davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29

We are now opening and viii =.
! 10, proceed 10 sell one OF the most 81
- DESIRABLE STOCKS OF PglvG ~.
/ AND SUMNER Goops ever offered IN Favr,tr-
! VILE The large addition now being made to
4 our former assortment, has been selected with
The greatest care possible BY .ur. .Noores. who
procured the aid Of one OF The most erperi-
enced buyers in the State.
Our Goods were selected from one Of The
LARGksr and MOST DEsIRAH LIE Srocx,, erer
intsofec-I into The State Of Tennessee, pur-
chased exclusively oil The ma krrs and import
ers. We are well satisfied That our Goods
are lait upon our counter al as Low casr as
any house IN this place ca b get the same
sStyes and qpaIiIes from PHI ladelphia.
e As We pay no renis. and are wiling 20
labor Tor as small compensate On as Other men
gan afford to do, ws wish our customers and
The public generally 10 under tand thai We are
both able and wiling 10 sill E7ERY ARTICLE
we deal in as cheap any house IN the place
81 can possibly do. Our stock of Ladies'
~ Dress Goods is exceedingly rich and
beautiful and ne only ask az ex animation 10
insure sales. We invite all 10 call ard lock
at orr Goods before purchasing. as zee intend
10 stick mp TO ,rtat ire say. NAIL CASES.
Our stock comprises aImd st every ARTICLE
generally kept IN retail stores. Ladies an.l
Genilenen's Dress Goods Of all kinds and
qualities
A large stock Of Groceries will be kept
generally. Hlriware aud Cutlery, Glass.
Putty. Nails, lacks, Hinges, and a great ma
ny articles too tedious TO mtpuo1. We say
to all come and see for Yourselves, as that
our motto generally.
MOORES s THOMPSON.
Ami 1871
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
eEEszg.MRGA-

FgyHlSi is to notify tie public generality thar
6 W. H. NO0RES. IS a legally aplhor-
ized agent for the Marble Yard al Nashville,
and all contracts Will be filed in the neaiesl
manner and shoiieSt notice possible. All
work VIII be delivered al Fayetteville. or the
; iaeeS. n oSt stttatAc All kindsqf Furniture,
Monum enis. slabs, Head and Foot Stones.
either OF Marble or Lime Rock. CalLand
see sPecimeus Of haitian and American Marble
Rf'I.E, STONE s co.
April %. ISL BY w H. ModFss
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29

FsxHE undersigned. wishing 10 dispose u
4 his present Stock Of Goods. in order 70
make room for Spring purchasey will SELL AT
= SMALL ADVANCE ABOVE COST tie has also
received al assOIin ent at Hardware, race
and Halter Chains, and Clover Seed
Thankful for past iayoTs, he soiiciis cons
Jan 81 w. II. MOORES.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
EoSgs E0Sg,!

OF sas 4. 35d.t..ss5 d. @ ae s. va ..es
containing S:s3 in Paper Money, Due BIZ
on Prior Buchanan an account on .Nrs Mari
Hester for aboat $22, and other Notes and
Accounts. ANY person. finding the above
named Pocket Book will ccn'er a sreat favor
upon me BY leaving il with Esqr. MoOres,
who will pay them for their Trouble
GEO. w, HIGGINS.
Anil .. 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29


X BY neeleeung those SANITARY Ipreca uuons
which common sense dictates, inany, very
many. fall victims TO their imprulienc We
have seen the young bride blooming like a
bird Of paraiise-lhe fair how9r Of here.
The pride Of her father, and the 10y Of her
mother, her cheek flushed with anticipation,
aud her eye beaming with the sof expression
Of love, the gay dreams oi life dapcing before
her fancy. with The rich aad Yanfgaled unIs
Of the rainbow's hue. We have Seen al! this
changed, aye, the wedding gar tneut for a
shfoud. and the bridal chamber lok the scpli
cher Of the dead; and all this by Aeglectng
ncommon cold" Now. before II lls too late,
use Dr. Rogers Syrup Of Liverw brt and Tar,
which gives immediate relief as thousands
Of our most Intelligent and wealthy families
are ready and willing to testify.
Fer sale at Hampton 81 Dietner's, and
McErov & Crawiord'S.
See advertisement in andther column.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
NOTICE

o % W. Ss 50 s8' q p:svs ssa T' s
trom-3uslness n the House %! Jao J. Hodge
s. Co. JOHN J, HODGE.
APIlI5, 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
To Blacksmiths.

