davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-09
The Disunionists. division Al

The Disunionists. The ,livisinn al
the nisunionist party az the South, into
immediate State Seressionisls. and wait
awhile Southern secessionisls, is getting
broader aud broader every dav. We be-
lieve the in,medidfes now lonnt exist oul
OF South Carolina. Butiiie wail-a-whiles,
IN other states, we perreisc, are secretly
encouraging The movements in South Car
DINA, in the hope that sympathy will IN.
dnce the South To make common cause
with her. in the event Of Steps being ia
ken TO sIndlcaie The laws aud the consli-
tuition, against the effm,s of m.n bent on
dsregardlng both. tits proper tina, these
allcrs and abeitors Of reasonable designs
should know that they reckon without
the host" ifihey expec, any aid Of com.
fort ilom Virginia, in their purposes. If
a Southern coufederacy will, new Com
sti,nlion is 10 be formed. By The South
Carolina politicians, Virginia will have no
part or lot IN the matter. Give US The
Union and the Consultation as our fathers
Turned them, aud as we desire 10 see 4hem
forever preserved.
.iierandrin Gazette.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-09

During the last month (June) twenty
Tour thousand emigrants arrived at New
York IN packet ships, exclusive Of those
who came as cabin passengers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-09

Effects OF the Compromise. The National
Era. ~ Wasllingtnn, lnourns over the lale
oicerlain Free-Soil journals,hat have died
of The COMPROMISE. Hear HIM. in late
paper:
"'rhe Indiana 'rrne democrat. the only
Free-Soil newspaper in Indiana. is about
TO be discanlinueh fnr want Of support
The Peninsnlar Freeman. The Free. Soft
organ IN Michigan. has ceased to come 10
our Office. and. we presume. is also dis
continued. Mir. McCleIland. for several
years the worthy associate of Mr.. East
man. in The conduct Of the We.lern Ciii-
zen. published at Chicago. is obliged. we
see with regret. 10 retire from tina, paper,
on account of lis limited resources"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-09

scmf-yycckIy Observcr.-Wc a's
pleased to see that our enterprising irlena''
Msssrs. E. ]. Hale & Son. have commenced Z
publication Of the Fayetteville Observer scum
weekly. Il printed on new and beautiful 'sfo'
snJ sill be published on 1'ues5sys an D'Ts
days. The price Of the semi-wcekly i. = p
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02
The Presidency.

The whig press seem concerned
about the differences in the demo-
cratic party on the question of the
next presidency. We feel suitably
grateful to them for the interest they
manifest on the subject, and shall be
ready On all proper occasions to re-
ciprocate such favers. They feel at
q, loss to find the man who can unite
the democratic party; and still more
at loss to find democratic caIdi-
date to suit themselves. We should
not be surprised if they fail to be
satisfied with any man the democrats
viii nominate. In that case they
will have to select one to suit them
selves, and get as many votes for
him as they can. We shall then be
ready to do them what service We
can in return for their disinterested
kindness s in taking a hand in our af-
fairs.
In the meantime, they have
enough to do at home in attending
to their own business. They need
not come over the fence into our
plantation and go to work when their
own is over run with weeds. We
could not ask them to do SO. But
still, as we said, we shall not be back
ward in rendering them all the as
sistance we can to get up as much
noise and confusion as possible.
They have multitude of great men
anxious to offer their services to save.
the Union, which is always in danger,
and always needs saving. 1t has
been saved several times of late; but
saving it is good work, and the Of
tener it is done the better, and the
more likely that it will be well done.
We would suggest, however, to the
wings, whilst they are taking an In
terest in our affairs, not to let their
own business fall into-a state of hope
less dilapidation.
They perhaps know best, but it
seems to US they are in sad plight.
We don't see how Webster, Fillmore,
Scott and CIittenden are in condi-
ton to make show We are not in
tho secrets Of whiggery; perhaps
they have wonders in store Lou.
Dem.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02

