davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1851-09-03

There are at least an equal nums.. =
furnaces out Of blast in other States. W
the aggregate sum lost to the iron. u0
ers Of the country, Is not a dollar h.I'NN
FIVE MILLIONS '~
These FIVE millions, which. bu, for u.
unwise and anti-American policy Of as ,a
Locofoco party. would go into the noas %
cts of American mechanics. is now ssa.
from this country in gold and silver saS &
in State or corporation bonds, and n,;s ds
to the iron-workers of England, Sco, a
land, Russia. aud Wales. WY
We call on working-men to think -,
didIy on this subject. to forge, all n... %
names and rrej~dices. and to MAKE NY "
their minds whether they can do Up
duty to their country. their families sI asI
themselves. by Withholding their fnIl ,"s
cordial support from the Whis parv 1
Laurence (Mass.l Couy;.,
Washington telegraph., 1851-09-03
We invite attention to the adVer-
t;semert Of the Postmaster General, for
proposals fer carrying the mail in Arkan-
sas.

Our Eastern paper mail, due on Sun
day evening, failed between tins place
and Rockport, in consequence OF the
death of horse somewhere on the route.
This sudden and unexpected event pro-
ancet snch a melancholy effect upon
fhe balance of the horses, that none OF
them felt willing to- perform their usual
routine OF duty, and we were necessarily
seprived Of our principal mail, for the
TRANSPORTATION of which, in two horse
coaches, the Department pays large
vrice. Poor old horse!
Washington telegraph., 1851-09-03

CoNcERr.-We attended the Concerts
given bv the Misses Tompkins & Brother
at the Female Seminary in this place on
Saturday and Monday nights last, and
tie confess we were agreeably surprised
and highly entertained at the perform
ances. The airs sang were those OF es-
tablished note, and they lost nothing Oh
their reputation as they died away upon
the lips of the fair songstresses "See
our Oass," "She Sleeps in the Valley"
eRou on Silver Moon" ''The Death of
Ringgold," "The Irish Mothers Lament
were among the airs sung; and If there
was, one person present whose bosom
chords did not vibyate to "the concord OF
swee: souads," we must say that he has
tho music in his SOUL" and must turn
him over to Shakespeare, who declares
him to be eft for treasons. stratagems and
spoils."
Washington telegraph., 1851-09-03

Hon. Rufus Choate is spoken favora-
bly, of as the next Wing candidate for
Governor Of Massachusetts.
Washington telegraph., 1851-09-03

In TINE The "Edorado Union" has
hoisted the name of d. S. Dickinson, of
New York, for the next Presidency. and
w. r. King, of Alabama, for Vice Pres
ident. The course of the "Union," may
cause some dissatisfaction among the
many aspirants for that distinguished and
responsible station, by thus prematureIy
expressing its preference, and shat too.
without leaving the nomination subject
to the decision or appreciation Of Demo-
cratic National Convention.
Washington telegraph., 1851-09-03

Hon. E. A. Hannegan. Ex- United
States Senator and late Minister to Ber-
lin. was defeated for the Legislature, in
Fountain county, Ia, by one Jacob Dyce,
a dutch blacksmith"
Washington telegraph., 1851-09-03

CUBA-We give in another column
the latest news from Cuba, for which we
are indebted to the Extra Gazette d
Democrat. 1t is indeed of strong and
startling character. The struggle has
commenced in earnest. the sword is bare,
and i, will be long, from present appear
ances, before it is returned to its scabbard.
We could not countenance the idea of
invasion Of friendly power; but when
the people rise agains: their oppressors,
and take the cause into thei: own hands.
we say success to them.
The recent executions of American
citizens at Havana, will produce excite
ment and Indignation amongst our people,
which the government will find 1t diff
cult to restrain. and Spain still. more ex-
asrerated. will in all probability commit
some open and glaring outrage, which
will render farther restraint unnecessary.
Other European powers may be called
on for aid, and an extensive and violent
war may be the result.
The importance of Cuba to its present
owners, the cupidity which she has ex-
cited, and the jealousy with which she
has been watched, make it certain that
she will not be given up into any other
hands without desperate struggle
England would like to have her. as
point of espionage and annoyance to the
United States, but this will never be
permitted.
European interference may be upon
the principle of crushing ffeedom--but
swords drawn for free dom will assuredly
find hackers.
Washington telegraph., 1851-09-03

