davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26
JAMES w. QUEEN & CO.,
924 CHESNUT STREET,
wurr rwur murn --n~u-

AEANrFACTURERS and Imp1rters e Gold. Silver
vi nd Steel Frame Spectator, Surveyor Ccmparsos,
EnEiueerE Trauaits, Levels and DraflrE Insirum7ntsi
Philosophical Apparatus for Schoais sna Colegesi
hicraacQes. Stereosorel and Views, SPY Gases. etc.
A priced and illustrated catalogue sent By NAL free on
arpIc1iisn. apio-am
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26
nryan's LICE vsrmIfuse.
DR.. Jas. MeclIn.oek,. cod and


4 HAVE this day sold my STOCK o. Fanly Groceries.
j etc % Messrs. ". r. Wiuizms 4 Co. ] wish o.
nalk ny friends FOR hslr iarors tuTinE The time have
heen On business. and 10 request q oouunuancs o the
SANE % ny suoeessars fshan for the present keep my
once At The Old stand Tor th- purpose Of closing up ny
unseluef businesg, md request uose kuuEiug them
selves INDEBTED e. ne By note or acruuut ~ call al an
early Oar and settle. ard al thoss having Claims aeainsi
ne win please present Gem Tor adjustment
usmphis. April q. iss5. s5ss-aE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26

It will be seen that Mr. Cas- had a ma
iority on the fourth ballot, and be was &C
cordingly nominated BIZ reclamation.
There were fortV-nine bailotings in the con-
vention Of 1852, all Of which, is unnecessary
TO give. A few will be sufficient TO indicate
the lsanings Of the convention toward particl-
lar candidates:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26
I'M Chancery, az Memphis.

I CfTArE or TENNEssEE-At rules held IN ne CLERKS
- Oace. Chaucery side o. the Common Law and Chan
Gerry C1urt Of the city Of Memphis, Monday, April The
lnf. $50.
william g.. Lane, Edward r.. Lane. less C. Lane and
Ecr Byce, arm Of Wm. Lans & Co, who sue for the
use u A. n. DauElass, Complaints.
vs.
Hsnry r. Clark. Philip Garviu. Georgs v. Hanna.
VILLAS s. Carrack, and others, Defendants.
Il appearing from aniavit died IN this Cause, hat The
defendant, Henry n ChsE, il q non-resieeut d tEs
state q tennessee. Il l. ordered that he d enter HIS
rupeara1oe hereil before CT within the drst three
Iavsof tue next term % said court 10 be held on ths
fourth Monday In My next. Qs60l and plead. ansEsr, Or
Iemur ocompfainlnts tin. CT the samo viii Be- taken
fr confessed a. 20 bin. ana sst for hearing ex parta.
and that a cpT u his order BE- published once a week
f1r aur Success q weeks In ne Menphis APpesi-
Aorr-attast. JOE c. LANIER,
Clerk and Master.
W.. II. stsvan, soieiiors for petitioner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26
In Chanoery at Memphis.

CrATE OFTENNESsEE-At Rucs tGd IN The Clerks
= once. Chanoery side OF The Common Law and Chan
eey Court Of the City Of Nexphis, on Monday, AprE
2ud, 1850.
ara-.-Hn~ No. na.-n.a---a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26
Real Esrate Sale.

We wiz sell without reserve, on the premises, on
" SATURDAY April ~, the HOUSE n LOT,
o1rner % Iirleu ami St. Martin streets.
he H1use Is a fine two story building. ard lI a hrst-
class residence. T. il no wax. Go ard see it
n. C.. N a son,
Auciioneers sat Zeal Estate Brokers,
nnT1 No 3 min afHanf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26

