davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-08
REAL ESTATE
III FOR SALE. fEA

* II A IL II > i A L II
&Ss FOR SALE. E;sssA
large brick store and dwelling in Market street below
Second This is good business stand occupied ms
Z clothing store
large brick house. north west corner of Second
aud King sts. This is old usAhslie busin stand
aud its vicinity 10 the market makes it peculiarly de-
srasle
three story brick house containing two and
dwelling On the south west corner of in and King Sis.
Now occupied bakery aud confectionery. Also the
house adjoining the above Seventh street
A three story brick dwelling house in shlpey street
above Fifth twenty feet front, ninety deep containing
two parlors and five chambers. desirable Residence.
three story brick dwelling in French Street west side
below Fourth. This may b. had cheap.
three story bficS dwelling in Second strdst north
side between French and Walnut
A two story brick house 9Th street below Pine,
three story brick house Madison street above It'll,
Two three story brick houses Madison Street above
9Th
-Four three story brick houses the east side Of Mai
son street between Sixth and seventh
Que do, south east Seventh aud Madison,
Three do on the west side Of Madison between Seventh
and Eighth Streets
three story brick house in Lombard street between
Fifth and Sixth
brick dwelling In Sixth street between Poplar and
lombard. Two stories both main and back buildings.
Two frame dwelling houses on the north east corner OIL
three story brick dwelling III Seventh street below
Lombard.
large number of building lots at the corner Of sd
and French Streets. Very desirable.
desirable buidtg 40 by ITO feet in Fourth street ben
low Pine. Thewh0le Of the purchase money may remain
uppn the property.
Also beautiful country seat on the road from VIII
mueton 10 New Castle, containing Is in excellent
order.
Terms accommodating. JOHN MoLEAR K SON,
jan 30 No IN Market Street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-08
CHEAP ROCKS
New Books New Books Il!
Received at A. D. lNsLEE'S
No. 603 Market street.

WlLMlNuTuN, DELAWARE.
BRIEF BloGRApHlGs by Samuel smiles author Of Sci
Help. $l25.
CorTAeRs OF THE AIps, by Miss johnson, author of
Peasant Lite in Germany, S9i.
LcUIEs LAsT TERM Ar ST MARY's $l.Oa
IigE wAsHlSufoS, by Edward Everett $t0U.
LiYg AsD LEIIRa, uf EMlS C. JuDsoS, by A. c. Ken
drck. tt.25
GLACIERS or THE ALPS, by John ryndsll, illustrated
$ib0.
OWES THE crFs, by Charlotte ohanter sister Of ohas
Kingsley. SlOO.
Series. Sl.96.
CESAR BmoTrHAu, from the French of lIonore lie Ia
EsAsos ASp TIE BIBLE, or the Truth OF Religion, by
81. +. squier. Sl0O
oDEs OF HoRAoE. blue aid gold "a cents.
ORDINATION ADDREssEs vi Bishop Orsfofd SLIGO
NATURAL HISTORY, by Wor,hngton Hooker, nearly 80
Illustrations $luO.
gHg KASalnOo lluNTERs by A, bowman. 70 cls.
JACK IN R0RB CAsrLB by llawser Martugae, illus
trAtol. Si25.
ADVENTURES OF ApAN4, Mouutaipe-r Grizzly Bear uu
Ter in California by Heli. ~.
LR1TuGs3 on iHs PHYSICAL FoaoE' by farraday, illus
traled rents.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-08


