davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05

Business and .SfnIiment We arc
often entertained, says an EngIsf
Journal, BY the tone Of sen timenI
adopted in adv trlising a de hth.-
There is frequent y facetons 4lnlor
ofpuif and-dcspdn lercy. " c vii
give specimen .ni a death =
Died, on the lltll uhimo, at the
shop in Fleet street, Mr.. Edward
Jones, much respected by all who
knew and dealt with him. As i
man h { was amiable, and as bat
ter upright and moderate His viz
tues were beyond oil price, and his
beaver hats were only twenty fout
shillings each. lie has left y ldow
10 tleplore his lPss, and a large stock
to I've sold cheap, for the benz fit Of
his family. He y as snatch ED to
the other world in the prime d his
life, and jnst'as he bad procurtd az
ext enslye purchase OF fell, which
he GOT so cheap, that the " idov
can supply bonneis al a more rea>
sonabIe charge than any other / onse
in I.onddn. His disconsolate FAM
ly y i'll carry On the business with
puneuality'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05

A DelTaous Digxiness.-This is
tie feeling that Miss Fantadling
says $ he experienced the first time
she stood upon a precipice, aad
leaned over the dark blue sleeve
which belonged to military coat.
Neat way that Of saying chat sol
der squeezed her aisi, isn't it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05

The re is a sportsman iii Mich
gan so lazy that he put out one Of
his eyes, the other day, to save the
trouble Of winking when he takes
aim.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05

For the Ladies'.
asA. FANcY Dress SILK,
80 black DO DO
- Fouiard do
Enbt oidered Swiss;
Thretd, JacogeI. and Swiss EpGISesi
do do do EsERTINGs;
black Silk LACE;
RlBB9Ns and FLowgRs;
CAPEs. COLLARS and Curb;
Drawn SILK BoNEETs (whIte;)
PARAsoIs AMI Fans;
EAa Rises and BRtAsT Pins;
Linen aud CambrIe Inconsistencies;
Kin GLOVES, good assorrmth,;
10 fact, every airicle Of Ladies Dress Goods.
OF The latest styles.
May "a. s. J. SHANKLIN s. co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05

Digby says it is true, that tn ere
lis more pleasure in g'piRg than in &c
celung, but he thinks it especially
applies to medicine, kicks, and advice.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEIL

At taeir old and ,ceH established Corner.
wy e have just received one OF The MOST
w EXTENSIVE and VARIED Sticks OF
Goods, Wares, and Merchandise, ever before
offered 10 tAls market. Cur Stock al La
DIES, and GENTLEMEN'S DRESS
GOODS is by far the most complete aud
bes, selected that We have ever before had,
and is entirely too large Tor US 10 ATTEMPT a
llsI Of all The different Names, Styles, Grades
and Qualities 10 an advertisement WeoDly
ask our friends TO call on US before purchasing
and we pledge ourselves TO shox them as
handsome lot Of GOODS. as has ever been
brought to the place. and al prees that shall
be satisfactory
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05
Extreme Delicacy.

IS there any thing the natter
There is, sir, was my hosts reply.
Have | given any offence
You have, SIR
Really, am ignorant of e.
Such language wont Suit here,
Sir.
M dear sir, what language?'
You were talking Of soup
we were.
You mentioned or tQR'
4 tlid.'
I'll at 5 it, that It, sir |; tina IS what
sent the Er5lics blasling out of the
room; that highly improper IA nguage.
whish | never heard at my b ard be-
fore, and should not have expected il
from you.
why. sir, I bat called it it$ proper
name. You asked q question D, and !
replied. ! am, however, scr y that
it has given offence; but Ireally slon't
know how ! could have avoided it.
Then, sir, | advise you, wi zen YOU
have OCCASION another time to speak
Of that peculiar soup, DO not call it
ok tail
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05
SesasNg'SeS.
JEW EDAyID'S
Or Hebrew Plaster,
'k'I.a GRANT Eo,noAv