eral Conference OF 1914, touching
the plan of separation, and utterly
refused to give the Church South
particle Of the property. Cut of
from all hope Of justice at the
hands ofthe Church North, the COM
missioners for the Church South
commenced a suit for their portion
OF the funds, acco riding to the plan
of separation OF 1914. And it is
this suit whichhas justbeen decided.
The Church South have only been
suing for their share of funds which
they held jointly with tie whole
Church, and which the General
Conference of the whole Church,
by a vote of 147 to 10 in IA, de-
clared was the due of the Church
South, should they separate. The
Church South did separate accor-
ding ITO the plan adopted by the
GenefaI conference Oi TIE Wnole
Church; and yet the northern por-
ton refused 70 abide BY the con
tract. Having possession, they
meantto keep it unless the strong.
arm OF the law CO hld unclench their
grasp.
There are other suits still pending
in the courts of Ohio and Philadel-
phia, where port pms Of the Church
property are locat Ted. The decision
in this case, however, will be binding
in those, as the questions involved
are the same in ALL If the northern
Methodists will n not voluntarily do
unto others as they would have 9TH
ers to do unto the N, it is gratifying
to know that their courts are deter
mined to make them do it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02

A good anecdote is'related by Mr..
Eaton, in his Annals of Warren, Of
one Boggs, who introduced the first
flock of sheep into that place. He
brought them from Pemaquid by
water, and while sitting on the wind
lass one day, got asleep and began to
nod. The patriarch of the flock,
taking it for challenge, drew back
and knocked him sprawling on the
deck. Whereupon Boggs, more
pugnacious than wise, seized the old
fellow by the wool and threw him
overheard. But he got more than
he bargained for BY this counter
movement, for the whole flock, feel
ing bound in all cases to follow their
leader, jumped over after him, and
Boggs being several MILES from land,
was obliged to heave to, and with
much difficulty recoverqd ID them again.
He concluded that he had the worst
of that battle at 10th ends.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02
VOL. l..
= -EsE - teH@e

ECJeTwo Dollars Tor one Year If paid a
The lime of subscription; Two Dollars
and Fifty Gents. WITHOUT DEVIATION
after The expiration Of Three Months.
erPAss B5iis for Advertisements, Job
Wefk cT Subscription, considered due
when contracted. except against those with
whom we have Running Accounts.
tCPHo Paper will be sent out OF :hF
County. unless paid fox in advance.
EP Advertisements inserted al One Dot
lar per square OF Twelve Lines,
or Less, for The + First -Inserlon; Fifty
Gents Tor each continuance.
trg@ Persons advertising by The Year. wi
be charged Thirty DoiEars for whoif
Column, Twenty Dollars for one half
Cen Dollars for Gne-qirarer. No depi
c,:oa from these TEXAS lInder any circun%
stances. XII
ErPThe privilege Of Yea:Iy Advertisers is
strictly limited 10 their Oesn Immediate GA'Id
Regular Business; and the Business OF an
Adyer;;sing Firm is not considered as in
! eladinq that of lis ndiyidusl members.
tFC-T9 Announcing Candidates, AfsFec fSoi-
| lars; 10 be pGid ia .ldoGace IN Ersry Case
fCys Advertisement not marked with me
numberIp of Insertions when handed IN WIN
be continued mill ordered out, aud payment
erGcted
s..9'j a ieerliscmens can Je inserted gra-
faisopsly.
ErtJ- AdYeFl-ersenls Of a Personal Nature
irlvariaJiy charged Double Price,
sUP Aisartlsenenls qf Patent Medicines
j inserted ~ Thirty Dollars per Coz
TsszzsEl, PeT Year.
tL7@EoD Work, Of ALL Kinds, .Neatly
done ,.or Hcvy Tyre, and on as reasonable
Ternb as any Office in Tennessee.
trPN5 Paper will be dscuniiqudd unll
az arFeafages are paid up-er{fPt at he
dpitcIt i the Publishers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02
POWDER DRIVEN LOCOMOTIVE

POWDER DRIVEN LocoMorIvE.-We
are informed that Mr.. Daggett, Of
Roxbury, of "nying machine" noto-
riety, has finished a model of a u en-
CINE which he proposes to work with
powder instead Of steam. It con-
sumes about two ounces of powder
per mile with the weight of four or
five cars attached. 1t can be used
on common roads, applied to common
carriages, and it is said to be perfectly
noiseless in its operations. We learn
that several tests have been made in
the presence of two Or three scientific
men and engineers, and that Mr..
Lee, superintendent of the Boston
and Providence rail road, thinks ia
vorably of theinvention, and has con-
sented to lay the subject before the
directors Of that road.-Boston Jour.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02