Walton's Bulletin.
No 236 Market Street, Wilmington.
BLACK POMATuM sold at Waltons.
GLKNN'S TOILET WATERS for sale by Walton.
CHEWING GUM sold by A. Walton.
GLENN'5 ROMAN KALlp0R sold at Waltons.
BuNION AND CORN PLAsTERS for sale at Waton's.
GLENN'S HONEY SOAP sold by A. Walton.
LIQUID RENNErT for sale at Waltons.
GLENN'S WHITE AND BROWN WINDSOR SOAP at
waton's.
FRENCH SHOE BLAGKlNG sold by Walton.
WEIGHTS KAITHAR0N for sale at Walton's.
RAILWAYS INDICATED SOAP at Walton's
EXTRACTS FOR COOKING for sale by Walton.
ALIENS COMPOUND FOR DYSPEPSIA sold at Wal
toms.
JAPANESE SHOE POLISH oil sap at WAltonis.
EXTRACTS FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF sold by
Walton
HAIR BRUSHES for sale at waltDn's drug store.
EXTRACT OF ROOTS Tor making beer, sold by A, Wal
ten
CLOTH BRUSHES for sale by A. Walton.
NICKERSi TETTER OINTMENT sold at Walton's.
WHITES AMBER GLOSS for sals by Walton
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF TAlAXICUM made aud
sold ut Waltou's drug store 235 Market Street.
HIBBARDs WILD CHERRY BlTrERS sold at Wal
toms.
LILY WHITE for sale at atoms drug store.
BERMUDA ARROW ROOT, fresh at walton's. je22.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-08
The Peoples Cook Book.
MODERN COOKERY
IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES.
Ely MISS ELIZA ACTON
CAREFULLY REVISED ny MRS $. J. HALE.

IN, ,,,,, -, ,.,,. - ,,,.,-,,+
wv ,r XIX s,u S , sibe Isa,
IA ,,,st ,nnr, Nh ,,,,l,s ~ ,i,ssst,,,
AMI r1s,l,i,,rr' n,i ,rJ Pn,E. NM, ti,5
10Y nnd atn,,iest ,y,, ~ ALAN,
,t,tiinr on1 ril,ri,,, ia 1'as,n,, ''7'
1T TELLS You Ali the various and most appr,yed
modes of dressing rnoking and houing
Mutton, Lamb Veal, Poultry, and
uaine OF all kinds, with the different
Dr ssings, Grnyios and stufings up
propriate to each.
1T TELLS YOU How 10 choose clean sud preserve
Fish of all kinds, and how TO sweeten
1t Nlen tainted also all the various
and most approved modes Of cooking,
with the different Dressings Sauces,
and flavoriuga appropriate 10 each
1T TELLS YOU All the various ana most approved
nodes OF preparing over my different
kinds Of NJ 81, Fish, Fowl, Game, aud
Vegetable SOUPS, hf9'ns, and sleMs'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-08

zf.sSa good farm Of 1903 more or less in Bran
EiiNM dywue Hundred, on the Turnpike road eading
l;iiisN to West Chester, az miles FROM Wilmington,
IAAs divided into nine fields and two lots we'll fenced
well watted and In good state Of cultivation, and hay
Ing haen lined, ashed, guanoed and manured There f
dew barn about so feet square, including over.hont
with potato root house under the gAngwaY yard IS
by 90 feet enclosed with stone wall eigh feet high
stabng for horses and % To 30 cows; also toeraly
good Dwelling house. and three tenant houses thereon
For milk dairy, grain graz ny farm 1t would bs de-
srshe, and will he sld fr $50 Per liberal terms,
Apply to SAMUEL Mc0AuLLEY, Seventh aud Poplar
Streets Wilmington, Del, or WNl. McCAULLEY
np IL COG harket street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-08
EXoHANGN HoTNL.

NO. n D0ck Sc, Phlt1delphlol
(Late COL. Il. b. J0NE5)
THIS Hotel, kept the European Pion, is convenient
for Travellers Citizens and the Public generally he
lug in the immedate neghborhood Of the Exchange
joining the Post ofee, and within few minutes walk
Of the Delaware wharve, the landings for Steamboats,
from all parts.
Meals can be had at all hours, from O'clock ip the
morning 70 Il o'clock at night, for l2k cents and up
wards Lodging Rooms be procured at all timeH
81 4 cents per night The Chambers clean we'll
tilRied and all newly furnished The Eating Depart,
ment will be provided with the best the market pro-
duea the Drinking Counter furnished with good Liquors
and choice Cigars The Proprietor hopes at by strict
personal attention. with competent and oblgng sevAns
he will be able to please.
J, oTTENKIRK,
qate Of Baltimore, Md, and Madison House, Phiada)
jyz7ly. PROPRIETOR,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-08
HOTELS.
Board, 81 IS per day.
FouNTAIN HoTEL.