HlHE subscribers have made arrangements
IL for keeping very heavy stock of
IRON, DUNG the ensuing wear; and 10
BLAc and Others who will buy
largely of them. they will offer Inducements
which will render II unnecessary 10 90 to
Nashville 10 make purchases.
SOUfHWORfH, MORGAN & NEIL,
Dec. II. 1850.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29

20 The fol- owing remafks Ipenned
Ib} the Editor Of the NashkUk Umoi
IiI connection With his notice of tho
appointment Of Hon. A. q. q. N5d
d oa, Chan cell4 pr. we publish "a om the
aft that it is more than likfly that
I'll e abolition ofourpresent 81 anccry
cdurt system, will be att bmpted at
tile next sessid N Of our / legislature;
and it being a question of great mo-
m nt to the entire people of the
State, requiring an amount Of infor-
nj tion not enjoyed 10y us hll, to de-
ellie upon anI thing like a radical
eli ange of that system, efeel anx-
10 Us to lay before our rea{ ers every
th ought calcul4 ted to enlighten and
elicit Investigations NotEithsta nd
ing we are in favor of the present
system, an h thi Ink it vast e of time
for the Leg isldbu to attempt any
material ch pngf, mueh less the entire
abolition Of that system, W ; shall do
the oppositF ion the justice to publish
such of their objections to it as may
come to hand and suit lod r cenven-
fence at that I'll e.
There has bee b, Of lateye4rs, a gain
ING inclination, among cert;Fn parties
Of the communit y, to destroE the sep
arate organization of a I Chancery
Court. This feeling is principally,
of course, among those who are I'M
acquainted with our Judicial history,
and who have been influenced by the
theorists of swe Coping referm preva-
lent in some of Jour sister states
There can be no question that the ju-I
risdiction now exercised by the chan
Gerry court must be RETAINED !, no mat
ter what changes may be v rought in
our system. The only real question
is, whether it IS better for the people
and more econol meal for thf state, to-
keep the ijuristiY separa tie, or toI
confound it With the procd ceilings of
the law court. lit is not known to
many, and it has probably been for
gotten by more, that the two jdris-
dictions we're united IN this slate,
until the chan % in the co Institution
in 1884. All of our old lawyers, who
the workings of the old
system. agree thatit was fraught with
ncalculable evils and led b Interim
nable delays in t be admins tration of
Justice. They gree in the opinion
hat the evils of chat sy4 TEN pro-
lucdd the separate organization Of
he court as it nc w exists Not one
# those best acquainted with the
Of that systemi will be /
opnd in favor Of q return u it. But
a order to pre3dnt the desire for
hange, which is q natural to the hui
nan mind, from increasing, it is nee ! !
ssary that our c44 ncery court should
dminister iustiet with pr4mptness,
and cpmpletenfss. TO ?
insure this. the b4lieh should be filled c
y men of the first order, whose cour-
aous demeanor may win favor from b
lwyers and ellen t. g
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
CLOTHS. cAssIMEssES. &c.

- A FINE lot Of CLOTHS. black -
e and fancy CASSlMERES; black. p
y satin and :aney VES'fiNC; black
and fancy silk CRAYATS; extra fine and
medium HATS; extra fine BOOTS, sc. SC.
Walk IN, gentlemen.
April -. b. SHAPARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
En0E EEo az.

" hViNGi purchased the Goods and Books
a & of JHo. j Hodge S. CO | will continue
busln fss at ms OLD STAND, NORTH EGst Cor
ner Of The Pabtic Square, where | will be
plcasId 10 SIZE and wait upon all persons
wishing 10 buy Goods, Groceries, Sc I}7J
me 3D. SlAPARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
GEN { LaIssEn'S WEAR
NOTICE.

HANlNG been elected by the county court
FL OF Lincoln Co, Census Taker. under a
recent Act OF the Legislature, will attend
the appointments published BY the Tax Col
Iecior 10 Obtain the number Of the Voting
Population of this counry:S hope IboSs
concerned will DO me the favor to meet ;Ae
then and there.
d. B. COOPER.
AprilI5 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
LADIES.

IuAvE variety Of Dress e.
~ Goods, Bonnels. Ribbons, $3.50
~ ~ Flowers, Parasols, fiiie hil Shoes, sc.
thai would like 10 SHOW YOU. Give ne call
April % b. SI1APARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
OBADIAH ECHOLS.