/
! Hip. Bark. hunts and JOINTS, Scrolula.
kHg's Evil. White Swel4ings. Hard Tu-
tnors, Stuff JOINTS and all Fixed Pains
whatever. Where this Plaster is applied
Pam cannot exist
FaYHESE Pi,sterS. possess,he advantage
Z oil beng put up in arr light boxes
hence thy reIan Their full slrtues 10 all
climates.
| HAVE YOU FRIENDS GOING TO
CALIFORNIA;
by all n'fPns advise them 10 3aKe along a
supply OF pms plaster. II may save Ihrn hun
dreds OF dollars. II not their lives, as The expo
suTeS whiih they have to endure in the mines
IS sure sld bring on disease, which might be
easily cured by The use Of this celebrated plas-
ier.pr ih+ Has'l OF which many have been OBJ
lged TO adu their labers and fall into the
Stands OF The physicians, who by their extrav
aSsnl high cha ges, soon take away the hatd
earnings Of The draYest tailoring man. By
Sleeping IN tents or on the ground. Rheuma-
Irsm. Spinal Disease. Stiff joints, Lame Back
er SIDE, and all IKE diseases, are sure TO trouh-
lie them, and many ilusts entirely lay them
'iP. when tbs simple application Of tins plas
Ter would give them immediate relief, aad
enable them 10 proceed with their labors wiih-
OUT ueiaf-
II has been very beneficial IN cases oil
weakness. such as Pain and Weakness in the
Stomach, Weak Limbs. Affections Of The
Spire, he mae " eakness, &C. No iema'e
subjeci TO pain ard weakness in the back or
side. SHOULD be without ii. Married ladies',
IA delicate situations. find great relief from
constantly wearing this plaster.
The application OF the plaster between the
shoulders has been found cerjain remedy
toI Colds. Coughs, Phihisic. and Lung AZ
'ectlons, IN their primary stages. 1t destroys
iniiamaiIon by perspra'ion.
Beware OF counlertelts and base limitations
Dealers and purchasers generally ale caution
ed against buying OF any but our regular
Agents; Otherwise hey will be imposed upon
wrh worthless article; as N any base coun-
lerieits OF this plaster are in existance.
REMEMBER
The genuine is sold only by US, and our
advertised Agents throughout the South
No Peddler is allowed to sell it. In future
me genuine will have the signature Of T..
on the New steel plate engraved
label on the Top of each box; TO eonnierfeit
winch viii be prosecuted as forgery.
SCOVIL & MEAD
IFS Chaures ST.. New Orleans.
Sole General Agents for the Southern States.
o whom ali orders and applications oil agtn
les wusi be addressed. Sold by
& a caawPosD Fayetteville. Ten
tones s. ltosEYoUTr. Ektop. Tenn.
I, +. DEMoviLLE. Huntsville. Ala.
Jan. IA, lo5l.- iy. /
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05
DIR. W. w. Ai'Nclle V

ID ESPECTFULLY lepders bis sfanks 10
Il q his trends Tor Their p4 uonage b rretStoFc.
and hrpIes Mat pas, altr9uop To cases o.
trusted 10 his care, will lnlure eon,isLed con
hdence.
/ Office, one door North Of VI. T. Ross [. wv
loH.ce.
Dee II. fs50-lv
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05
Wind0V Glass.

e. 500 H51T roxEs OF iF,forte5
ky aad Wese rn MAKE fn9m 7x9 10
o<x4z for sale low BY
Apr! l-ly1 J. NJ. ZIMMERMAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05

nALLEY 5 tHLEbRATEp Pau Eziracicr.
~ for Burns. Is ursrs. Sc;
Dd!lev's celebrated Cure All. FOR every kind
of injury to animals;
Rui's Sarsaparla aud Yellow Ddck;
Rogers LiverworI and Tar;
W stars BaIsam Of Wiid Cherry;
W Iiirams' Puinonic Balsan.;
Gras's celebrated Plaster f9I Ulcers, Sores IS
Jew Dasid's do do do do
Ju6kinS' do Ointment do do
Spdhn's Head Ache Remedy;
Smiths Sugar Coated Pills.
Peters AniI Bilious PLiE;
Hoofanc's celebrated German Bi;iers, ''foT
females"
Thompson's Anedyne Syrur, FOR women AMI
cl,ildrer;
Paris SGulhing Syr' p-"for children feeihing;"
Lutina Cordial tor Genital diseases;
Mustang Lirameni;
FoI safe al the pr6preiors 1prces. ~
JIM. ZlNERAlAN.
i holesalr Agent ~
Sign file Lion and .Emiar. .Bask4i S.
Arrii J. Many ILLs. lass
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05
SOAPS

EENNYLlND. Rose. Military and Rosln
e Nays. G., B. MCKENZIE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05
TEA! TEA /. 'TEA!I!!

-. LAReES LOTIQH fIery Kind. from
e.. . SIC 10 81 81 ped b.. dnect from tie
ccebsaIrd Canton Tee CompGng's
'sstaDiIs hInelli, 10 Packages from / IL X ID
b44es.
/ The attention. Of Country Merchants il
fefricuLAnLr 4,rited dll} anIt.e, By the
4 nvssaie sgeuiy
~-Aprl !. J. 81. 1IMHRMAN
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05
For Gentle men.
CLOTHS, CAssIM EREs, e2c.