ON ANn AFrsR THIS a. an d~slsrminef % sen
" Tor cash, or god city acce1tarcss ely. uhch ell
enabie me o. sell Gro-src Is I've per celt lower than
when doing a credit business. NJ reasons for ad1pting
the ctsh sTsteu .. thaI have q great many o~utstandlr Z
Ccots, h1th In tie city AID country, which I sanu1t con
trai, and Besides the expenses and dmeuitiss in making
collections. GEO. v. GRIFFIN.
auf0-im Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26

posed to be the robber Of the Marine Bank
Agency, at Columbus, Ca, and gives the fol-
lowing particulars:
Three days since a nan calling himself L.
Green, called on Mr. J.. S. Sullivan. Of Rich
mond, Texas, % exchange some Georgia bills.
Mr.. Sullivan asked him what amount be had.
and The reply was, +" None Of your business J"
Mr.. s. agreed to take $500, when Green took
from q handkerchief tied about bis PERSONS
very large bundle Of bank bills. Mr.. SuIlivan
had seen the account Of the robbery, and had
bis suspicious aroused from the first Hsthen
procured a warrant; had Green arrested, and
the money examined. Z amounted to upward
Of $4,000, and, we understand, was an OF
mostly il The notes OF The Coluusus branch
OF the Marine Bank q Augusts-no bills be-
ing over 500, and nest Of small densmina-
tons.
Green (as be calls himssIO gives no account
Of bic past history or residence, and tells con-
Trajectory stories about the money. He IS az
elderly looking man., having gray hair and
wbiskerss which have been dyed. He is now
in jail, and the money is in the hands Of the
sheriff.
Ths civiian has h~efonowing Texan intslH-
gsnee:
-Four hundred Unitsd States trooos pssssS
through Gohad last week, On route fron The
coast for San Antonio, and thence for tie an.
ferent frontier posts.
Mai ]. Mcdowell, assistant adiutspt-gen.
eral for the department Of Texas. recently ar.
rived az san Antonio direct from New YORK
and entered Immediately on the discharge 81
bis duties.
The Rev. K P. Thompson, agent for ID,
American Bible Society, has been carrying oui
a new maxim, In time Of war prepare fol
peace" He has zone smorg The armed meI
on the Rio Grande, distributing Bibles. and
says a letter, has placed quite a number ol
Bibles and Testaments among the Texas Ran.
] gers.
4 correspondent in the Goliad Hessengei
ssYs ne veteran Msj- Ford IL @ breaking Of
the practice n swearfng. apd reads M. $50.
lsh Bible quite ausnfly.D Cortinss hsd bssfs,
lock cut TIE first thing he knows. M
Ihonnson will be making him read ths En-.
] glish Bible.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26

This looks AZ If money was not very scarce
in this part az our State. All the above ne
groes were purchased by the citizens Of our
county, for home use.-WssisrB NiSsourian,
Warrrrahnrr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26

SEE FrHsr AND FOURTH PAGES
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26

A survey Of these figures will serve to tran
qualize any immediate apprehensions of short
supply Of coal. l. viii be seen that at the
present rate Of consumption, 100000 Of
tons per snnum, the coal fields Of PENNSYLVANIA
alone would meet The demand for 3,164 years.
II his consumption were doubled, viz: 100000
900 tons the great Appalachian field would meet
the strain for 6,937 years. II It were quad
rupled, viz: 400, O00, 900, the productive coal
fields Of North America would suffice for the
worlds supply for 10000 years 10 come. To
this we will add the consideration that new
coal fields are brought. to light as exploration
hecomes more extensive and eXact.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26
In mancerv az memnnfs.

CrATE OF TESNEsSEE-At RuIs ned in ne
- Clerk's once, Chanecy SIZE Of the Common Law ara
chaneag Court Of the city Of Memphis, Eouday, April
Joseph II. Gray, Comarainsut
Vs.
James 7. urris. nrF-rr-rf
II appearing from aHiavit Sled In this cause. that the
defendant, James T. uarrE. H 4 non-resifrnf al ne
state 81 fe1nersce; 10 IS ordfred that be d. enter his
appearauce herein before o. wihin he drst three dars
o. The next term OF said cEurt - s. hed ou ne furih
honfay IN Nay next, uss5) aid plead. answer, o.
demur % coupleluaut hil- cr fhesame via D. taken To-
cnfesttu asto him, au4 81 Tor hasrlrE azrarre. AMI
that a copg Of this order - rglIshet a1ce . neek for
four successive weeks in the MeurhisApueal.
AOFT-Getf JOHN c. LANlE2s
Cleft auI MasfG.
Hsrrls Wilson, slicito-s tf ccmplanant-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26
Hedges. HedSes.

