects of the gale:
Mr.. W. f. Wels-he was very ill with consump-
ton. His wife, child, and the rest of his family,
were saved.
John Railey, the watchman of the Railroad Com
pany. He was crushed by the falling of the house
in which he was. His wife and infant child
saved.
Maria Nicholas and three or four children. Mrs.
Nicholas escaped to Proctor's plantation, but
drowned from falling into the bayou, while cross
ing at night from the quarters to the sugar house.
Two or three children of Tom Limerick, the
Government Waterman at the fort.
A child of Mrs. Antonio.
Three children of colored man named Fagot
There is still missing, the keeper of the light
house, named Combre, who is probably crushed
under the fallen house in which he lived.
The number of killed and missing is supposed to
be about fourteen CT fifteen.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-18

On Thursday, the United States Marshal, in New
York, took possession of the brig Thomas Acorn,
captured on the coast of Africa, on suspicion Of
being SLAYER. There seems to be little doubt that
she is what she is suspected to be.
1t is said that it will require S6S. 900 to pay off
the crew of the ~. s. ateamer Pnwhatan
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-18

nearing before Justice Hiss, when it appeared in
evidence that Mr.. Castebarg did not only not
know that the watch was stolen, but that he gave
ful value for it, and when he was informed that the
Watch was stolen property, exerted himself to have
the thief arrested, On full hearing of the case
he was honorab) discharged.
CORRECTION / the report of the negro abduc-
ton case, me ned some days since in the news
baltimore county, was held to bail on the charge of
Illegally selling slave out of the State, who was to
De Tree alter term. Mr.. Palmer Yesterday exhib
lted the certified proceedings of the Orphans Court
ot w Worcester county, authorizing the sale of the
servant, either In or out of the State, and Marshal
Name promptly cancelled the recognizance, entirely
acquittng Mr.. L.
PROPERTY SALEs.-Y esterday Messrs. Gibson &
Co., sold at the Exchange saesrooms a lot of
ground situated at the intersection of Townsend
street and the Falls turnpike, having front of 40
ieet, and running back to the railroad. Improved
by two two-story stone dwellings, and subject to
the annual ground rent of 40 per annum. Pur-
chased by James Hodges for $500
For County, esterday evening n man namnd
FRANCIS McDermott was arrested by officer McCur
ley, on the charge of assaulting F. McKenna He
was committed for Court by Justice Griffin. Israel
Day was arrested on the charge of assaultinp and
beating Mary Thomas. He was committed for
Court by Justice Griffin.
MUSICAL lNTELLIGENCE.-John Anton an oroan
grinder, was yesterday arrested by officer Rutber
iord charged with obstructing the street by draw
ing together too large a crowd, to listen to the
dulcet sounds of his musical box Justice Looan
fined him 81 and costs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27
Anether Douglas Eiector OF

! Col. II. j. st. John, of Woodbury.
who was appointed Douglas Electol
for the Murlleesboro' District in this
State, has declined the position, aud
announced his determination TO vote
for Breckenridge and Lane. He scas
that every two votes given for Doug
las IS equivalent to one for B III, and
he Is unwilling to aid, even Indirect
ly, in strengthening the Know Moth
ing party in Tennessee. He says:
"In Tennessee the contest is Who'll.
ly between Breckenridge and Bell
that being the case, those who pre-
Ter Mr.. Bell to MIR. Breckenridge can
With consistency vote for Mr.. Doug
as--thus throw away their votes ex-
'ept so far as it assists Bill. As for
ne, | prefer Brsckinrilge and Lane
0 Boil and Everett"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27
Nashville. Tenn-


Cotton-T'he new crop of Cotton has begun
tor each our market, some fifty or sixty bales
having been received, and during the next
two weeks we shall look for pretty heavy
receipts at this point Owing to the unusually
favorable weather for picking Cotton. we are
induced to believe that the crop will reach
market much earlier this season than for sew
eral seasons past. There is good demand
for clear lists OF Cotton,,say for MiddliDg
81 @91sc and Strictly AHddling 90 10.
Cotton Yarns--The following are the
agents quotations for Cotton Yarns: 700 and
800, 9 p doz; GOO. 10; 500, IL; and 400; l2c
Flour an Grain--There is a continued
good demand for Flour. mainly for home
consumption. The market is well supplied
with all grades. We quote superfne at &c
6 so and Extra at 6 50@6 as per bbl, ard
3 25@3 so in sacks.
The transactions in Wheat are confined
mainly to the filling of orders for seed at a
range of l 40@l so per bushel.
Corn continues in fair request at S5c per
bushel, sacked Enough a choice article of
White would command zoe. The stock on
the market is ample to meet the demand.
Provisions Bacon from the country has
been offered more freely during the week at
l2Is @1234c for Ribbed Sides, 13a "a lac
or Clear Sides, l01a for Shoulders, l5la @ lac
or hams.
The stock of Lard is nearly exhausted.
rhe. demand however. is limited. and we
luote barrel at l3lc and keg at l4a@lbc.
have Another dull week to
\ in the Grocery trade. Prices. how
atinue firm at the advance noticed
We quote:
III 9}@ loc and prime to'choice
: ~ bids, and 4 % radvance on
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27
LINCOLN COUNTY.