CLOEHS, CASSfNE EREs, Sxc.
A FINE lot OF CLOTHS. black ~s
~ and fancy CASSlME RES; black, -
SATIN and fancy VESlrlNG; black
and fancy silk CRAVATSs extra fine aud
medium HATS: extra fine BOOTS, &c. sc.
Walk IN. gentlemen.
April %. 3. SHAPAbb-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05

Anp otto, or Arms d.. is b kind Of
buff plored dye, ,tblicl. has ac>
qnired with is the nd lhe Of -NanEeen,
fHom Marking 10 (ilina, ulcuce
The calico so called first came. II
il proc ured from TIA seed Of the
Bira, tree Of South ..ameriq "a
The seeds are contplned In a pod
like chestnut. 1t lis extensively
used 10 dying and painting.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05
P a INH'&:

60 ESQ KtGs dshnesIcdkis pure Lead;
So 1 . bbis Llnseed OIL;
joseoner w.Ih lara e supply ot Chrome
Green. Chrome felioE ,Spam}h Brown. We
ueuan Red. Llit,srseI Pant BIl>hes. Var
nishes, Sand Paper, Gise, Sc. toI sae i.w
by j. NJ ZlaIEKMAN.
April /. lSjl-iy
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-05
]. NJ HOBBS.


L IoDuS 9 HtHitf,
WHOLESALE GR0CERs.
Maket ST., Nashville, Tenn,
e IusT RECEIVED. from New Orleans
9and Balt:in ,se-
iuU ahds brown Sugar. assorted;
200 bags Rio Coffee;
iu0 bbls Molasses;
l0I btAs aua bbls Golden Syrup, ia Store
and TOR sale by
April g. 1851. HOBBS s. henley.
&c 50 bbls old Monsngahela Whiskey;
- 20 bills Rye Whi>key;
AZ op common rectIted Whlskey;
20 bhIs country do do
2 bbls Wild Cherry Brandy;
2 pies and pipes fine Cogniac Brandy;
A bbiS Pale CognIac Brandy;
2 bbls Muscai Wine:
IBIS old Madeira aud Brown Cherry Wine
|lOs bbis Peppermint and Cinnamon Cordias;
no boxes Brandy Cherries
> boxes French CoIdlals;
R0, boxes Clarel Cordas. in store and for
sac by HOBBS & HENLEY,
AprIl 8, 1851. Nashville, Tenn
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-13

An extraordinary Cave has been discovered in Casveras
county Texas about six miles from San Antonio which
has been entered and partially explored to distance Of
over fourteen hundred feet 1t is described by those
who have it being divided into countless chambers
and apartments all Of easy and adorned with
rously shaped figures of stone, making them resemble
wel-furnshed rooms; and from the ceilings hanging
pendant in huge masses, bright crystals flashing in the
light of torches give the appearance Of gorgeous chando
lers suspended from richly furnished dome, to shed
lusre upon the magnfcence that lies scattered around
while in of the apartments floors wallis and ceilings
reflect back such flood of light from innumerabe stalac
ttes be almost binding There is gentle and
guar descent to the of about thirty degrees
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-13

AWFUL MIsrAKr.-The wife Of Edmund Ray, Esq, of
Norwich, Tuesday last having for the of
morphine, sent to purchase some. BY mistake syehine
sent her, from dose Of which she died in about an
hour. She influential and active member OF the
Baptist church. and had apponteda meeting of the church
choir Mt her house that evening
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-13

Trs Prys-A new method Of bowling has been invent
ed and is described in the Scientific American. The
alley boys are entirely dispensed with The pins ara
selves Nothing wanting the perfection Of the in
yenton but continuance for rolling the ball by machinery;
so that man, by turning crank msat enjoy all the
pleasure Of bowling, without the fagde and without be-
ing laughed ut for his bunders And this may be
superseded Sy ingenious who win invent stay
ing home, and not going to bowling alleys at all
Providence Josrnai.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-13

DEATH FROM CHARCoAL.-At Fort Wayne, Indiana, on
the morning Of the 18th instant, two young Germans,
named John Strung and Ddrck Reese found dead in
their bed, while third Of Mr. Robert Armstrong,
was barely alive. On the preceding evening upon
firing to their they had placed in it small stove
without ppe put in COAL and set the coal fire.
Young Armstrong lying by the door of the room,
where he had evidently made his way to escape; but,
being weak open it, had fallen to the floor The
small portion of pure air that entered under the door,
doubt saved him. Let this be warning to others. All
should remember that burning coal in tight in
which persons sleeping will produce certain death
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-13