No. 207 Fourth Street, opposite 10 The City Spring.
- THE proprietor has at great expense, RENTED
fAsEigA this popular and we'll known establishment
sffss in the most complete Style and furnished 1t
laas with all the means and appliances Of first
4kl1 class place Of enjoyment for all those who
really appreciate the comforts Of wecondueted Hotel
and place Of amusement and refreshment. The bar will
he found to bs supplied with the best Wines Liquors.
segars &C. selected without regard to expense This sa
loon ttached ia furnished with Bagatee tables Of
which is Of peculiar construction, aud the most costly
in the city.
10 the garden, which lie most beautifully and asely
Arrayed with shaded arbors and Towering SHRUBS will
be found arrangements for that manly and healthy
cerrse Of quot pitchiDg-and other Amusemens suit
able 10 such place Of resort The subscriber will spare
no pains to make his establishment Of the plea
SAINT and desirable TO be found in this city elsewhere
and he will devote himself to the comfort pleasure Of
all who may favor him with their patronage lie has
exhibition large number Of euriosities-strange
NATURE paintings, &C.. with which those not otherwise
engaged, may amuse themselves, and to his collection
which comprises many objects Of interest," he is constant
ly making additions.
'iaiN.Gtn XM II CHADWICK
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-08
GROCERIES.
Groceries, WHOLESALE and Retail


lxezN RESPECTFULLY informs the citizen Of Whining.
HEAR ton and the public generally that he has on hand
lat his old established stand, At the Of sEV
ENTf and KING sts general assortment Of we'll select
ed Family Groceries, which he will sell at the lowest prices
and on the most reasonable terms Having for number
Of years engaged in tho business he respectfully in
ytes the public to call aud examine his stock he esH
conhdenti will give satiston. IN
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-26
MARRIED.
geatbs.
DIED..


In Tullahoma Tenn on the 9th Sept, 1861,
at the residence of her brother-in-law. Lieut..
R. r. Enocbs. C. s. A, Miss MARY SMITH,
daughter of Lemuel and Prudence Smith, born
in Lincoln county, Tenn, on the 9th April,
1874 Thus the flower has left thy garden
Summer A link is broken in thy chain Of
ffectionzFriends. A loving child has left
rhee-Father, Sister. and Brothers; your Mary
is no more. You miss heras she was the li2ht
Of your iresid e; YOU will weep for her loss; but
remem Der her God has called her; remember
she fell to the earth like the leaf of otce
blooming rose: gently she left you; gently
she was received into the arms of her God;
weep not then for Mary; battles may rage;
earth NAV be torn asun,ler. misery and grief
may visit you-but Mary is at rest.
Tuliahoma, Sept. l6, 1861 J.B. s. "a
In this county. Thursday, 10th inst, of tv-
phoid fever Dr. ". C. BRAY, aged about 80
years.
In this county. Saturday, 2ist inst. OF lar
yngitis. Horace CAPALL inf mt son Of DR..
Thomas i. Eastlapd, aged about wear -
Born Sept 23d, 1860; aid departed this life
Sept 2ist. 1861.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-26
NOTICE..
FAYETTEVILLE, Sept. 16, 81.

AfEIIEf LILLE, pept. III, VI.
To all whom it may concern:
The Regimental Muster of the I'D
Regiment of the Tennessee Mill
TIA will be on the third Thursday
of October nert at Fayetteville.
All persons subject to military du-
ty will attend, or be subject to the
penalties of the law:
The Regimental Officer Drill of
said Regiment will be on the first
Saturday Of October at Fayette-
vile. All officers are hereby noti-
fed to attend.
Captains of Companies are or
dered to report the strength of
their company, and all arms of
every description within the
bounds of their companies as ear
ly as practicable, in obedience to a
former order of Gov. Harris:
BY order of
1. P. DISMUKES, y
Col. Com. 72nd Reg. T. NJ.
J. D. SCOTT, Adjutant.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-26
The Observer

/
In response to the queries o.
friends, whether there is a prob
ability of the Observers suspend
ing or being reduced to a hall
sheet, as is the case with so many
Newspapers at this time, we an
swer, NO, Life and health per-
uniting, it will continue to greet
its friends promptly, III fill size,
erery Thursday morning as hereto
fore, if they persevere in extend
ing to it the same generous sup
port that it has received since the
troubles came upon the country.
And It's numerous readers may
rest assured that it will continue
o be freighted with all the impor-
ant news that perseverance and
industry can gather. In return,
We trust that they will continue to
id us in enlarging our List.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-26
Letters from Virginia

