Fayetteville Observer from Fayetteville, Tennessee • Page 3

vof P. vl II fllwpi'vop Ml III I II i 1 I Free of Postage lu Lincoln County! THURSDAY, JWE 26, 1856. TO ADVERTISERS! CCT-Tha. POST-OFFICE, J.IST. OF LETTERS is published in the FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER, tbyauthority of an Act.

of which provides that It shall appear in the ewspaper cavinir the': Largest ulation! XSy A Request Easily Granted. K7Persons purchasing articles advertised ia our columns, will confer a favor by mentioning that they saw the" in the Fayettevelue OnsEiivEiiO OCT AdvortisementSraust be handed into the Office by Tatlay Morning, to insure an appearance in the following Paper. Democratic Association A meeting was held at tho court- house in this place, last Friday night, for the purpose of organizing tho Association of Lincoln About fifty names wero enrolled. The following officers were elected tho President and Vico Presidents to serve one month; the others, until November: President, D. M.

Perkins; Vice Presidents. R. Farnuharson. W. W.

McNelley; Treasurer, J. R. Chilcoat; Corresponding Secretary and Depositary, John Goodrich; Reporters, C. A. French, N.

0. Wallace; Executive 'Committee, R. Farquharson, M. ILimptodjS. SL McElroy, John Goodrich, G.

B. Miller. i On motion, the Association ad-iourued to maet Wednesday. Julv Of TTTori Vinr" a rw.aA kl nffpnil Tho best of speaking may be expected Come and let us consult together. Dickens1 Works T.

B. Peterson, 102 Chestnut streer, rnuaaeipnia, is now puDiianmg tho complete works of Gharles Dick- -v I -t AVt JX styles, various prices, so as to suit all tastes and pockets. We have icceived a sample sheet of tho first sixteen pages of the "Pickwick Papers." The typographj-, style of the work, and illustrations, are excellent. The Publisher, in his circular, states that his octavo and duodecimo editions, will bo and aro the only complete and uniform editions of Charles Dickens works published in tho world, and are reprinted from the revised London editions, and are now tho only editions whatever of this celebrated author, published in this country. Sulphur Spring Institute Wo solicit a reading of the advertisement of this Institute, to be found in another column.

The first session commences the first Monday iu August The location of the School is hnrnilv chosen, beinir in one of the rr- turu hocf cnpfinna rf trio wholft COUn nV try; With the Principal, Mr. Randolph, we have the pleasure of an acquaintance, and'ean say, that he is as well qualified as any ono we know to take chaTge of those wishing to loarn. Fine Work 'The ifinest Biiggy wo havei.evcr seen, is at StegaU'am Carriage Manufactory, in tins place. It's a beauty, certain. Go and see it -They aro ever thing in their line, of, the very best materials, the best workmen.

We respectfully invite all who favor home industry to give' them a calL They warrant their work. Ilopairing done sub- f.iTif"ollvivrf"pri nrnmntlv attended to charges reasonable. We have received from tho publisher, Mr. T. B.

Peterson, 102 Ches-nut street, Philadelphia "a beautifully bound copy of "Lisda; or, the Young Pilot of tba Bllfl nrPolr bv Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentz. jWe read this work two or three years ago, and re -collect that we were much pleased with it. On the receipt of 1, the publisher will mail it, postage paid, to any part of the United States, Sacraciental A Sacramental Meeting ia appointed to be beld at Unity Churcb, Cane Hev. Marshall, on next Sunday.

Hardware Attention is invited to the' adver- tisements of Mr Jno. 3. Dickson, in another columns We are aware that many of our' subscribers traded in Huntsville, and we ask them to call at Mr, Ds when there, and give him a trial stock is varied and at tractive, and offered at reasonable pri ces. Land for Sale Mr. John R.

Massey advertises to sell to the highest bidder, on Satur- day, July 26th, if not disposed of be? fore that time at private sale; the su perior tract of Land on which he now lives, lying five -mSes westol this place, on the Pulaski road, t. See ad vertisgment. Daguerreotypes B. Tatlor has opened his daguerrean rooms "at' the Sulphur Spring, eight miles north-west, of ibis place. Our friends' in that, section who may desire good pictures, would do well to give him a call.

See his card in another column. Earlier If our Atlanta correspondent will start his letter to us on Thursday instead of Saturday, we think it would reach us in time. Our miserable mail arrangement renders the change ne; cessary. Farm for Sale Mr. Amos- Hurley advertises for sale the valuable tract of Land on which he lives, near Boon's See advertisement KANSAS AFFAIRS.