RAILROAD AocIDENrs.-On Thursday a freight train
the Rutland and Burlington road into a
gravel pit, Rutland in consequences of misplaced
switch The conductor of the freight train had his legs
badly fractured and the fireman IAN Irishman kill
ed The engine badly damaged, as was also another
with which II in the side switch leading
into the gravel pit
AS Sleigh in which party of FIVE or six persons was
crossing the track of the and Salem Branch Rail-
road the same day. locomotive in collision with
the Sleigh and instantly killed and child We
have no further particulars.
The o'clock train for Milford from Boston, the same
day. when nearing the depot in Milford Irish
man, whose name was not ascertaned, killing him in
stantly.
horse and wagon belonging to Mr. Cutting, of Sud
bury were literally smashed to pieces Tuesday evening"
on the FitchbIrg Railroad
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-13

THE McDoSoUGH BEouEsr.-A despatch from New Or
leans dated the 1st instant states that the suit which
time since brought by the counsel for BENJAMIN
G.. HOWARD and BRANTz MAYER, of Baltimore, and the
Rev. R. h. GuRLEY of Washington in the fifth district
court in opposition their exclusion by the New Or
leans in the distribution of the per centage
the McDonough estate, amounting $62, S4S 10 was
that day disposed of Judge BUCHANAN who the
Howard and Mayer to any portion of their per cenage
II appears to us to be very certain, first that Mr. Nc
DoSouGH contemplated the removal Of these gen
temen with their families to New Orleans to attend to
this bequcst secondly, that he desired Their eoe'ses and
man to wish this without recompensc fourthy that By
excluding them e reqrisOns Of The uu cannot Be complied
@ filthy that they should not perform any labor nor
any responsibility without the usual reward and
sixtbv as corolary of all these positions, that they
should be retained executors with their share of the
commissions But of course New Orleans Court knows
more about these things than we do.-Tsegraph
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-13

me scene mere one mdeScrlDaDle
confusion. Though ultimately pushed up, the Van
erb had got aground before reaching the wharf, causing
many rasse-sere ~ohe their way prccipitately
to land in the small boats by which they
surrounded the entire military force Of the city was
drawn up around and about the Battery presenting
brilliant and imposing array; whilst the excited multi
tude osted and pressed upon each other setting de-
fance all the efforts of the police to preserve order
Kossuth landed about o'clock and having been es
corted to platform within Castle Garden he was there
welcomed to the city and country by address from
Mayor KINosLAsD, to which he yainly endeavored to
respond-the noise and confusion" being such as no
doubt to and confound him. What he said is thus
reported:
Mr. Mayor and gentlemen: If you are desirous gen.
temen to hear express my thanks for the
cepon you accord me, trust you viii the necessity
of maintaining silence. Continued uproarl
am still half sick from the twirlinQ and twisting
Of two weeks voyage the stormy waves of the
Atlantic My giddy brain is still in whirl and even the
earth of this gigantic continent rembe beneath
my steps. CONTINUED uproar, mingled with cheers.l
Let me have few hours of rest before 90 to work
this soil Of freedom Tremendous applause near the
platform but continued uproar in other parts of the
hall.
Aye, gentlemen, the soil Of freedom your own hap
Ply home More cheering
g Freedom and homei What heavenly music in these
worisl Alas have home, and the freedom Of my
people is trodden to the dust ISensation.l
'sYour glorious country gentlemen is the home of the
outcast, the exile, and the wanderer."
Here the general confusion was so great that il was ut
tery impossible to catch the words Of the speaker The
reporters table was beseged and the mob (mob now)
kept pressing on in solid mass toward the platform
Kossuth tried to restore of order by his aest
culssons and some words of remonstrance, but all in
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-13