P On Dmld s. Iio56s having
declined a canvass for Sheriff of this
county, desires to return thanks for
the many manifestations of a liberal
support, by his numerous trends IN
various sections Of the county He
is forced to this course by other and
pressing engagements.
sP The friends Of Temperance
will be pleased to learn that there is
a probability Of hearing ap address
from Jialgc DNahmstgy on the occa-
sion Of the Sons celebration which is
to come off in Fayetteville, the first
day Of May
k The reader is REFERRED to our
Market Reports, for the titfst and
mos, i,,aorialt news in the Produce
Business.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
e. gsIg'sLss

DAC0N, Lard. Feat hers, Ta;low. Jeans.
Ed White and Striped Cotton Cloth. Gin
seng, viii be taken "a exchange ipr Goods,
by w. II. WEBB.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
S6gaseEs'Z6 S.
E;OsEI

~N By The barrel or retail.
80 B. SHAPAHD.
Jan. 81.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
sV'eau GI 0oNSS
EsNqda.s

- BIZ RErsIL, anil VERY Low. A.
g good hr'lcle
1zs Jan. %. G. 3. MCKENZIE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29

Don't forget 10 call at WEBB's. where yot
will find a certain cuTe Aor coughs, colds. sc.
VICTORIA COUGH CANDY, wholesale
and relad, BY w. II. WEBB. /
April %. ISL
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
NEW FHRga
and New Spring ~ Summer Goods
OF TIE LATEST TILES
GIT ~ Rasssegg.

Would respeclcuilg rail- the arlenrion Of their
iTsndi and the public generally 10 Their
La &C q and wELL SELECTED Sio. X nl
ST A9I8 AFI0 T3ATEEY DRY
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
Cotton. loOlolc.
Sugar. Marker un seuled.

CHATTANOOGA, TES N.-Considerabld ac-
livi'y prevails among our forwarding lher-
chants, ,in despatching The large amour OF
merchandise now coming up the Raj Rbad
Cotton. We were in error last week in
placing the probable amount Of Cotton re-
ceived at this port the present season AT
$4,000 bales A more careful examination
shows tha, only abon at $4,000 bales have
been received up 10 this time; and The ag-
gFegate amount Tor the whole season, in flu-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
.SAET.
0SGR&Ds0s7
Fer 1851.

N-3E9 SPH]MG AND SUNNI 9
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
fay cttcYill G Observe r

'Ft ESDAY, 81 as- aa, is5 4.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29

s- We arr authorized 10 announce 9pt;
81. ~, Bones, caallale Tor re-elecIlon
q tonsfess,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-10

Cost per Scholar 2iO DAYS instruction lo the end
February l8i8, was So 70 do IN l9iS So 81 do IN
1890. So 81 do IA 1851, SIS SO.
Taking the average OF four years, the actual cost
per scholar for tuition for 240 full days OF year or
for ioryeigh weeks Of full five days each including
the expenses for books stationery, fuel. and AL other
matter. except interest the cost of the School
Houses and their sites, was SIX dollars and fifty
eight cents.
The Board remark that valuable report may be
expected from the Committee having In charge the
subject of the comparative expensiveness Of public
education IN various cities and towns. II may be
well. however. To remark that should the Boston
standard of taxation for school purposes be adopted
here twenty new school houses could be built every
year, and supported for considerable time before
The school taxes Of NcwIork exceeded 50 "a for
each lnhabltant.
The Free Academy continues to prosper and bids
fair to SurpaSs the hopes OF those friends of popular
education who urged ITS establishment, and have pro-
NOTED It's advancement
The Evening Schools continue 10 afford invaluable
instruction 10 those who are unable 10 avail them
selves of the DAY Schools, and although Evening
schools have been abandoned III Boston a. conflict
ing with the interests of the other schools, such
objection exists here. There Is In this city 20
such Schools with an average attendance OF 2,9i5.
These are the leading features Of the vouminous
Report, We shall take another occasion 10 refer 10
It's MINOR details
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-10
PHILADELPHIA.
ident-Ship VIM. Penn-P. o
Robbery Case, sc.
Correspondence of The Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, July9