The abolitionists of Kansas formed guerilla bands, for the purpose of killing Southern men. They scour the whole country, desolating it with fire and sword, killing innocent men, and driving women and children, helpless, houseless, and penniless, from their bomes. Men are dragged from their beds and murdered in the presence of their wives and children. We clip the following from the Banner of Peace. The editor 6ays that the writer is a valued minister of the Cumberland Presbyterian' church-that he was a member of their last General Assembly, and that his statements may bo relied on as correct: Westport, June 2d, 1856.

In life we are in the midst of death. When I cams' home from tha Assembly, 1 found things in connection with Kansas Jerri tory, in worse condition thanOl expected. A 6hort time previous my reaching home, some eight pro-slavery men had been taken out of -their beds from their wives and children, in tho dark hours of night, their throats cut, their hands and ears cut off, and otherwise) horribly mutilated. Since that, others have been way-lay ed and killed. A 6mall party of men volunteered to go to their asistance (about fifty in number) and we have heard to-day, that they are sur rounded by a very superior force, and aro likely to be cut off before they can get relief Many families are now making their way as best they this State for protection; having been turned out of house and homo, by a desperate land of ruffian fanatics; where these things will eud I cannot conjeotore.

i will send yoa enclosed, a "dispatch, received 4.tL?r VtIa1 nil! VtTA VTA tnis morning, wmen will give you some idea of the condition of affairs here, at this time. I wish to 6tate before I close this note, that I am not writing as a politician. I am not known in political strife. But as an humble christian citizen hoping and praying that Almighty God through your: prayers, and the prayers of the church gener oily, my cause the wrath of man to praiso him, and restrain the remain der of the wrath I will write you again in a few dnvs and let' vou know the 6tate of affairs. I Tours, Kansas.

Since the above was in vType, we have received the following from our correspondent Every word may Jane 6th. '56-Since I last wrote you, as was anticipated, Capt vPate and his company was and taken, some 3 or 4 men dacser- oaslv wounded, (bnf none as yet have died) others slightly. Some ihron IrillAd on the SldO 01 otherslwounded I am much distressed about the prospect of affairs. Tho pro-slavery prospect 01 aUaUS. ino pro-Biaverjri Jn tnigpit, party-hearing -of Moyers committed by the other party, have been collecting from every jart or tne country in large numbers, with fall ffio miinitinria nf wnr npppssarr ta make a dreadful onset on any that may; oppose their away quite infu riated.

with the accounts they have heard of the wrongs Buflerea bjr their party-flAnd I will giyo it as my opinion, unless the strong arm of the government a bloody civil war will be' the We have just learned that Capt Pate men, and others taken prisoners bv the abolitionists, have been retaken by the United States Troops under- direction of the Governor. but that the Yankees still retain the Pate's 'men's horsep, And that the Governor has issued a proclamation requiring all armed forces in the Territory, to lay down their arms, and submit to the authority of laws. And in case they do not obey, that the United States Troops proceed to disarm all bodies of men acti ng contrary to said have some hopes that this course will restore peace and quiet to our troubled But I have great reason to fear that it 1 will take some time to still the troubled sea of affairs in this Territory. Some of these reasons I could give you briefly, but prefer to await tho' result. I will write again.

-J'Youra as ever, Kansas. I NEWS FROM EUROPE Arrival of fP the Steamer i 'New YoEKJune.18. I. The steamer" America, from' Liverpool arrived at Halifax this morning with dates to the 7tb. American Stocks' weak, and trans actions.

small. There -Is'- much talk respecting tha American difficulty, but nothing, more thai talk. In Parliament and the House of Lords" the- question was asked if Crampton been dismissed, bat no direct answer was given. j. Considerably excitement was caused by the announcement in the "Morning Post" that the United States bad actually dismissed Cramp- ton, and that he had gone to Toronto.

The other journals immediately contradicted tho statement' houses in Lyons and 150 at Avignon, were destroyed by the recent inundations. A.Toot of 'Cra upt'on in Tbouble. -Hertz, the man who Ogured in New York so extensively as a wit ness in the prosecution of the Brit ish enlistment case, was held to bail on the 22d on the chargo of obtaining $2C0 under false, pretences. Cjjt 31iiirkfts--Iaif5t lait Nashville, Tcnn As the Summer advances, It is very easy to perceive the falling off in commercial trans actions, especiallv in the sale of cotton and tobacco. Transactions show a slight improve' -1 ment in the quantity disposed of, but very little change in prices.

Cotton. Sales at 10 per cwt. Tobacco Sales at 5 968 4a Cincinnati. Ohio Flour 4 900 5 20 for common to choice: Provisions buoyant; mess pork $17 00: keg Lard 1011; Whiskey unchanged; Molasses active at 60. New Flour declined sales State 5 45, Uhlo 85 40(35 85, Southern $6 10 8 75; Wheat beavy; Uorn declmert mixea mess porK $19 12; Beef dull; Whiskey 28 Pbofessob Woou'b Medictsie Depot.