cheered from sweden down 10 PORTUGAL as ray OF nope
that those nations which most desire
presence in Europe now have unanimously told
Hasten on; to the great Free rich, and pow
eru people of the United States and bring its bro
hery aid to the of your country intimately
nected with European liberty" And here stand plead
the cause of the solidarity of human rights before the
great republic of the United States. Humble as I am
God the Almighty, has selected to represent the
of humanity before you My this capacity is
written in the sympathy and confidence of all who OPP
pressed and of all who your elder brother the people
Of Britain, sympathze with the oppressed my warrant
to this capacity is written in the hopes and expectations
you have entitled the world to entertain by beratng
out of my prison, and by restoring me to activity.
But it has pleased the Almighty to make out of my
humble self yet another opportunity for thing which
prove happy turning point in the destines of the world
bring you broherly greeting from the people of Great
Britain speak not in official character impaired
by diplomacy whose secrecy is the curse of the world
but the harbnger Of the public spirit of the people,
which has the right to impart direction to its Govern
ment and which Witnessed pronouncing itself in the
most decided openly that the people of England
united to you with enlightened brothery love, it is
united in blood conscious of your strength it is
scous Of its own has forever abandoned every sentiment
of irritation and rivalry and desires the brothery alliance
Of the United States to to every nation the
reign right dispose oftse and protect the sovereign
right of nations against the encroachng arrogance of des
potts. cagusd you against league despos
stand together with you, godfather to the approaching
baptism Of European liberty
Now, gentlemen have stated my position. / am
straightforward man. republican have ayowed
openly in the monarchcal but free England and am
happy state that have nothing lost by this avowa
there hope will not lose here in republican America
by that ankness which be of the chief qualities
Of every republican. So beg leave frankly and openly
the following points First that take it to be
duty Of honor and principle to meddle whatever
with any party question Of your domestic affairs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-17
The Mcnaelssoi,n Qujmt tie Club.


This Club will give another Concert here on Friday
evening. Those who heard the last Que need not he
urged to secure again so great and refined pleas
ure And they will leel it to be Kind OF duty to cam
vass the circle of their acquaintance. that much tai
ent and feeling may be lavished upon meagre au-
dence Indeed, it seems to that if individuals bring
their skill to place, willing for moderate compensa-
ton TO mpart high and permanent influence, and per-
leoy competen; to render the music of the greatest
composers, public spirit should support and reward
them as readily it does the dispensers CT other IN
tellecua and moral gift. Music is spiritual express
SON. the mind and heart land TO them itsPeaks.
We should as think of missing great speech or
poem as of staying home, Indifferent whether not
anybody countenanced Grst-rate Concert. We should
have regard for the intellectual repute of the
place we live in and more fear lest of real genius
mi sht learn avoid US in disgust insensbility.-
The men who bring their science to us the men
who educae and give our best adornments. The
good musician is a rclner of the popular heart
He discovers best affections, and eXctes them to
an active ile His subtle art, though little appreciated
aud little understood by those who rush after Eth
opian melodies in their dread of intellectual music,
is Inc Dedutul any Oh tue puplt5 uhu0i N ii"N, W
cannot entertain gross thoughts, forget and desplse
our seshness we are ennobed by the consciousness OF
tender or lofty feelings.
The members of this Club are true musicians. They
are men of feeling as well Of culture they are full OF
enthusiasm for the exquisite compositions which they
render and no audience can be evidently absorbed
in their delights than these performers There Is
precision expression, the finest mutual understanding,
and a very delicate quality TO each instrument We
hope to hear again the tender, human tones Of the vlo
lin, in ella MeIancoe." 1t is long since we heard SO
fine flute, and we recolect with admiration the duet
for violin and volinceo, by August and Wu Fries: IT
was not merely difficult but expressive, and full OF
sentiment.
These artists play Of the best music Of the
greatest composers. Such an announcement ought to
fill their hall, many go only from curiosity, and
to take their first lesson in foreign music. All such will
welcome, with unexpected delight, the ineXhaustable
fields of pleasure thus revealed them. Lei CRATE
fully welcome high talent, till learn to find the air Of
our naive place anguid and imperfect, without its re-
! inements. W.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-17

be done to the track so as, perhaps, to prevent The
running of cars across by hand.
The tide broke over the AIiiI Dam, which was rem
dered impossible until repaired.
We learn from passenger in The train from Prov
idence, last evening, that the gale very violent
ia that vicinity, and that the tall steeple upon the
Catholic Church, at Pawtucket, blown down,
and also temporary car-house, at the Uxbridge
Station, which caused delay of the trains of about
an hour, until the fragments could be removed from
the track
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-04-17

Notice 10 the Latiies.-Having fitted up icons II,
the and pleasant ma1neY eX pressly e.
the DRESS MAKING BUSINESS aid engaged the ser, wi
ces Of an erteeienctd Mantua Maker M SIS NJ A Ici,
SOM shall ready, april 1st carry on that drna
of business Ia at ats dBeret Branches in the po
tasteful and scientific manner,
2. S.-We would also inform the ! aides of Worces
and its vicinity, that have made arrangements IA ~.
eeive the LATEST LONDON u PARIS FAsHI0NS
sem-nonhly.
alnl-dwn 3. J., HARDON &, co