ERRsH OskGE ORANs sEED FoR HEpGEs. FoR
Il sals By japisl G. ". goNBs 4 co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26

We Learn from Rev. Messrs. VandeventeI
and Miller that Miss Rachael Irwin, a highly
&C -omplished and estimable young lady
daughter Of DR.. Thomas Irwin, an old prac-
ticing physician, Of Shelbyville, shelby county
this State. was burned to death in that place
during The latter part OF last year.
The parents Of the young lady were visiting
a sick minister, for whom Miss Irwin was
preparing some nourishment at the time Of the
accident, when her clothing caught FIRE. The
Only person present m the house at the time
was a sister, but who from alarm and excite
ment, was unable to lend any assistance. The
sufferer ran quickly across the street, In a light
blaze, 10 the residence Of Mr.. Christian Cot
ton. Mrs. Cotton, in her endsavors 20 eNtin-
guish the flames, caught FIRE herself, and was
severely, though not seriously burned. Mr..
Cotton soon zane in, and there being no water
convenient, endeav0red 10 free the row frantic
young lady, by smothering out the FIRE, in do
ing which be got an the skin burned of bis
hands. Before the fire was -extinguished, both
sides Of Miss Irwin were burned into a crisp,
and both ears burned off,
After suffering the most acute and eXcruciat-
ing torment, death relieved her Of her misery
In about three hours after the accident.
Miss Irwin was an exemplary member OF
the Methodist church, universally loved and
esteemed by all who knew her, and we learn
her untimelF and terrible death has cast a
gloom over the entire village Of S~hslbyville,
which time VIII not soon erase.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26

The ninth ballot was unanimous for James
K. Polk, Of Tennessee, a new candidate, taEen
up at the eleventh hour
The convention Of 1S4s, proceeded to ballot
for Prssiient. with The foIoWing resnlt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26
ROBERT sHOEmAKER = co.
Nos. 2o1 and 2Os NORTH Fourth Street,
NOTICE.

UTHOLEsALE DRUGGISTS, Importers o. French
w AID EnEish window and Plats Glass. manufso-
turefs n Paints q even description.
The attention o. southern merchants Is reHpectfuIly
Ln.-IaL- .nl lhaIr nlrrnnaEa aalicLtel- anIn-am
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26
In Chancerv.a at Memphis


OTArR OF TBNNESSEE-Af Rules held IN na
- Clerks one, Chancery side OF TIE Common Laa
and Chanoery Court Of the city Of Memphis, M5niaJ
Aurii TIE %. 1850.
william c. Barnett, Compiaiulnt,
ZACH Wllcox, Defendlnt.
it appearing from anIlvit fled in this cause that the
defendant. Jacob wilcox. D. q nou-resiteut % The
State q Tennessee: T. is ordered that he DO enter MS
appearance herein before OF within the drst three fays
! Of The next term o. said Court. 10 Be held On The foarth
Monday in Nay next Qssel and plead, answer. OF
demur % ccmplannant's BIN Or the same viii Be taken
for confessed as % him, and set fo- hearing erparte. and
That a c1py % this order be putiisheG once 3 week 20
four Successive weeks in the Memphis Appeal.
A copy-attest. JOHN q. AMER,
CLERK and Master.
voreutine & Lusisrs soiieitorsfo or e5nplainsni.
a~gHamNU
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26
To Merchants and Dealers Of ~
surrounding Country.