The attention of our readers ia requested to the advertisement of Prof. Wood, in tiila paper. He engaged in his present business, we be- ieve, not more than a year since," where he established a depot for the sale of medicine at 144 Market st.r bat by energy and; popularity hebasincreasad it to almost limitless extent. Now he has a depot in the city of New York arranged for manufacturing extensively, for supplying the eastern portions of the conn-try. The value and popularity of his prepa rations are attested by multitudes of certificates from persons who profess to recommend them solely from their own experience.

St Louis InteUigenctrtJuly, 1855. V. died. In this county. Sunday morning, 15th fnst, 20 minutes past 12 o'clock, of typhoid fever, Miss Brrns daughter of.

Thos. O. and Maria B. Uill. Sweet onel we'll weep for thee no Fot thoo art now forever blest; The bitter pang of death is o'er.

And Jesus smiles to Bee tnee rest By faith we trace thy shining way, Through liquid telescopes of tears -Where angel minds-their charms display, Bettie's celestial form appears. Angels shall guard thy lovely clay, Acd round thee nightly vigila keep, Till heaven and earth shall pass away, And wako thee from thy gentle sleep. Then from the dust thy lovely form Shall rise renew'd in beauty's bloom, To hail with Iot that glorious morn When Christ shall burst the mould'ring tomb 1 1 In tils county. 22d inst- Mrs. Maet McEl- eot, relict of Mr.

Wm. McElroy, aged about 60 years. I Moral SitasionI--The keeper of a drinking saloon at Newbaryport, of fered a troublesome' customer a' a week if he would keep away fi from his saloon for one year The chap accepted the offer and goes weekly and receives the dollar at the door. Sulphur Spring Institute. THE undersigned would most respectfully "announce to the citi zens of Lincoln and adioiniDg counties, that the first session of SULrHUR SPRING INSTITUTE will commence on the rl Monday of This Institution situated eignt miles npnn-wesioi one of the' most healthy and moral neighborhoods in Southern Tennessee.

The building is large and commodious, and in a few yards of one of the best sulphur springs in the State. The Institute-will be under the superintendence ofC. IV Randolph, A. who has had much experience in teaching. He will ho assist! by H.

U. Harbw, who is well qualified to' discharge the duties of his position co that every educational facility will be provided here, that is afforded by the best Institutions of a similar The scho-lastio year will consist of two sessions' of twenty-one weeks Term per session of twenty-one weeks: First Ct Asa For Spelling, Reading, Writing, and Mental Arithmetic 1 OO Secosd Class QeographyArithmetic, Analysis. English Grammar, History, and ..10 00 Third Class Natural Philosophy.Che lo'ogy, Geology, Political Economy, Algebra, Trigonometry Plane and Spherical, Surveying, and Analvtical Geometrv 19 00 Fourth Class Moral Philosophy, In- tellectual Philosophy, Natural 1 he- ology, Astronomy, and the Latin and Greek Languages. 10 00 It ia highly important that students be present the first day at the organization "of classes. 1 Pupils charged from the time they enter, to toe Close OI me session.

iy ueuucuuu uuicsa in case of protracted sickness. Students dis TT.TZ rrZVl'-lon 4th day of Au- lssed from the Institution for bad conduct, ss iTv rt. fTbirh ill be charged the whole time for which thev entered Boarding can be obtained in the vicinity, in good families, at $1 60 per week. THOS. CHILES, 1 BEXJ.

F. CLARK.V Trustees. P. HAMPTON, June 28, 1856 4w. nammered Iron.

tA nnfl l158- hammered J)J Jr Bar iron.and Shov el Moulds, for sale by JXO. S. une 26, 1834. UmtsvUle, Ala Iron Axles, A sets Iron Axles for TCvr 200 sets Wagon liox.es; 20 pr Buggy Springs, with a grea variety of Coach Materials, for sale bv JNO. S.

DICKSON, June 26, 1836. EuntsvUlc, Ala. Iocks, Nails, Adoz Locks for any department VVS50krs cut Nails. Brads and Spikes 250 do prHinges; door.window furniture 800 groce Screws; 50 doz Bolts: 30 doa Axle Pulleys, on hand for sale by Juno 26, 1856. 1 Hunttvillc, Ala Tools and Materials IOR Blacksmiths.