To enjoy to-day, stop worrying
about tomorrow. Next week will
bejust as capable of taking care OF
itself as this one is. And why should
it not? 1t will have seven days more
experience, ,-Er.
But next week will not take care
of itself and you too. Ifyou omit
ted to plant potatoes at the proper
time, you will have none to dig "ne1t
week" IF you planted no cucum-
Der seeds, you must work this week
and next to buy pickles. If you
dom t lay in stock of wood this fall,
you will have cold fingers "nextt"
winter, and so on. 1t isa good plan
to look ahead a little, and provide
comforts in advance. Don't worry,
but keep an eye this week as far
ahead certainly as next " EEK. Don t
be caught mapping Hartford
Times.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02

words are thus contrasted through
out the New Testament. The great
definiteness manifest in the use terms
Servdn', hired servaut and freeman, is
worthy of special notice by all intelli-
gent Iible readers.
1t is also worthy of notice, that
neither Christ or his followers the
Apostles, at any time interfered with
the existing relations of master and
servant, but. in all cases, taught the
relative duties of both master and
servant, just like they taught the rel
ative duties of. husbands and wives,
and parents and children; and what
is remarkable too, taught all these
duties in the same passage of scrip
ture. See, for example, Eph. 6 chap
ter, Col. 3, 4 chapter, Titus, 2 chap
ter. 4 l Cor. 7, 20-4, "Let every
man abide IN the same calling where
in he was called. Art thou called
being a ser want, care not for it, but
if thou mayest be free use it rather.
For he that is called being a servant
is the Lords freeman, likewise he that
is called being free, is Christ's SER
want. Brethren, leteyery man where
in he is called therein abide with
God" This shows the gospel so far
from interfering with existing rela-
tions, qualities men to fill their vari-
Gus relations with greater propriety
and usefulness
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02
800 q Y
For the 4 fayetteville 3 06serper.
To William I. COle.
IBE ELLLos.

On mnirimopy's haPPy sea
Thou now arr yentured fairly;
Though youn IN years, it may moi be
Thy bark is launched too early. :
II every wish of mine were bliss,
IF every hope we're pleasure,
Thou woudst with her lind happiness,
40 b she in ,hco measure.
For qvery wish and hope of mine,
An b every Ihopght and feeling,
Is for the weaI Of thee and thine,
As true as4hy revealing
Answer her with loving word,
Bleach louc kindly spoken;
For somednes iy,rhe holy chord
81 angry jarr ing broken.
Then curb Thy temper in lis rage,
And frelful be khou never;
For broken once, fearful change
Frowns over both forever.
Upon Thy neck ! ight hang The chain,
FqrHynlen now hath bound ye.
Ger thee and thine may pleasure reign,
An I'd smiling friends surround yc.
Then fare ye we'll, and may each time
The sun shines, find you wiser;
Pray kindly TAX . lhe wcll-meant ri hyme
O[ Thy sincere adviser.
No hals' CREEK. Nav. 90.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02

A correspondent writes to us from
Texas: Il have been to Mexico; don t
commit yourself IN favor of the revo-
lution there. It lis nothing but a
pTundering expedition, and not cal
culated to liberate the country at all,
nor is a redress of public grievances
considered, amongst those who know,
to be the object Of insurreetion" >
L6u Dan.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02

RELIGION AT HoME.-@Let them
learn first" says Paul, @to show
piety at home.' Religion begins in
the family. One Of the holiest sane
tuaries on earth is home. The fami-
" altar is more venerable than any
altar in the cathedral. The educa-
ton of the soul for eternity begins
by the fire-side. The principle Of
love, which is to be carried through
the universe, is first unfolded in the
familY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02

A chez drful face is Nearly as good
Cor an inv aid as health y weather.
To make a sick man think he's dy-
ing, all that's necessary is to look
half dead yourself. Hope and de-
spair are catching as cutaneous COM
plants. Always look sunshiny, there
fore, whether you feel so or not.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02

EDuCATR YOUR DAUGHTERS.--A Nrl-
ter says:-"When | lived among the
Choctaw Indians, l held consulta-
ton with one of their chiefs respect
ing the successiv ve stages Of their
progress in the arts of civilized life;
and among other things he informed
me at their FIRST start they fell into a
great mistake-Hthey only sent their
boys to school. They became great
men, bat they married unedncated
and unciyilizedIwives, and the uni
form result wax, that the children
were all ike tie mother; and soon
the father lostsall interest in both wife
and children And now, says he,
@if we could edqcate but one class of
our children, vel should choose the
girls; for when they become mothers,
they would educate their sons.
This is the point, and it is true. No
nation can become permanently civ
ilizcd and enlightened, when the
mothers are not, to a good degree,
qualified to discharge the duties Of
the homework education; since the
right direction Of that Department is
of Vastly more Importance than the
subSssEen5 training Of tic schools"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02