We respectfully ash yuur ezaminaiidn % oar well Sc
iec'ed anf nssorted stck o. C1iua. Glass md Dozens
vars. Which We propose g seli oE sueh tcrus A. cannot
hii % meet TIE views Of everY purchaser rns stock
mast be sold. and nov Is the tine b p~urchase-
sul5-Iu FRANsIOU 4 WILLIAMSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26
Fifty-TwO Building Lots

In Consequence u ne rainy weather on Monday W
have deferred tss sale &c suction % those b~sautifu
los stua-ad on vance, Luierials, Linden aud cyutbi
ana streets until
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26
CnEOOSN Nnr5nns.

CAsH TRADE VERY DESIRABLE. PROMPT &C.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26
China,
Glass,
QueensyEaFe,
sfIver-PIafed ware, etc,
s4E Cost for Cash!

mis- L. rare chance fr psrsous Vishipg % purchase
aartalnE in the shove line, A. such an alp1rinn1v mag
never aEain Be presented Ia Msmphis. We respecIuly
invite a. examinalou - TIE Etuck asst isbo1nd . be
80 FRANsIOLI 3 WILLIA4sON-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26

q Tie bleschcd remains Of tie emiErsni
party mastered at the Mountain Meadow. in
Utah, have been collected into a single grave
and 2 stone monument, rouicai IN from, fifty
feet In height, now marks the spot where they
rest. This is surmounted by a cross Of red
cedar, twelve feet in height, on whirh is carved
the followingi inscription. "Yengcance is nine,
I viii repay, saith he Lord.~ On the base Of
the monument stands a granite slab, into
which are cut the words; "Here 100 men,
women, and children were mastered in cold
blood, early in September, 1887. They were
from Arkansaa.o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26

The Galveston Cisaiaa Of the ooh, men
tons the arrest Of a man named Green, sup
posed to be the robber Of the Marine Bank
Agency, at Columbus, Ca, and gives the fol-
lowing particulars:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26

OSE OF SBkKsPEARE's HERoINEs-Not-
wiihstanding Macaulsy's reputation for Goa
vefsational power, he appeared to have utter
ed few bon mo.s, 10 have MADE few s0nvsrsa-
tional points which are repeated and renem-
bsred. One Of The very few good stories cur
rent Of him is the following
Il is said be met Mrs. Besehsr Stowe at Sir
Charles Trsveylan's, and rallied her or her
admiration Of Shakespeare. (Which Of his
characters DO yoa Ike best 20 said be. g Des-
demona," said the lady. All, Of course; .
was the reply, "for she was the only one who
ran after a black man,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26

AfD advertisements.
The Great Standard Medicine OF
the nav.

the nay.
BROAD and vast as our territory i, 1t Vsu'db BE- dimcait
b ana a oorner 10 it where Ho1teiter's Stomach Hters
are unknown. Wherever here Is drspEaa-snd where
lei no. f-ihsy are IN dsnand Nor b. ii for iaagss-
ton alone that hey are . psciae. Every disorder %
the stomach. ne liver NE bowels. and the nerv0us Us-
tom, seems toyieid to their iuhueu1r. ney are an an
udsis 10 pain they refresh sad r~einioFeF ne exhausted
animai peEers tAsy c-o1aieraof ne m-rid principles
Of disease ibey seguiae ne rhso vital msdhiuerg,
afd mar Be Justly termed ihs sif1uErs ary tlai science
hai ever trousli to ne a.d " nslure ia ber s~irszsirs
vim slctnea.
For sale b. druzEiss snf daaieus generally evssy-
vhsre. H~0sTErTER q sEiTU,
Nanaezfursrs ari Praprieierr,
spls-isaviw No s. Wa.sr md s. Fraui shseL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26

SAFE OF NEGRoEs.-On Tuesday last the
following negroes were sold for cash in hant
AZ the following figures
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-26
In Chancery, az MemDhis'