Coach, Cabi net. Boot and Shoe Makers. uarnenters. oaauicrs. fanners, kept on hand for sale by 4 xv.

a. jjiuivsui, June 26, 1856. Huntsville, Ala. Shoe Lasts. 1200' RIGHT AND LEFT and straight Shoe Lasts, i for men, Vomen and children; 15 bbls Shoe Pegs, for sale by JNO.

S. June 26, 1856. Huntsville, Ala. BBLS. Plaster Paris; i 20 do best Hydraulic Cement, for sale bv June 26.1S56.

JNO. S. DICKSON, Huntsville, Ala. ValaaMe Land for Sale. WILL, on satnruay, juiy oath if not sold before nrivate- ly, offer to the highest bidder, on tha the valuable tract of, LAND on which I now live.five miles west of Fayetteville, on tne ruiassi roaa, containing about 150 acres about 75 of which are in a woeds lbt and the rest in a high state of ctl- tivation.

There an apunaance ui water jur all purposes the vear ronna tne lences in good repair the cabins and rat-houses serviceable, and the dwelling a very good double Tebk9 One-third down, the balance in one Secnritv Teauired, and a lien retained upon the Land Until the purchase "jgt-td JOHN B.MASSEY. Land for Sale! rrHE "subscriber offers at ra-I ia VARM. situ ted two miles south-west from nut xlanted to raising i E.iu Stock. Corn, Wheat, Oats, Bye, Hemp, and Cotton is well watered, having six or eight lasting springs two settlements, with all necessary out-houses-S60 to 400 acre the tract 125 to 140 under fence most of the cd well timbered, Persons wishing to phrdiase will please call and examine. ajjiuo June 26, 1856 tf T0 TOTT WANT A GOOD PIO- TTJRB? Then come one come mo I at 11 to the SULPHUR SPUING, Craighead.

Come and ee my new specimens vnn tbat want vour pictures, come and sit for one, and I will try to give satisfaction to If I can't, I will not bind you to take it. Come soon, my stay June26 tf THE subscribers having visited the principid Nurseries in Kentucky and Ohio, and made arrangements by which theyctn supply, the people of Lincoln county with any amount of all the finest van- etittinf a-'ruiis. snruoDery. eic. invite hll who want anything In thisjine to giva taeta a calL MILLER 4 KIRKPATEICK.

May 29, 185G tf. 1 Cotton Wanted! VE Irish to purchase RTeJSm RrslsMI mf Button. TLJ for whtch the highest market price in CA 57 trsi hepaidh --5'r MOOBMAIf SrEKuY, fShe'Wyvitte, ftnn. v. mo HI Fbxetteviile Female flHKine'xt session of this Institu-JL tion -will commence the first Itlonday In September next, Terms per session of twenty-one weeks: Literary Department Primarv Class.

10 00 .12 00 ..16 CO ..1 00 unior Clas Sanior Class Incidental Expenses. Hcsical Departaent. Instruction on the $50 00 do Piano 25 00 .20 00 do .20 00 Use of Instrarnont. .1 00 Vocal Music in Class. .3 00 Deduction for absence made only in cases of protracted illness.

Pupils are charged from the time they enter until the end of the session. TnOS. L. SAWYER, Principal one 19, 1856 3m. Executor's Sale of Vain able Land.

rpilERE will be sold on Monday, the a 1st of fiffit July next, upon the premi-ses, upon a credit of one, two and three years, about 40J acres or Land, belonging to the heirs of Philip Fox, debased, situated upon the east fork of Mulberry Creek, eleven miles froraFayetteville, and 4 from Lynchburg, and of a mile from the FayetteviTIe and Tullahoma Turnpike Road. The above Land has several nover-failing springs of good water, and possesses' many advantages as a Stock Farm one-half of which is now in cultivation. The purchaser will be required to give bond and approved security, and a lien retained upon tho Land until the purchase money is paid. 1 J. W.

IIOLMAN, Executor of Philip Fox, deceased. Jane 10, 1856 4wj Chancery Sale of L-L. Augustus Steed asd ohjt La hdess. -N pursuance of a decree of the Chancery Court at Fayetteville, in the above cause, pronounced at the February term, I 1BS at the House in Fi j. affer forsale to the highest bidder for the right, title, claim and interest, that Augnstus Steed has in and to, a tract of Land oo the weet fork of Mulberry creek in civil districts No.

5 and 6, bounded on the Sonth by the original school tract offland West by the lands of Alexander Ashby's heirs and Dunken's heirs North by the lands of C. Caffigfcr and East by the lands of Wilson Martin, Ben Ingle and George Cunningham's heirs containing 315 acres. R. FARQUHARSON, Clk and M. June 2.

1856. 5w $4 80 Chancery Sale of Land. IN pursuance of decree of the Chancery Court at Fayetteville, pronounced at the February 1856, in the case of W. T. Ross vs.