Correspondence of The Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, July9
This morning, three officers of the Mar
shall's Police, named William Conrad Joseph Long,
and William LETTERS charged with conspiracy AMI
unoficer-llke conduct. were promptly dismissed by
Marshal keyser
A young man named William Brtton, was acct
denlally shot IN the gron yesterday al his residence
in West Philadelphia, by an elder brother. The
wound II Is feared II IS mortal
Packet-shp VIM Penn arrived at this port last even
ing from Liverpool. On the Path, ut, AS day dawneJ,
the birth of "A line boy announced which caused
the sailors and passengers 10 unite and ire three guns
on the occasion The little stranger seemed 10 sts nd
the baptism OF fire with great GOODNESS, and smiled
at a hundred voices who chrstened HIM very appro-
priately Marine William Penn"
Two examinations of POst-Oiice robbery cases
are now under way, IN this city No deceon IN
either yet.
Your soldiers. are getting along here very well
They appear TO enjoy their excursion highly
Weather very warm to-day. Skycear a noun
tam brook.
the sales a restricted scale. There good export de-
nand for FLOUR and further sales of 0ay 900 bbls have
been made at Is Dbl for common and 81 se III tor se
ect brands The market IN rm and holders now unIvef-
sally the former rate Moderate sales for city con
81 too 81 for common and extra brands,
and fancy New York al higher rates RYE FLOUR held
a. Az and CoRs NyhI al s7I Dbl but no TRANSACTIONS
either have been reported Prices Of WHEAT are steady
at 98ca 81 bushel for far and prime white, and 9e9Sc
red lot of inferior white sold A. 9jc RYE IN steady
at he CORN continues dull 800 bushels yellow sold last
evening 6lc afoat OATS are IN steady demand at for
WHISKY Is IN tar request. Sales VI bbls At "a
and hhds az 23lC.
SAILS or STocKs-First Board-25 Penn RR. al; do,
43!; 2i2 Wilmington RR, 80 20 Harrisburg RR t2. y3W>
Reading RR g. 10, IA. sivo Camden aud Amboy Rk @.
81 49, 81 900 do TO- 81 81 800 State IS 3D. II Reading Nm,
28,: $1,000 City IS, l0i
Second Board-s3O3 Lehigh Int 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-10
from a pen so able and experienced as that oil DIR
Poet possesses unusual weight;

"Many Of YOU may in time become mean oi "a @ ; u
there !, nothing in human DIVINE Ia w ~ r.. ,h
w 800 80 marriage Hut would warn you 'has 'he
,as,ors,l,t,.s Of the marriage sta'e are ho' W Dc
Li s,oad and that hasty and ll-auVlseu HhitlaSes
Ie'! 49,. oncb misery. The cases are very Ie" IN
" - q, an ,bose v no hear. and are OF mature
.r n ,S.,fsd m "a ing mf ortant sep y ans,
- IS ara,ts and friends and IN your case vi
VIC " 1erned by that advice IN matter IN winch
NO hss,, ten NAV entail On you iistis i'I M a
one Ns.. Y snge i. Will be. IN mos cases Dete i)r
coh'eH. !" ~ he deaf the and Responsibilities 81
10 10, o,eaer TRIALS than 10 those VINO near out te
sdil ai ~ sutabe mdr1age 10y suitable mean WIN
opp ., - competence and Of domestic peace Snoul
'he ", s.if would not advise y0u To reject a Wouu
YOU that IN weighing The means OF supporting
cil the congeAlaty of temper and disposition, II
- d,sfr!st YOUR Judgment, which N such cases
= ~ ,obe warped 20 the side Of your feelings
- In conclusion, we must be permitted to mention
. neat incident which occurred during the day.
nrze of considerable value having been held out TO
a class in the Institution a reward OF merit 1t was
awarded equally between the best male and female
scholars An opportunity for return IN kind was al
forded Yesterday, and the teacher was agreeably
surprised by the present Of gold ring, handsomely
set from the father of his graceful pet. The spirit
of the incident is pleasant even than ITS occur
renee.
The Summer Vacation, which commences to-day,
viii end on the 30 OF September, when the exercises
of the Institution will be resumed as usual. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-10
Message of the Governor of New Mckee.