CTATE or IENNESsEE-At rules bed b the Clerks
- omse, Chancey side % the Common Law and Chan
eery Court o. the city q Memphis, aoadsE APRIL TIE
q. 1881.
Ireae " Whitehosse, Complainant
rs.
Thomas r. Whiteh0use, Defendant.
Il appearing from amiavit dled In this csuse thai ne
residence q tie defe1dsrt Thcmss n. Whlfsh1ufa. Is
unknown to compiainant It is ordered that be- a. enter
bis apncauHce herein before o. within the frst ffree
Gays o. he next term % said Court. o. he he'd "a fhe
fourth Monday In Nay next, Cs61l and plead. answer. or
demur 70 compa-uaatf Pill, or The ume will De taken
for c1lfessed a. 10 him. arI set Tor hearine arrarfa. rnd
that q capyof this order b. published rncs a week fr
four successive weeks in the Memphis Appeal
A oupy-atest- JOHN G. NrE
Clerk and Master.
r. n rerssr, solicitor Tor complainant.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16

This story is told 20 illustrate the
way in which cid Touchwood's sons
cleared the Lord" These sons were
SADLY addicted to wicked practices;
and one Sunday morning the minis
ter OF the parish met one of them
Stating for the woods with gun on
his shoulder. Seeking out The faith
er the clergyman tol0 him, that he
ought to Hdmonish his sons, and
bring them up in the fear of the
Lord. "Fear the Lord" replied old
Lockwood, they are so afraid OF hin
now they daren't stir out Oh Sunda,
without a double barrel shot gun il
their hsnds!'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16

Lord Chancellor Clare, on one oc-
casion, while Currap was addressing
him in a most important case, occu-
pied himself with a favorite New
foundland dog, seated by him, and al
the world will remember the rebuke
administered by that rarely gifted
man Carran having ceased speak
log, through indignation, or malice
prepense, Lord Clare raised hi,
head and asked, "Why Don't yol
proceed, Mr.. Currsn?' II though
your Lordsbips were in consultation,
replied Cufrsn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16
Wiss ana utbermise.


A Western editor having had bis
last shirt stolen We nts bis rage as fol-
lows:
We would say to the rascal who
stole the shirt off the line while we
lay in bed waiting for it to dry, that
we sincerely hope the collar will cut
his throat.
To this a contemporary adds
Served him right; no business to hav.
shirt. 4 pretty editor thus to bt
iudulgipg III such luxuries. We ex
Fpect next 10 hear of tbs extravasan
fellow aspiring to wear stockings and
beaver hats. Oh, the aysrice, th,
unreasonableness Of some folks.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16
farm anh Gmnell.
Making Hay.

1t Ia an easy matter to determine
with much certainty the best time
to cot hay so as te secure the great
est amonnt Of nutritious matter;
but the analyses which have been
made afford no satisfactory informa-
ton on this point 10 the famous
experiments of Sinclair, the amount
Of nutriment was estimated from the
quantity Of soluble matter in the
various grasses cutat different stages
of their growth. Such method Of
analysis cannot give reliable results.
Much Of the crude. imperiectly
organized matter OF immature plants
might be soluble, but no one will
contend that it is nutritiu0us.
This preference is unquestiOnably
founded on a correct principle, the
object of the farmer being to secure
his hay So as to make it most like
grass in its perfect condition. The
nutritive substances of grass art
those which are, for the most part
soluble in water, such IS sugar
gluten aud other comp Ounds. Nov
II this is SO, it is evident that tb'
grass should be cut at the tim'
when it contains the largest amour
of these principles. From its ear
Hest growth the sugar and other SC
luble substances gradually iacress
until they reach their maximum pc
eentage in the blossom, OF when Ii
seed is fully formed in the eel
From this period the sacchsrine matte
constantly dimirishss, and the wood
fiber, perfectly insOluble in wat'
and innatritioua, increases till aft,
the seeds have matured. when Il
plant hegins to decay. OF course,
the plant is not cut in the flower,
great part Of the nutriment OF i
stems and leaves is wasted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16

NRw Use FOR DoGs.-An eX-
change says the most profitable use
that nine.tenths the OF all dogsin this
coantry, could be applied TO is to
mix about FIVE dogs with barrel Of
lime and ten cart loads Of muck in
a compost hesp. A barrel Of wood
ashes may be added to help the de-
composition Of the bones. A dress
ing Of this compost applied to sheer
pastures would greatly enhance The
production Of wool.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16
Land for Sale!