J. Thomson, I on Monday, the 4th day of August, next, at the Court House door in Fayetteville, offer for Fa'e to the highest bidder, on a credit of SIX 1 MONTHS, a Valuable iTact or parcel of Land, the same being the western portion of a Tract sold by W. T. Ross to L. T.

Gray and others, and by said Ross and Gray to James L. -Thomson, lying about one mile west of Fayetteville and cantairiB 45 acres. Said land is sold to enforce the vendor's lien fox the purchase money. Bond with approved security will be Tequircd of the purchaser, and a lien retained upon the land until tho purcbaso monev is paid. R.

FARQUHARSON. Clk. M. June 2, 1856. 5w $4 80 Chancery Sale of Store House and Lot.

IN pursuance of a decree of the Chancery Court at Fayetteville, pronounced at the February term, 1856, In the case of W. Gill vs. L.E.Tucker,etaL,I will on Monday, the 4th day of at the court house in Fayetteville, offer for sale to the highest bidder for Uasn, that well Known STUK HOUSE AND LOT on the North East Corner of the Public Square in Fayetteville, lately occuoied by Lt. lu. luckcr La.

Persons desiring to purchase an eligible Stand for a Store would do well to call and examine the premises. The sale is made to enforce a lfon- retained upon the same for the payment of the purchase money, rossession given immediately. K. AKQU HAKSU.N, U. 4- M.

June 2, 1856 5w S4 80 Chancery Sale of Land. IN pursuance of a decree of the Chancery ourt at Fayetteville, pronounced at the February term, looo. In the case of William 51. Todd against Jam tti L. Thomson and others.

I will on Monday, tho 4th day of! Ansrust next, at the Court House door in Fayetteville, offer for sale to the highest bir lor for Cash a valuable tract of land situated tn Lincoln County, about one rai'o west of ay- etteville, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake on the north side of the public road, thence- north east 90 poles to a stake, thence west 30 poles, thence north a east 41 poles to a stake, thence west 98) poles to a stake, thence South west 131 poles to a stake, thenco south 89 east IC8J4 poles to tho beginning containing by actual 'survey 97-acres. Said land is sold to enforce the ven dor's lien for the purchase monev. R. FARQUHARSON, Clk M. June 2, 1856 5w $4 80 Chancery Sale of Laud.

I pursuance of a decree of the Chancery 'Court for Lincoln Count v. pronounced at February term, 1856, in the matter of Hugh P.Penny and others, iiill for bale of Land, 1 will, on Saturday, the 12th day of July. 1850, offer for Biie on the premises, to the highest bidder, on a credit of one and two years, a VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND situated on the waters of Cane Creek in Lincoln County, containing fifty acres bounded on the north by the lands of Henry the east by the lands of Barney, on the south by the lands of Joseph McCownand on the west by the lands of Ann Blair. Bonds with approved security will be required of the purchaser, and a lien, retained upon the land until the purchase money is paid. R.

FARQUHARSON, C.IL May 31, 5w $4 80 DY virtue of twelve Vendi- JD tioni Exponas to me issued from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lincoln County, Tennessee, in the cases of W. Berry, B. II. Berry McElroy, T. P.

Green, Dance ifergeson, liolt St Uiles, James lleadows, J. T. Merrit use of Tolley, Eaton 4-Parks, and Tolley Eaton Parks, against Thomas Phelps, I will on the first Monday of July next, the same being the 7th dav of said month, 1856, offer for sale for cash, at tbe Uourt House door in the town 01 Fayetteville, all tbe right, title and claim and interest that Thomas Phelps has in and to the the following described tract of land situated in Lincoln County, in civil district No 1, and bounded ot the east by. the landa of Felix Motlow. on the sonth -by the lands of John Sil vertooth, on the west by the lands of Caloway Daniel, and on the north by the lands of James P.

Baxter, supposed to contain one hundred and wventy-etfcbt- acres. MOSES CBUSE, Shcriif. May 22, May 22, 183666 t- 80, 3 1 tin SOMETHING NEW AND VALUABLE. most pawtrf al Hag tlwloto Wtfoi caprnM Of IboIcm Tb few ef to tiond BMds of Einop link fat wbtm compiled to at Amarieu King. Sanpwa king npby th aowar rmtei ta tbam to Imiw tb riche of tim rich asd kmijy, and to fwioea to gMtw wximry asd dfgrmdmtioa, to pooraad pwid- 1 nt.

ooramericM Kioggow fortb with-aqua wiillnff- -DM to tha lordly maaaioa aad th hoabla cabin, read alika to adminfetar relief; aad to Oder hoalea and happy- tnem to Um loftj aad towl-, tb rich and Um poor. DR. JOHN BULL'S AT.TTHRTCAN XHNQ OF PAUT Is lb Tnrra ftma ov nu Won, and tha toSTS iy, rdier it at yowr eom- blaaeiDg erw otferod ta amictod ferine bUUoim, tha Doctor eaa aa; ad. Yob hav onlr to as thli aiaeical rcmodT. All too who atill rafffT, and will not aeecct th woffaad Balm, daMrra net tha pity of thair familww.