A couple of very interesting let
tiers from Col. Fulton's regiment
in Western Virginia, may be found
in this paper. One or two sug.
gesticns are to be found there
in, to which we would call the
special attention of our readers
First, the absolute necessity Of hur-
rying up the winter clothing for
our gallant soldiers. Cold weather
sets in much earlier where they
are than in this locality; in fact,
the premonitions of winter in the
shape of light freezes, have already
been experienced. There is no
time to be lost, if we intend to rem
der those comfortable, who are en-
gagged in our protection. An a.
gent, each, for Coils. Turney's and
Fulton's regiments will leave this
place on the LIST day Of October, to
deliver the clothing that may at
hat time have been prepared for !
hem. Let those who are prepar-
ng garments for the volunteers
'e sure to hare them ready by that
ime. And if they desire to hear
rom their friends in the army,
ct them send a supply of writing
'aper and envelopes at the same
ime. These articles cannot be
Iad at any price in Virginia, for
he reason that the supply there is
Exhausted:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-26
NE The Florence Gazett

A& The Florence Gazette,
one of the oldest papers in North
Alabama, is dead. So is the
Charleston News, and the rest OF
the Charleston papers have III
creased their prices Of subscription.
The Banner of Peace says ii
formerly had about 30 newspa'
pers on its exchange list; moao II
has only about a dozen. Our ex'
perience is of similar character
The Suffolk (Virginia) News says:
When the war commenced we
had forty.four exchanges on oul
mail book. Of that number.
twenty have been discontinued
ten we're cut off by the blockade,
six come to us printed on q hall
sheet, and only eight of the mum
Der appear as before. Of our re
ligioas exchanges only two come
to us filled as before the war.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-26
To all Friends Of Folunteers!!

MACH and every person having clothes.
EL hats shoes, socks, gloves, ard blankets,
and every other comfort demanded by a SOL
der, and desires TO send the same to our vol
unteers in Col. Turner'S and Col FultorI's
r giments, respectively. at Manassas and
Western Virginia. will. If they are so disposed.
have them at Fayetteville on or before the Goth
Septenblr, inst, properly labelled, boxed,
and addressed, as reliable agent or agents
will positively leave here on the LIST day OF
October for the camps, for the purpose of
experimenting the transportation of such
clothing. Be active that our BOYS do not
suffer. T. C. GOODRICH.
Chm. Executive Committee.
Sept 10, 1861.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-26
Well Done

Well Done
This county, Lincoln, has one
thousand soldiers in the service of
the Southern Confederacy, and
there are now screen more compa-
MES here that will be completed
and ready to go into camp in two
weeks. The smallest number in
each one ne,o is about seventy-fve,
with constant accessions. Indeed,
three of the seven have reported
to the Governor, and the members
s'passed muster" Hurrah for Old
Lincoln! She is the Banner Vol
unteer County of the Volunteer
State!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-26
Postal Complaint, :

The conviction seems to be fix
ing itself upon the minds of the
people, that Hon. John Il. Reagan,
Postmaster General of the Confed-
crate States, is not the NAH fer the
station he is attempting to fill
He has been in Office for months,
but has done nothing known to the
public, we hear it said, to COM
mend him to their favor. Those
little eonveniences, postage stamps,
have not yet made their appear
ance, and there is no knowing
when they will. And in the man
agementof the postroutes he seems
to do no better. One of the mail
contractors in this county has writ
ten repeatedly to the Department
at Richmond, to know whether
he should continue to carry the
mail, SO as to have some assurance
that he would finally get his pay.
In short, he desires to perform
his duties "by authority" But
not q syllable can he elicit in re-
ply. If Mr.. Reagan treats all in
the same manner, who are connec-
ted with the mail service, it is no
wonder that there is a growing de-
sire for his abdication.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-26
Junirial Flfftinn---1S61
ELECTION: SATURDAY, OCToBEs 8.
srpRrNs COURT lupax.