Mare Mule, black color, no marks or brand
rereeivable, about ID haHGs high, or 8 year
| old; by L. L. Cole, 10th dis, Sept. s. Val
ued at 500.
! Hog, white and black spotted, marked viii
two swallow-forks, about so months old; b,
VIM. D. Bright, goth dis, juno %. Valued
at So.
/ GILES COUNTY.
Horse sorrel, bald OIL white face and legs
about 10 hands high, about years old; by
Geo. B. Wood, 18th dis, about miles north
east of Pulaski, July 9th. Valued at Sl4O.
Horse, sorrel, bald face three white feet,
scar on each shoulder, some marks of halter,
abont mis- head, abont II hands high. about 8
or 10 years old; by Dr.. J. p. Steel, near Vale
Mills road, in district No. 6, Giles county,
Tenn, June 9Th. Valued at SIS.
Horse, large yellow bay, little white on
one hind foos, shoulders and back considera-
bly, Scared by collar and saddle, Is hands high,
IS or l6 years old; by w. S. Hyles, dis. No.
II, August L.. Valued at $50.
Fly, chestnut sorrel, with large star and
snip Oh the nose, all her feet white, scar
on the right ANGLE behind, about Az hands
high. 2 years Old last spring: by VIM. Max
we'll, dis No. IL, on Pigeon Roost creek,
Sept. 3. Valued at $40.
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Horse, gray, mark on the right shoulder of
sweeney. bald face, scars on his knees, old
shoes on before, abut Is hands high, 2 whole
eyes and fonr white legs, about 6 years OLD,
by Hiram Harris, dis. no Is, Aug. IL. Val
ued at $50.
Horse, brown, white spot on left side of his
neck, two white spots on the tepof his head,
shod before some saddle marks, kuuckle of
his right hip off, about Is hands high. about
Is years OLD. by John Lents, dis. No. Is, I
Aug11. Valued at $40.
Horse Mi.1e, yellow bay. marks of gear about /
his shoulders, little white spot below his :
left eva, between his eyes the hone below
his right eye is little larger than the other. /
a ragged rough mule 3 years oil last spring
by S. F. Brown, dis No 10. Valued at 500.
LIMESTONE COUNTY.
Three Horse Nules-One is brown, one
is a light bay, ard the other is yellow bay.
he yellow and bay mul es have marks of
halter or collar on their neckS-the brown
mule has some collar marks on his neck,
caused by work, about two years old each; by
Thomas II Gilbert, sixteen miles north l.
west Of Athens, Sept. Is. Valued at S3l5.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27
The Hog Trade.
TIE Cincinnati Enquirer Of the
ounninn nf Tho O0th cnrc.

TIE Cincinnati Enquirer OF the
evening of the goth says:
There was bat little doing in hogs
to-day that came to light. and thew
are freely offered sc so per 100
pounds for 900 pound hogs, Deeem-
Der delivery, but buyers are few and
Gar between. A small lot sold, NJ
vember delivery, at sc 40 per 100
pounds net.
The St. Louis Democrat Of the
ooh says
The late news from England,
showing an Improvement in crop
prospects, and a conseqnentderinei in
the breadstuffmarket has aninflaence
also on the hog trade, and our pack
ers have not for the last few days been
so much inclined TO make contracts
as reyionsly. Hold of" not only
here but abou. the country pack
ing3oiuts. seemsthe policy at pressnt.
st. LOUIS dealers will pay Sc net,
however, for 200 ID averages; and
though heretofore the advances have
been With interest, some Of then
woul1, new advance portion itbouf
requIriag interest. We have feard
Of no new contracts for severap days.
Purchases by our packer CAPITALISTS
at the points whers they usually
DO the heavier part Of zen trade,
have been as large as usual, but
prices rather tend doyd at the OF.
ierent markets.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27
DIARREEA AID PAT II TIE
BOWELS CUPID.