Thl wonderful madicino, daring th brief period atne IU iatradoetioa, haa carried happiaaai to tb baarta of thousands, and mad Ufa a eharm to maay who hereto- Ion regarded it nl as painful tad miaarabia aziat-are. To th wind with all UnbneBta, ImbraeatfaM, rats Eilin, and Pain Jtxtraetora, and let aUlUona of glad tongas proeiaiei thaaMrrta of th gnat American King of pain," a preparaaioa oonipoeed eoielr of eat, tablet aad roota, nrodaeai by ABtarJaa'a ewa rich and bowntoraa aoU. Wa would auk the Iiion, who are always eon patent Jadae of what and what not ealuabi family mod-kina, to do a KWrial faror br ghrtn the King of Pain a single trial, and if aatiefactory, axert their inflnaaea in Ha behalf, recommend it, apeak weU and oftea of it, aad that itkaeed by their afflicted neighbor. Thj Ladiea are always charitable, aad wba they indue their aaflerteg friend to this really yaloabla mediein, they wilt be doing an act of beaoTolenoa that they can well be proud of. This is a powerful and truly magical remedy for ail extaraal diseaees, tore, swellings, bairn, and for many internal affliction is a certain ear, Kt it it perfectly harmieat, and incapable of producing least injurious effect in th most dalkat aaam ox th weakest eonatitntion.

It is entiiwly wseleet to fctlow tha old and' wwn-ont system of pabliahing to th pohli thonssnd of eertifl-eatet of wonders performed by this mediein. It eoeta bat twenty -1 cents to try fi, and Dr. Boll atakat hi weil earned repatation an tha King of Pain doing ail and more than ha claims for it. We woaid ask hare yon tha Rheumatism or float these are no pleasant ompanioaa, aad know that yon would liie to drive them away as soon, aa pfirihViL "BCLI8 Kisa Of PATJI." Would you eared almost hnmifiataly of Bowel'. Complaint, Dysentery, Sumner Com plaint, Cholera mow baa, Cramp, Coiie, Bead Aeho, Tooth or any other aaba a pain, th remedy is simple and tha core certain, TJ8B THI QUIT KXSQ Of PACT.

Would yea hay your Sores, Swellings, Cut; Baalds, Bruise, or any other wound healed, repeat Uwjs the MAGICAL KETO PAW. Would yon ha eared of Scald Bead, Stiff Joints, Bora Throat, Mearalgia, Sore Breast, Lambago, Tetter or Ring Worm, Salt Known, Bites of Poisonous Ineset, Chapped Hands, and ail other Bores, either dry or ranninsr. we say again and again Toe inui ia Dr. John Ball's Kisa or Pan." Would you be cured of King's Ertt, Canesr, Tumors, Eruptions, or any disease of tbe Skin canned by impure blood, then use Dr. John Buil Sarsaparilla internally, and the King of Pain externally, nothing can be more certain than a speedy and eaoctuai ear.

DR. J0H3T BULL'S SARSAPARILLA. Thl when used secordlsg to direct ions, will cure, without fail Berofahv, or King' Brtt, Caneere, Bruptiona th Skin, Krysipela, Tumors, Chronic, Sore Kyes, fling Worm or Tetter, Scald Head, Rheumatism, Pains In the Bones or Joint, Old Sores and Ulcere, Swelling of th Glands, Syphilis, Dyspepsia, Salt Rheum, libiessM ef the Kidneys, Diseases arising from tha 'r use of Kerrury, Lose of A ppotite, Pain in the fide and Shoulder General Debility, Lumbago, Conjrhs, Cold, Dropsy, Jaundice, CoetiB9, Bronchitis, Weakness of Cheat, Sore Throat, Puimonnry affijctioiia, and all other Diseases tending to produce Consumption, Lrrer Com- plaints, female Irregaiaritie aad Complaint, Low Spirits, 8tck and Nervous Head-ache, Night Sweats, JCxposares, Impradenc hi Liie, Chronic eo stitational Diseases, and aa Spring and Summer Drink, and General Tonic fcr tha System, and a Gentle and Pleasant Porgatire, It is superior to Bio Lick aad Congress Water, I Baltn, orleidUita Powder. It a remarkable fact, that among th hundreds of eminent physicians who have examined the recipe by which BuUw SarsepariUa is prepared, not on has oa demned it, bat aii appror it, aad commend it ia th highest term Uaay physician aniies th ems Ire strongly hi th belief that it is decidediy th beet prepa- ratloa of SampariUa that hat rer been placed before the public Although there are many physician who feel a reluctance to having their names appended to the recommendation ef any particular remedy, notwithstanding they may approve ef it hi the highest degree; there are otbora wbo frankly yield their support ia lave of a remedy which they know ia eanabst of doing aa inch good in an afflict eommaaUy. As aa evidence, read the fallowing front old and rarpaetabl physieanw, of high standing In th community ia which they live.