supREMs COURT luDdx.
try We are authorized to announce Col.
10. G. Guild. of Sumner county. as
candidate for the office Of Supreme Judge at
he October election.
AZ We are authorized tc announce Hon.
RTc,uf;ed T.. Ridley. of Rutherford
comfy a candidate for the Office Of Suprems
Judge at the October election.
RI We are authorized to announce Hon.
w. + Cooper. of Nashville, as acanH,dste
Tor the eflice of Supreme Judge at the octo-
her election.
A. j. Marckbanks. OF Warner county, as
a candidate for the sfice of Supreme Judge
at the October election.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-26
A Patriotic Family :

Capt. Berg. 3. Spencer, of the
Faris and fuckers Greek Volun-
teers, in the Lynchburg end OF
this county, has eleven brothers
and brothers-in-law, who have
enlisted in the Southern strug-
gle for freedom. That family,
therefore, furnishes tsoelce gallant
soldiers, who will make their
mark before the war ends. They
are actuated by an exalted splr'
it of Christian patriotism-and
such men never can be con-
quered. They are represented
in Turney's, Fulton's, and the new
regiment now forming, Honor to
the SPENCE, family!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-26
Broke Jail :

Broke jail -
Benz. Vines, who was placed in
Jail in this place few weeks ago,
for breaking into Kelso depot, made
his escape last Thursday night by
digging hole through the wall.
He has not yet been re-arrested.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-26
List Of the Swan Greek Guards.

GALWAY G. TUCKER, Capt;
JOHN Roach, 1st Lieutenant;
JOEL T. P1GG, I'd do;
Howell II. TUCKER, Sd do;
JAMES S. FINLEY, lst Sergeant;
JOSEPH L. F. { ILLIAN, I'd do;
Francis M. BARNES, Sd do;
JESSE W. ELLIS, 4th do;
JAS. R. P. HAMPTON, LIST Corporal;
WILEY B. ELLIS, I'd do
DAVID B. PHILIPS, Sd do;
JOHN C. WELLS, 4th do.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-26

Pink W Anders' WmP Leadford
John C Anderson VIM III Lazenby
VIM MArmstr'ng JamesT Leadford
Allen Henderson Henry j Murdoch
VIM E Bradford VIM N Murdoch
Boon Cathey John McAfee
Geo w Coleman VIM G Newton
Fredr'k Crabtree Thomas ] Noah
John B Chesser Geo W Newton
VIM Dickey Thomas BNearin
Robt A Denham Samuel r Pigg
VIM G Dyer Benz F Pamplin
John Deford John Nowlin
Robert G Deford J acEson Patterss d
James C Davis VIM I'll Peyton
A B Edmonson VIM Patterson
VIM G Easlin Thos H Pearson
Francis M Finley James A Ruth
NewtonW Finley Benz F Rainey
Abram f Finley Hiram G Rees
Samuel c Finley Samuel D Ruth
James Fitch George W Smith
Wm ] Fitch VIM Fl Stevenson
Ephraim A Gary Lee R P Turley
VIM Fl Gary Thos Thompson
Thomas Gunter Dan Tombstone
Alfred W Harper Q HPWoodward
John B Hughes Henry Williams
William Hughey Benz F West
VIM BHedgepeth Doc G. Walker
John W Harrison James r Wilson
VIM G Harrison Alex Wicker
Geo T Harrison Robert 2 Young
James Harrison Andrew j Young
George W Hodge William RYoung
Alex LaZenby
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-26
InsoIyent Notice.

DURSUANT to an order of the Clerk Of
Il the County Court Of Lincoln county.
Tenn, upon the suggestion of the administra-
tor Of the estate Of Rafson Foster, deceased,
of the insolvency Of said decedent's estate:
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present them to
the Clerk Of said Court authenticated. on or
before The 9nd day Of Me rch, 1852, for
pro rata distribution. or they will be forever
.ebarred. JAMES NJ. BARHAM, adm.
Sept. 8.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-26
Sale Of Land

A valuable tract Of Land, lying
convenient to Fayetteville, is to be
sold, Oh the premises, to the high
est bidder, ON next Tuesday
See advertisement il this paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-26

Tickets
Voters desiring tickets for the
election of Supreme Judge, can
be supplied at this office. Come
and get them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-26