ClsTHAos, Hem;ltoa Co, O., Mex. Is, 1853.
Dr.. o. R.BAzee,
Hsasi Esteemed. Trisna:-I have had a
severe attack Of Diarrhe3, attended With severe
gripping PalEs, and was reduced very lo-7. I
tried many different medicines, bit al to no
purDose, Until ] g35 bottle Of vorr Pain
PaDaeea, and commenced is use. The FIRST
dose put qdietls Oh the gripping pains, and
he'd not used two twenty -tive cent bottles
befo-s I was entirely cured. also recon-
mer3ed It 10 a friend, whe was attacked With
cramp collie, and suffering with excrJleiating
pains, and three dcses entirely cured him.
y. D. b RGY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27
Furious Gapat the b lie.
NruORLEANs. Sept. /

NEWOhLEANS, sept
The wirJ flew furious gale on
;aturdayh lopg the Southern Coast,
ausiug feat destruction of prop
- Nearly every house at the
wss,s carriedaway. Several lives
p,lO. ssotuding Cap:. Kinney,
s, S;n GalaeH YoIk. and Havana
sup n% sheffielaany.. The steam
an na the schoones ships Galena
a asra al ali blown ashWess Indian
$. Se,a aow-boats arsgond out,
or S9ss on The shore n.a sabpasses;
d, a aa minus in Of the Po o. TSaaa and
Ill tel"'u was submerged. IA ha0 y
ne a srs ,co@usidaably d dana: Missi
=. are Tho tosaTof Ba9S'' VIZ
"a is a mass Of ruins
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27
Good News

Good News
4 friend who knows about what
he writes, appenis 10 business let
ter the following
81 do not believe that Douglas
will get a solitary vote in Franklin,
Coffee, and Grundy. / have seen
men from al parts Of these counties
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27
A Fine Knife

Ger friend Ross, of the firm
Ross s. Feeney, thinking, perhaps
tithat We were not supplied, kindly
presented US last Monday with one
of tie finest Pocket Knives, We have
ever bad, for which he will please ac-
cept our thanks. Messrs. Z. & r.
have some more of the same sort,
besides fine assortment of staple
and fancy dry goods, from which al
ticies suitable to every season Of the
year can be selected. Their stock
of fail ana winter goods is really su-
perior. II embraces everything that
the fGe lady OF the most humble
housekeeper may desire, and will
be seld at a moderate relief to the
pocket. The beauty Of their styles
(which are of.sthe --latest cut" and
the reasonabIeness Of the prices at
which said goods ara sold, make
purchasers Of every body. But the
assortment must be seen TO be ap-
preciated, Suppose You 60 there
und make q survey for yourself Of
the wares and premises. The pro-
prietors are polite, accommodating
gentlemen, and will take pleasure in
waiting upon Ill customers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27
Clothing

Vi0siinS
ii. L. Knights, successor to Mas
sauer s. Knights. is a clever, atten.
t i've, honest gentlemen, and ought to
rece i've liberal trade. His stock
of fall and winter clothing is so elegant,
SO large, aud wilhal comprehensive,
andso cheap, that all the world should
select suits of clothing from it. This
is fact worthy Of notice. Go and
see.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27
HEAVY Storm in Newark,

NEwARK,N. j., Sept. 20--A heavy
rain-storm at 8 o'clock this morn.
ing flooded the city, filed cellars and
Easements, and drove people from
their breakfast tables. 1t destroyed
furniture, property, aud eat,bles to
the amount OF S20,Ge0 at least
Engines are now. pumping The water
out. Several places were struck by
No one was killed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27
! Ornl candy OF SanteGine Lesauges.

% "a "a t"E~J 81 SaHteEil;e EeSaI,geS.
+ Va E offer these Lozeases witloat d.
" suise as to their conDo,if;,.,. a..
their name imports tbey depend for their sl-
heaey upon SlnteuiDe alone-the ia.elv a;s-
covered sc i've principle Of ,he Frroi. an o.
( lie TaEt Nosm Sefd. 81 lie aieri. ui,i.l,
We earn icr orr Medicines IS the pGritr IF ID.
SanioRlre which It contains. ana tks earslrl
ma2Uer'n which t has teen incoruorate.I yit,
and tL'o',7h the mass FROM which the Lozea-
ges have jssn formed.
/ o be sure Of these important ro;pfs ne
have them prepared At the louisville Chen
cal Works here the Santquine i first tes-cI
iof rs purity, and then combined N -he I.cz-
engs IA sicha ~ay IS 70 retain lis prot,e-.ie.
aHf virtues unchanged
10 the profession we present a valuable and
well known Msdicil.e IN a convenieuf and az
trae;ive form-of uniform ana known s+-.rstb
the directions indicating tha Desc Of Ssntot.;n
according to the U. S.P.
To the public we offer remeiv foy worm.
etncacious safe, sld as pIessan: as conf, c:ior-
arr, att moderate price.
F. sale by all respectable D.rye;.ts tb-sr -.
out The South aD6 West.
WILSON. PETER & co.
ProPT5ei0rs, L0.asrtEe. Eg
We hare tired the worm candy in our fam
lies, ard fouEd 1t very effective. Phys:ei.rs
have aisO reported ike results
EWiN. PEEDLETeN K co.
aug lo-Sm. Hksl>sale ecents
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27
More Help