TESTIMONY: HyTeellmony like the fbriowfng renders roperfloa all eonunents on the efltoaey of BuU' Bat-eapartlia. froaa Dr. L. P. Tandall, Professor ef Chemiatry ra the Louisville Medical College I have leaked over th list of io-gredienls composing John Bal'Bxtraetof SarmparUb and hav no heeitathm in saying that they form a safe compound, aad one that promises well in ehronio di eases, to which is applicahi.

L. IAKDALL UJ. Loftmua, Jane ls43. What Sr. PtJos, physician by appotntvwwt to the LouisviUe VUrius EotpUai says ef Bull' Baisaparilla: Louirnxs, March 20, IStfl I hav examined the praseription foe tha preparation.

6f John BuU't Banasarilm, and I baliara th eombina-' t)oa to be an exncl lent one, and well catralstad to are. dace an attentive impression en tb systena. I cava -used it both in public aad private practice, and think th best article now in a. If. PTJJE3, HJ- tesident Phrskian Leuisvi3i Usrin IiossUai Better tastimoey than was ereronWed In favor of any Mdidaa.

BevB. W. Behon rr. B. Stereasoat nave used John Ball1 BampariUn, aad have knowa it to be weed, with entire tatiafaetioa and hav no brsitatinn ta stating our belief, thelitis a safe aad valuable medical compound, aad calculated to pre-ducemnch good sad relieve och suffering; aad therefore' -would checrtuilj and most earnestly reooaunenii it to tha afHrrttdi (Signed) B.

W. fmoft, STBYJOiSOlf. would aaraestr mvU all persons wbo are cufftjo log with any of the ill that flish ia heir to, to call on Dr. Job Ball's agent and gat a eepy of Ban' Family Journal gratia aad for the sake of humanity wa hop that a sinrl in dividual will not be found unwilling to aire Ball's 8arsaperilla a trial after reading aad reeol-ieeting, at the same time, that it la impossible for the Doctor to publish th tenth part of th number of certificate of astounding cures performed by hie Sarspa-rUle. Th amount of testimony voluntarily showered est Dr.

Ball's Sarsaparilla, from wtj knowa and distia- gulsnad individuals, oota puuuc ami arivata um, Has beca pa I jKWJOVWJ WTCTWnaMBIing ej Ofilcest No. 1 Fifth LoaU vllle nnd JMo. 9 (Cillsey Call dim) Coartlnnd If. Y. The above popular medicines received and for sale by DIEMER HAMPTON, Fayetteville; J.

L. Jones, Lewibnrg; S. B. Robi- son, Murfreesboro; Deery Majors, Shelby- ville; A. Hhook, Winchester.

Call and get almanacs and pamphlets free, which describe their Nor. 8, 1855 12ot I. KEBBILL SB AGO. I' 7 WJX. LAWBEHCB m.G0 UWRENCE, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ATLANTA, GA.

STRICT, attention is given to the fSJ, storage and sale of Bacon, Lard, Corn, Oats, heat, Flour, Domestic sell for Cash Only, and therefore have either the Produce or Proceeda at hand. Liberal cash facilities offered to May 8, 1856 12m. TrnnkaS Valises, CTarpef Das Siiddle Bugs FOR the Farmers we have rionghs, ShoveU, Spades, J3f Hoes, Chains, "Axes, Cross cut 1 and Hand saws, Cradles, Grindstone, Millet' Blade, Grass Blades, Kinves. NEIL, CORES A WRIGHT." c. IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW HAVE just received from the Northern cities a splendid assortment of seasonable Goods, hi mi twt imirM? ttt articl Tisnallv keot I in retail houses as well as many not usually found In this place.

We have put evurytMny dotcM to tne lowest pofa we prooii wnicn we only an examination of our goods and prices. ladies eaoDS. In thU we have a superb assortment consisting in part of i.l!.legant Fancy silks; Super BLiclt do. plain and figured; Black Italian do. every quality; Canton Crape for mourning dresses; Black and Fancv Bereges; Brillantines Pbn'n bereges all colors; 1 Linan Liwns, Printed Jaconets; Dotted striped Naasoska; Printed Liwns etc A Beautiful assortment of Mar.tloa, and MarUiUa.