7 NOW offer for sale the place on which I
4 live, lying Immediately on the Huntsville
and Fayetteville road, eight miles from he lat
ter pla ce, containing abont two hundred acres
between 80 and 100 acres open land. l have
a new er-failing well of the very best free
stone water, improvements comfortable, q
fine young orchard of both apples and peaches
Of the best quality the county affords. Any
person wanting convenient and desirable
place, would do well to call and examine the
pr emises before giving $50 or $40 for land in
other locations but little better than nine
SIS l will sell for less than half that money.
For terms, &c, call on the subscriber
July 26-GDel. WIN. A. GILL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16

Where are you going? said young
gentleman to an elderly one in a
white cFavat whom be overlook q
few miles from Little Rock. | Am
going 10 heaven. my son; ] have
been on the way there for eighteen
years. Well, good bye, old fellow;
il you have been travelling toward
heaven eighteen years and got no
nearer than Arkansas, I'll take an
other route.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16
VALuABLEIF TRUE, =. Here is che ap

VALuABLEIF TRUE. Here is che ap
and easy remedy to encourage the
growth Of the hair, which those wbO
are losing it, nigh! give trial
We clip from an exchange papercopied
frOm the London Field:
"a young lady friend Of mine
was recommended by ooiffsur to use
sage water. She was obliged TO dis
continue its daily use, as it made
her hair too thick. Pour boiling wa
ter on the sage leaves, anG let them
remain soma timo 10 the oven or near
a stove; then strain and apply to the
root Of be hair daily. Ifanypomade
is needed, an equal mixture OfcOcoa-
nut aud olive oils, with little per-
fume, is very efilcsciOus.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16
A few days since. an kttorpt

A few days since, an attorney
presented bill of 50 so to a hu-
morOus chap for legal advice. The
latter admitted the correctness Of the
bill, but plead a set-of. When
asked what it was, he said the lawyer
had given him the advice while
standing on vacant lot of the client,
and he charged So IS for the use Of
the ground. Tho lawyer left, re-
marking that "language wouldn't do
the subject justice
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16

RooT CROPS. On no account
should farmers neglect to grow
some kind Of root crops foE stock
feeding next winter. The question
as 10 which is most profitable, wheth.
er carrots, parsnips. beets, etc, is
one of the moo!ed opinions; for
while oil concede that as d general
fsed, carrots are most desirable, yet
for making fat, parsnips uDdoubted-
" take the lead. and as produce, Of
qusntity to the acre, the sugar !beet
will yield, say, nearly double in bulk
of carrots. The farmer should de-
eide what he wants tue roots for; and
if for fesdiDg to horses and mich
cows, then grow carrots; il to fsed
with oorn TO fatten cattle or sheep
then grow parsnips; if wanted tc
assis! in the healthy growth Of
young stock, or for producing milk
for the city market, then the beet
will be most desirable. So tbiuk
ve from our own practice, as veil al
from the records Of writer's. At any
rate, whether carrots, or parsnips, OIL
bests, we hope every farming reader
of ours, every one who keeps q cor
or horse. will grow more or lesa o
roots for next winters feed to hi,
stock Ohio Famef.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16

A physician. who lived in Lon
dou, visited lady who resided in
Chelsea. After continuing his viz
its for some time, the lady expressed
90 apprehension that it might be
announcement for him to come so faI
on her account. ooh, by no means,
replied the doctor; Il have another
patient in the neighborhood, and ]
always. set out hoping to kill tEt
birds With one stone.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-16

VALUABLE REMEDY FOR A FELoN.-
We fad the following remedy ia
ths Auburn Daily Union:
Alady Who had been troubled fol
some time, by fslon On her finger
gives q simple remedy, from which
she experienced q great relief, and
which enabled her to obtain sleep
for the first time in many nights
It was to cut hole in lemon, and
wear it on the finger like thimbls
the felon being encased In the
fruit. Persons afflicted With these
painful, and occasionally dangerous
visitors, would do we'll to give this
remedial agent trial.