NVT HHOEP
Col. w. Clayton, a lifetime Wing,
and former editor of the Sparta
Times, has started paper cali ed
The Chieftain, and advocates the
claims of Breckenridge and Lane.
That makes the list of Tennessee
Democratic presses stand for Breck-
inridge twenty-si.r, for DougEs only
fee!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27
A sUrrogED cAEcER eHEFn,

NEsSRs. A. y. ECevILL { Co.-Gents. Mr..
Elisha Bradley, Of Bath Co., XIV, had on his
hand VERY BAD SWELLING, which he thought
INoURARLE, having been there for years. He
also had on his check bone, VISIT he supposed
to be CANCEL, ead could obtain no relief
until he used DE- BAEER's PAIx PAsACEA.
which CURED him c. that disease, and also the
swelling on his Eand. This medicine is
thought so much OF tSat EyEEY FAMILY in orr
neigh5orhood, keep u consicatIy On Eassd. In
fact, 1t IS the best HsEisias Jor he diseases 1t e
recommended for, that We can get.
r. :. CALDWELL.
WroEEe, October 25ta, 1855.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27
Art Journal -

Wehave received the October mum.
Der of this excellent literary puolica.
ton, published by the Cosmopolitan
Association. 1t contains a beautiful
steel plate engraving of Juliet, in
The balcony scene of Shakspeare's
Romeo and Juliet. The Journal
contains msny interesting articles.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27
Maruugts.
MARRIED.

MARI I'D.
Ia umpter county, Fla. Tuesday. It'll
inst. by Rev. W. B. Miller, Dr. W. w
HESTER, formerly of this place, and Mis-
ANNIE o., daughter of judy Clapma IN.
In This county, Tuesday. 18Th inst, Mr
JAMES L. Coop and Miss V1RGIYIA a. WEBB
In this county, Wednesday, 10Th inst. Mr.
PALLIS GRIFFIN and Miss ELIZABETH PITCoCK
In this county. Wednesday, l0,h inst. Mr.
JAMES NJ. COATS aud Miss ORLEYA b. SHIP
In this county, Thurs day, 2Qth inst. Mr
BEAJAMIN f. CLARK ard Miss SARAH JANE
SANDERS.
In this county, NJ ond av. Oath inst Mr.
MORGAN CARTER aud Miss ELIZABETH DAVID
SON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27
IT GIVES IEInEDIATE RELIEF III
BILIOUS C0LIc.
TANPIco, Darke @. O.. Nov. 1s. -.

TAsPIco, Darke Co, o., Nov. 13, 1851.
MEssEs. \. L. ScevILL ! Co.,
Gents: II an induced By a sense OF iustise
to state % YOU that [ had case in my flmiIy
of ertrsHse SickaesS. u. t';fe s7Qs eCcercy At
tacsef 1Citi BTLIOJs Cote. We had the cttcad-
aHce 0fI GOOD physician. 6,ss coltid Get 1o sslief.
We Administered DR. BAKERS PAIN PAM
GA, and il pE2iTccd the desired erect. Since
that we have had occasion TO use il for Pom
n tis bTscst, and for Ftger and Agac, aa9 e
GsCrHs cured. ! consider Il one Of the best
medicines. WILLIAM WILLIS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27
Howard Association.
Hm1I 5T>D1N