Black and Fanrv. I rmv rr April 17. GENTLEMEN'S GOODS, "PCII Goths, Blu-, Black, JL Green and Brown, all qnal- C.fcinieres. SAlina. Grenailine.

1 Mersoillcs, Linens, Italian Got Drab da jEto-s, etc. besiJes a stock of IiEADY HADE CLOTHING, jthat will comparison with any dike amount to be found in the State. To enu-tmerate all descriptions would be tedious sufficient to say wo- have Coats. Pants, Vests and hhirts of every quality aud price, from tha costliest to the cheapest. Our ajisortment of BOOTS.

SHOES AND ISATS. is unusually extensive and cannot A Jv a nut to please. nave wakforci'a. Boboo'i Lassell's and Eankin. Dur- yee 0oa Hats of every kind; bupcr JIol skin from $3 to Elegant soft hats $3 to AII colors cheap hats, of all styles; Rockland; Citizens; Empire; Ilusrnrian; Sbanghai; Wi.le-awake: Sabastopol; et etc.

Boys, and Childraia IIat of erirw oj ib anu price. 1 NEIL, ilOOR ES 4 fHia HT. April 17. latestImportations of -'Spring and Summer CoaJs for 1S56, j-; nr. t.

c. Goodrich. HAVE jnsi received and open A eJ an entirely new stock prms and Summer GooH which is by far the latest and selected stock that I have eyer had the pleasure of offering to thtfpublic. These Goods were purchased at tho very lowest possible ratcp, and will be sold un usually low for CASH, or on time to punctual time-doalers. Bcinj alono in business me to sell at smaller profits man ucruioiore.

fliy stoct of I very complete. In fact. I have everything aia jy can desire, from the. finest to tho commonest My stock of GenlJemea's Dress Goodi eannot be surpansed. All I ask is an examination of this stock; and I will take reat pleasure in showing them to all who will favor me with thair presence.

T. C. GOODRICH. April 3. riUE undersigned la now receiving of) and opening, at his store on the U-4 west siJeof the Smare.

FarettavillA Ter.n one of the most extorsive and desirabU stocks of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS ever offered In this market. TLia i stock has been detained some time at Pittdbur- I I vj iiu mo vroio nver, wnicu induce me to offer it at VEUY SMALL rilOFlTS, in onler to close out during the season. I beg leave to say la this short Card, (as I do not intend to be lengthy,) that these Goods were purchased under the most favorable an experienced buyer, well acquainted with the tubes and taste of the community; and I can say for him, that he hat spared neither time nor care in the selection of Thl Itluffttiilceui Stocfz. I cannot close this communication whhr.nfc again returning my grateful acknowledgment to a generoaf community for the very liberal patronage exUndcl to ma for the last twenty years, and acnin assuriu? them, that on mr part all honorable means will be used to retain ani support. writer in conclusion only remarks that his assortment extensive and completo, and iavites an examination Wore piuthaalng elsewhere.

MJ 1. JOHN GOODRICH. DRUOSfEaBDICIR HAMPTON Lave just received their Swini? stock. tf Good', consisting cf everything In muir une, 10 wnicu moj call the attention of tho iHiilic. Their stock islarzer and more complete in assortment than it has ever been and wul be sold on the most reasonable terras.

Physicians and all others wishing to purchase' anything in their trade will do well to call ami examine stock at their store, west side of the public square, Faettc- viHe.Tnn. DIEMER 5c HAMPTON. April 20. v- rpUBS, Paik BuckeL, (cedar, JL srmico and tine Chnrns and asli boardi, Willow ware of all kinds. We give the highest market price for Barter of all kinds.

NEIL, WRIGHT. April 17. ESTRAY LINCOLN COUNTY fPAKEN op by A. W. Caton In 18th dis.

Horse, bay color, scar on left knee, also a scar on tame left hip down a little, lefo hind foot white, bare footed all round, no brand or marks perceivable. Valued at $75. Posted June 2, 1855. Jnnel2 3w N.O. WALLACE.

I B. BASKETTE. H. H. SMTS BASXETTE SL1TIT, Jiior net9 at AWaiv, FAYETTEVILLE, TEyy.

side of the Square. JO May 15, 18561 2m OI fi BEL9- SALT; SO sacks do. recef 1 jcetre.Jan for sale by QolZ) C.B.& W. L. CARTS.

A GOOD artfcleof FLOUR received XV aril for sale by Jell- C. B. W. L. CARTT..