10 Destrey-Rats, Reaches, &c.
To DestrOy--Mice. Moles, &c.
To Destroy--Bed-Bugs,
TO De.trov-Moths, Fleas, Ants, Dc.
To Destroy--Mnsquitoes,
TO Destroy--Insects on Plants and Fowls,
ToDsstrog Insects on Animals, &c, &c.
To Destroy Every form andfpccies of YER
min.
Use ONLY
"Cosiar's" Rat, Roach, DC. Erter-
AaiRaf0r.
"Cosfar Bed Bug Erfcrminafor
"Coskas's" Electric PoWder for In
secfs. &c:
In 25, SOC. and 90 Boxes. Bottles arc
Flasks. Sc and IS sizes for Planta-
tions, Ships. Boats, Hotels, DC
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-26
R0cOss Wsa1steA.

.VTTE wish to buy all the Bacon assSA
/ w we can get. for which wswill III
pay in cash or goods, the market price. Briri
!. II. tAug. g.. SLRTc1ER son.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-26
FOR Tax Collector

Fer Tax Collector
By authority we announce an
other clever, well-qualifed gem
tleman for Tax Collector of Lincoln
county. See List:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-26
~ See whaf the people, Press
and DcG{ers san.

Henry R. Costar.--All the summer !
have been troubled with Reaches and Mice.
| was actually ashamed of the house, for
the Reaches were everywhere. purchased
box of yoi.r Extermnator and tiled it, and
in one week there was not Roach or Mouse
in the house
JONI d GIvENs. No. "a Elm Street
fsouss keepers-troubled with vermn'
nee be so TO longer, if they Use "CosTAR 81
Exterminators. We have used il to our sat
isfaction, ana if a box cost So, we would have
II. We had tried coisons. but they effected
nothing; but CosTAR's article knocks the
breath out of Rats, Mice and Bed-Bues,
quicker than we can write it. 1t is in great
demand all over the country. --Medfna CO.,
Gsze!fe.
More Grains and provisions are de-
s.royed annually in Grant County by vermin.
than would pay FOR tons of this Rat and Insec;
Killer Lancaster Wis) Herald.
Igenry;E. Costar--Your Exterminator
is received, used and pronounced an entire
success We used box of it, and the way
the Rats ard Mice around our premises ''rais-
ell \ ed'' that night was a caution to sleepers.
Since then no: Rat or Mouse has feen l.eard
in kitchen or CELLAR 1agTegOr, IO,cd) Times
Ihave been SeiiiHE--Y Your Ex'efmi-
na,or for the last year. aud have found it
sure shot every time. have not known 1t to
f. ii in single Instance"
GEORGE RosE, Druggist, Cardington,O Q.
We ares Seiiing--Your Preparations
rspidiv. Wherever they have been used,
Rat. Mice. Reaches, and Vermin disappear
immediately.
ECKER i 5 roUrFER Druggists, New Wind
tUr, Md.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-26
Nash Vile; October 9th, 1859.

Messrs. Clark. Gregory & Co., Nashville,
Tenn. Gents: l End there is gfeat demand
for your Ambrosal Oil 1t is said to be a
first rate article fof rheumatism. | regret
that did not take an Agency when you were
here.
As the demand is very great. I hope yoq
viii send it to me; Is il viii be Of ihqtta!
benefit to each of US. Yours Respectfully,
RS. HARDY. Drggist.
Bolivar, Tenn. January 18th. 1851.
Yer sale b, ". G. Dnxm, Fayettsvills. Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-26

Wheat
FLETCHER d Son, near the Depot,
wish to buy a large quantity Of
good Wheat, for which the highest
market price will be pad.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-26
inprentice Wanted

A smart, intelligent, and indus
trious boy, from u to l6 years
of age, can, by early application
secure a situation in this Office to
learn the printing business. Good
conduct win insure him . good
trade and good home. :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-09-26

Messrs. CLARK, Gregory & Col have been
afflicted with letter on nv feet for number OF
wears, and have used four bottles IF your Am
brosial Oil, which has effected cure. cheer
fully recommend It TO all persons afflicted
with letter. Verv respectfully
VIC. GRUBBS.
Nash Vile; October 9th, 1859.