Gs-4s!-L1<1 -. LIZ = X u LEO
4 BensroIent {rsts5ati9,. established IN sse-ja
,ERlo1calent for the Relief Ct he SCI ~
Distressed, afflicted Nth ElraIent and Igf4
denic DISEASES
! T n times Of Epllemios, it is. the Object q
Z ibis IHstitution TO establish IloI5ais 10
provide Nurses, PHYSICIANS, CIothiig. Foo.
Medicine, &r-, ferthe sick and desiitute, "a,
take charge Of the CTPhaHs or deceased parents.
and to minister, in every ToSxiIie w, to
the relief Of ths afflicted and The health oF
the public at large. 1t Is the duty Of tie d.
reetors. at such tines to visit perzDraliy the
injected districts, ardfo Preside ahti execute
fneans OF reliet AUmsTevs PbssieEaHs. ret
acting mgH1bers Of the As,0ciaii5p, usually
enrol their names on It's boekS, stlftct to &c
-caIied upon TO attend It's Hospitals, free Of
charge.
In the absence Of EpideElic<. the D:saSiers
have authorized the Consulting Srr.eor 20
give MEDICAL ADVICE -GRATIs-to ali pe-sehs
suffering. under CHRONIC DISE6 Sis ola
Frulent character, arising from abuse of the
physical powers, nlal-trcztiaeut, the efgtcto
drugs, &c. when tseg sFply bvla;fer or other
vase anu n case Of extTe me FfyertF, 10 FUE-
NIsH "a ElICINES FREE OF CHAnSE It-fs need
ess to add tirat the Association cen mar - he
highest medical skin OF the age. ard xiii FIR
n',a Tie most approved modem treatment.
The Directors. Of the Association. in tbg;r
Iate Annual Report exp press the h-pIest safis-
faction with the suCcess wbicb has after ded
the labors Of their Su5geors IN the cure az the
worst ferns Of CHRONIC Diseases. sf,d or
der eoffinuanee of TIE same plan fr
tho ensuing year. They fee eorfSeEt fbst
Their .si e2oTts have been Of great 5eneft 70 the
afflicted, especially to the yor.rg. and tbev
have resolved 10 Gevots themselves. wi,l re-
1e~ed zeal, to this very important In. rneb
despised cause.
Various REPORTS and TRACTS On to
nature % ann treatment of Chronic diseases. bv
the consulting Surgeon. have been ts,Hlf-keG
,or grafuitous distribution. and VIII be sers
sI.Ei1 OF GHARGE 10 the afflicted
AZ A4dr SI for EepoTt or treatment Or. J.
Howard Association. No. 2 sont1, Eir,h
Street, Phi4adelihia. Pa
iiy order of the Dire7tors
ERA D. iiEAHFWELL, Frsadsnt.
GEo. FaIRoHIhD. Ssc1etqry.
Oct G. l559--I2m,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27
The Proposed UBlon-

The articles in to-day's Observer
combating the positions of S. A.
Dauglas, were placed in type before
the receipt Of The proposition OF the
Doaglrs- electors for union, and as
we -lare accepted the proposal in
good faith, because we earnestly de-
sire the success Of the Democratic
parly.9e would not. even seemingly,
pursue a course that might prevent
It's eonaunstnasion, In acceding to
the prop asision, we do not Wish to
be understood as abating any OF our
opposition to Mr. Douglas doctrines,
but We do ayow our willingness 70
accept bim in preference to either
Bill or Lincoln.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27
Land for SaIei

AN now offering for sale privately the
Il TRACT OF LAND on which row live.
lying near the Pikeroad running from Peters
burg to Shelbyville. on the head waters OF
Cane creek, in District No 4, MARSHALL county,
Tenn, containing l65 Acres, well watere,.
and tolersbly well improved,
Particulars made known by csllingon the
nndersignsd- r. j. a ALLISON.
Marshall Co., Tenn. august 1850.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27
. . 8 q i . 9
PRATTsvTLLF, yinton Co, o., Avg. ), 1854.
Nr q p H.

= - ilI-'i HUI % % AI-5. . IoJ-4-
De. 0. r. BlxzG,
Oar ST. have this dav sold the last
tcttle of DIR. BAEER'S PAIN PANACEA.
! should have written to Won sooner. but not
eEgectiHg 70 sell the good supD,y-I had on
s1s,5. During the las week, however, my
sac have been fgvr times IS large as any
wee since I have had your invaluable medi-
chs end the demand Is sin Increasing.
have never Soda medicine that sustained 50
his.i = reputation. The king Fever, Cholera
AOrc1s, Cholera InfaUtum, Bilious Cole,
Csn9 Collie, and Fluz, have been very prev
alent II this vicinity the past season, and
the Ps4n Paneeea hiss not failed to cure IN
every iEs,snce where it has been tried, so far
as l hGvs heard. Please send ne q large
supply a. soon o. possible.
Esvy respectfully, yours,
II. ". STODDARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-09-27

W. II. Sneed, Of Knoxville, one
Of the ablest and iruest men in the
state, has repudiated Bell and Everett
and come out for Breckenridge aud
Lane.