We have received a copy Of the Message
Of Governor JAMES y. CALHOUN, transmitted To the
Legislative Assembly OF New-Mexico on the d ult
The Governor opens by alludng TO the difhcuity OF
overcoming old IDEAS strengthened by years Of sub
lection 10 wrongs and military tyrannles. and refers
to the benefcent results which may be expected To
flow from the wise and sagacous councils OF the hrst
Legislature assembled IN the Territory Dy virtue OF
the Constitution OF the United States
He then explains the spportIonrnent and arrange,
ment OF the counties and election districts oase'
upon the census recently taken.
He recommends that criminal and civil Jurisdicton
be gwen the probate Judges. 10 prevent e delays
and other lnconyeniences which might result from
the absencs Of the circuit Judges. Humanity, ne
saws shdders at the Of capital punishnents
but he II not prepared at tins time 10 recommend
their entire abolition.
The Governor favors the adoption OF an equal sys-
tenn OF taxation He suggests that greater revenue
could be derived from fines against gambling than by
the sale Of licenses authorizing II. tie favofs sys-
TEN OF public education, and recommends suitable
legislation IN regard TO marriages, divorces, Ia" oil
descent, &c.
The relations betw cen masters and poems he says,
should be distinctly defined, and each should under
stand their respective obligations, and appropriate
remedies for violation Of them, upon the part OF e.
ther, should be provided.
The Governor uses the following language AZ re
gard 10 free negroes
Free negroes are regarded nuIsances IN ev-
cry State AID Territory IN the Union, ana wne,e
they are tolerated society IS most degraded itrus'
the Legislature will pass la~ thai VIII pfe,ene
then entrance into this Territory. The Disgusting
degradation TO which society Is sup]ected oy sh
presence Is obvious to all, and demands Pfonio-
itory act OF the seyerest character ,.-....
Governor C. refers TO the difficulty Of deler'nlh.ils
what are public and wha, are private amos N .ns
Territory but says before the land can oe suIseyea
the wild Indians must be sup'ec'e" :" p'fo'
He hopes that those; persons Who nave retained
tho Tigh,s and title of Mexican CITIZENS may be per-
.",,a3 % BECOME citizens OF the Territory, through
The Intervention Of Congress and the Unned States
;ndic,ary. # II is their pleasure todo 30
The GoyerIor allutes TO the difficulty Of classify
ing and dIspOsing Of the Pueblo Indians but hopes
naicious policy may be framed In regard TO them
The wild Indians whose depredations have annoyed
the people OF New Mexico so much he thinks. must
be subjected or exteminated. and he counts on the
protection Of the United States against their hostile
lncurslols.
There Is some difficulty in deciding whether the
military civil authorities have heretofore had the
control Of the Palace and its adjacent grounds al
Santa Re but heconcurs with the Oldest inhabitants
IN believing that. when the military and civIi powes
united in the same person. the civil ssthof-
l,les controlled the property Washington HeS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-10
Cont Of General Sessions. "WEDNESDAY, July
BEFORE Judge Beebe and AID Miller aad COok.

The Grand hquest-At the opening OF
Court the following persons answered 10 their names
and were sworn a Grand Jurors. VIZ CroweiI
Adams. Foreman, John Blacketts, Thos H. Dllks
Nicholas Groyesbrock, Geo. GrIer, John ;. Hadley
John G. DAVIS. James Grimm, Henry McCadden
Arch Woodruff Andrew Bailey. Samuel A. Beck
man, Wm B. Freeman. VIM: Craft Arthur b,o~ H,
Charles / Mead. Charles Mills Andrew J. Mills
nangh. silas w Marsters, John Vanderbilt
His Honor. Judge Bebee, then proceeded 70 cA-f5e
the Grand Jury relative to their duties as JUROR
He dvet particularly upon the importance OF keep.
INC secret xhat transplred In their chamber relative
to the business which called them together ne ai'o
sSded TO the policy Offices existing IN thus ciy. ,v
The District Attorney expressed wish ina. c,xdey
migh, he aupolnted for the trals OF John r.
ans a,er n fandon. charged with false pretehses
Counsel for defense said that they were rySs a.
moment to come to tria whereupohh nv r,ae ,.I1
nett was designated as the day "he" '''''
n. tried Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-10
Death of Gen. James Miller-Accident to an
Editor-The Conway Fire.

B0STOS WeCne Sday. July g.
Gen James Miller who served with distinction in
the last war with Great Britain. died at Temple.
New-Hampshire, on Monday evening. After the war
Gen. Miller was appointed Governor of Arkansas
Territory He afterward, for long series of years.
held the post of Collector of the port Of Salem resg
ming Il IN l-5 Since that time. he has been a resi-
dent of ms native State. New-Ilampshre The m-
mediate cause of his death was apopexy.
Col VIM. >chouler editor OF the Boston Atus
came near being drowned on Monday evening. by the
upsettlng of boat near East Boston. He VS. res
cued by two lads
The loss by the fire at the Conway tool factory IS
stated At $35OO0