A LoSG TAIL.-The tail Of the
great comet of l760, Immediately
after Its perihelion passage, was
found by Newton to have been no
less than twenty millions of leagues
in length, and marked at the end TO
be,continued.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02
A rambling correspondent of al

A rambling correspondent of an
eastern paper says Of st. Louis;
4 have now beeN here over one
month, and~haye come to the fol low
ing conclusion regarding ST. Louis.
1t would be a desirable place for
pleasure if there we're clean streets,
public squares, residents that would
wash their payements at least once a
year, no ponds Of stagnant water,
cool weather, and a very large mus
quito bar all around the town
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02

ITs ORIGIN The celebration Of
marriages in churches was first or
dained by Pope Innocent III, about
1900. Previous to this time the
only ceremony was that of man S
leading his bride home to his house.
The publication OF banns was insti-
tuted in 1910.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02
CLAssrc.-We Ii ive in anage ofim-

CLAssIc.-We Ii We in anage ofim-
provement-progre ess ofscience- ex-
pansion Of intellect, and refinement
of language. The terms man and
womaa are to be used no more in
connexion. HusJkmM and rife are
no longer to be considered co-rela-
tiyes. We, must now say men and
l4oses: and if YOU address married
min, you must say, 'How is your
ladyz' One small sep mole in elias
sic refinement, by way of bringing up
the rear, and we shall hear said to
the wife, in the refined circle, "lIow
is your gqRlemaa to-day?' What
stuff
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02

Abraham G. Thdr drhpson, Of New
York city, a wealthy|citi lately
bequcathed S20G,GG9 to Nyariou.I
charitable societies.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02

1t has been ascertaine'l BY actual
count that there are bit the. present
time 1000 grog shoI4 in Boston.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02

The democratic vote Of Ashtabula
remains about the same it used to bel
The wing vote nearly doubled it;and
the abolitionists beat the wings.
The vote for Lewis 9h The West
-ern Reserve is about 5000. The
whole vote for him in the State of
Ohio is perhaps over twelve or ff teen
thousand. This is the cause of Tic
democratic triumph I'M part. I Thesq
abolitionists we're once wings, but
they are now in the habit Of voting
for candidates of thei1 own. Wood
has now majority OYER wings and
abolitionists. And noE that the re-
suit is known, we hope to hear No
more of Woods getting the freesoil
vote.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02
Ohio. |

The whig papers have told their
readers that Wood, Of Ohio, got. the
abolition vote on the Western Re-
serve. That section of the State
was once true-blue whig- In cid
times it gave the whig party an over
whelming majority. The wings felt
happy when they thought Of North
western Ohio. The county of Ash
tabuIa, particularly, commanded whig
admiration. The wings of Fayette,
the largest slave-holding county in
Kentucky, once sent a flag Of con-
graduation to abolition Ashtabnla,
on account Of her having given the
largest whig majority extant. Ash
tabula grew stronger and stronger in
whiggery, until she became abolition
so dyed in the wool, that even whig-
gerry with all its fierce abolition pre-
tensions could not satisfy her.
The vote of Ashtabula in tho cleo
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-02

4 bill admitting Atheists tp testify
under oath las leyssed the Vermont
uoaa Of Representatives.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-09-17

0I5-" WistHr's Balsnm 0i Wild Cherry" FIR
Coughs. Asthma, inhuenEl. Consumption &c.
We do not wish to triAe with the lives OF the al
Gicted, nj We sincerely pledge ours, Ives make
M assertions rs Ia The virtues oI this medicne
and Ia hold oH no hope To suffering humanity.
which FACTS will not warrant. Bur when s."
many hundreds. who had been given up by their
friends rs a sure prey Ia Consumption. have been
restored to entire health by DR.. Wismr's Balsan
we caunut hIiil our peace while so IN my around
US ARE fast sinking TO the grave for the want oi al
saluIary remedy. Try Wista's lalsam. aud rc-
stored health will be Your reward See the adj
yrrsrment. in another column.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROCLAMATION

- hEkEbH madeto at ioeq equ.ltf"d voters Of
! ,iat'ison Coahty, thlta General Election will
he held, as required by law, on he rou,tpenth
D"y q Cc.oder neTt, Il. d., 1851, at 'he several
pi"cGs OF holding elections IN said county, at
winch lImethe following officers are to be chosen,
10 wit:
onE Governor.
one Lieutenant Governor.
One Secretary Of state.
Que Attorney General
One Auditor of State.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-09-17
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

SATURDAY, the Goth DAY ofSEPTEM-
Y TBER next, ar | O'Clock, P. NJ, on The prcmi-
ses, will be sold to 'he highest bidder. tn follow :
ing REAL ESTATE. as the property of Peter
Nup. late of Harrison county. deceased, beng
the Farm on which he lived, and contains twp
hundred and fourteen acres; Being the south
east qnarter terofSection Seven in Township Twelve
and in Rnnge Five, containing one hundred and
sixty acres. Also. the following described tract,
being part of the west half OF the northeast
quarter section number twelve, and in Township
number eltven, in Range number five; beginning
tor The same al the south east corner of said hall
quarter; thence west ten perches; thence north
four and one half degrees west, one hundred
and Gfty-two perches to the line OF aid quarter /;
thence east twenty one and eight.cnths perches;
thence south one hundred and ffty.one and four
tenhs perches to the place Of fbeginning, so as to
contain 6f!een anres.
Also, the following tract orparcel OF land, be-
ing in the county aud State aforesaid heing n
part Of the east half of the north. east quarter oi
Section number twelve. OF Iownss ip number
tleycn, and Range number five. and beginning
for the snme nj the OUtn-west quarter of sGId hall
qunter; thence east twenty perches 10 post
thence north ive and one quarter degrees, east
one hundred and fifty three perches to the line oi
said hall quarter; thence west thlrty-two and
one half perches 10 post; thence south. along
the linp of said half quarter, one hundred aux!
fifty one and four-tenths perches to the plnee oi
beginning, 30 ~ to contain twenty-five aores.
Also the following described tract or parcel o
land, being a part Of the southwest quarter oI
Section number one, in Township number twelve,
in Range number fve, and beginning for the same
at the southwest corner oi said Section; thence
north eighty nine degrees, east one hundred and
fourteen and one-iourth perches to post; thence
north thirty-nine degrees. west one hundred and
eighty and one-sixth pcrches TO post; thence
south one degree, east one hundre aud forty per
chrs on said Section line and the place ei begin
ming. and contains fifty ncres-off ct which las
mentioned tract OF land the snid Peter Nup in hi
life sold and conveyedt to Jacob Shilling by Deed
bearing date March 26. A. d. 1885; tho Iuete
and bounds ofwhich are particularly set for,h Il
said Deed. Also, four acres more sold off tn
same tract by the said Nur. in his life time. L
Jacob Manheck, which Deed OF Conveyanc
hears date March Goth. A. d. 1895; the mete
and bounds of which are particularly set forth i
sail Deed of Conveyance
/ Terms Of sale--0ne. third oil the purch mon
ey to be paid tothe Executor. ut tho confrmatio
oftho sale, the oue-thirt in ono year. and the bal
lance in two years from date, with interest on th
whole amount rom the date of lc until paid
GEORGE sHAMBAUGTi.
nng90-ts Execuiorof Peor Mp, decd.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-09-17
NOTICE 80 CONTRACTORS.
SteubenVille G Indiana Railroad.

DHOPOS Ais will be received 1T the office OF
IL the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad COM
puny, in StcubcnviIIA, until the first day of Octo-
her next. for the Grading nnt Masonry OF the LIST
Division of the Road. extending from Sieubeuvillc
to the Connotton Valley; and also for The CON
structtn of the entire Road wcenSteubcnvilIc
and Coshocton; and also distinct prnpnsaIs fol
the construction Of that portion of The Road
extending from Coshocton to Newark.
The ecntire length Of this line is about 10 miles
and it contains work OF all descriptions, in great
variety, some Of which is quite heavy.
Proposals will he received for the grading and
masony OF the first division entire, or in sections
oi about Ii lie each, the Company reserving the
privilege to make such disposition OF the whole
work, as may appear most conducive 10 its inter.
ests.
Plans, Profles, and Specifications can he seen
at the office Of the Company after the lhlh day ni
September and further iniOrma lion my he obta in.
ell on application to ]. Blickensderfer. Jr ,Ctiici
Engineer, or to the undersigned.
jy23-tf ID. KIbGORE. President