Texas ELEcTIoN.-Ther returns of the
recent election in Texas come in but
slowly. The returns already received
however confirm the opinion that Bell IS
reelected Governor, Volney E. Howard
is reelected TO Congress from the West
ern District aud Judge Scurry in the
Eastern District. All are democrats.
Washington telegraph., 1851-09-03

The Wings of the second Congression-
al District of Louisiana, in Convention,
have nominated J. A. Landry, of Ascen-
sion parish, for Congress.
Washington telegraph., 1851-09-03

Miss Catherine Hayes, the eminent
vocalist, and who. as the time of her
visit approaches. becomes more and more
an object of interest TO the musical pub
lie, had at last dates, left London for
Paris, where she will remain until her
departure for the United States.
A company OF eighty Cuban sympa-
thiZers has been formed in St. Louis.
Washington telegraph., 1851-09-03

PREcocIoUs BoYs.-The editor of the
"Arkansaw Traveller suggests 10 the
County Commissioners. the propriety of
purchasing a threshing machine for the
purpose of fagellating the boys about
Camden, who. he says, need whaling,
skinning, peeing, drubbing. pummeling
and few of them killing. and tha: nothing
less than machine for the purpose would
do any good. So much precocitv, is
most probably attributable to the fact
that there is not in Camden, (according
to the "Herald'') single public school
We regret, however. to say, that here
where we have good schools, there are
few precocious youths, whose cases
require similar treatment, and who would
be materially benefited by the timely
administration of thorough course of
sprouts.
Washington telegraph., 1851-09-03
Letter from Victor Ktr to his soife.

Letter from Victor htr to has a0ye.
Mu Dear FeLicia-Adieu. my dear
wife; this is the last letter you will re-
ceive from your Victor. In one hour l
shall be no more.
Embrace all of my friends 70. me-
Never marry again; it is my desire
NV adieu to my sister and brothers.
Again, last adieu. die like soldier.
Your husband, VICTOR KER.
August 16. 6 o'clock 1851.
To his Friends.
lGy Dear Friends-F leave you for
ever, and go to the other world. l am
prisoner in Havana, and in an hour l
shall have ceased to exist. My dearest
friends, think often of ME die worthy of
a Creole, worthy of Louisianian, and
of Ker. My dearest friends, aaieu for
the last time.
Your devoted friend,
VICTOR KER
To N. Larose, H. Boullicny, Leon
Fazeade, William G. Vincent, Felix
Arroyo.
august 16, Ct o'clock, 1851.
RIOT IN NEW ORLEANS.
The excited state of public feeling in
New Orleans, OH the reception of the
news of the cruel massacre at Havana.
induced some iuconsiderase persons to
destroy the printing materials OF the Of
fee OF La Union, a Spanish organ
They paid visit to the Spanish Consul,
whom they treated with rough courtesy.
They tten vented their hostility upon
some Spanish cigar-venders by whom it
was said they were provoked. There
were no buildings destroyed, even the des-
truction of property was inconside.able.
The city papers unite in condemuing
the rioters and also the city authorities
for failing to interpose to quell the riot:
The New Orleans Bulletin thus refers
to the course of La Uuiop, which pro.
voked he riot:
We have latterly prudentially avoided
any allusion to the articles which have
appeared III that sheet. because we did
not choose TO- incur the reproach of fan
ming the flame of excitement, or expedi
ting result which was sure TO- ensue
sooner or later; they have, however, been
most provokingly insulting, and we cannot
eXtenuate the unwise and unjust course
that the conductors of that press have
pursued. We most sincerely lament the
calamity that has befallen them, but they
have brought it upon themselves. for
they have exercised a license by inGis-
crminately abusing individuals. and s,ig-
matizng them with the most opprobious
terms, which even i'll this free country is
nothing less than an abuse.
Washington telegraph., 1851-09-03

CosT OF CALIFoRNIA.-Aw writer III wv
New York Tribune, thus sets iorlh 'n'
cost Of California:
We spent S150,OO0,000 first and las'
in The Mexican war, 10 acquire NC"
Mexico and California. We have car
ried into the harbor of San Ffancise'
$5OO,OOO, 600. of property. We nav ,Ts
sacrificed $4,000 lives in California. w ""
have lost the work and labor of sou UOO
men Tor three years in California and OS'
only recompense for all this. we ha'e'r
ceived about 80 or 80 millions o' 60.
from the Pacific coast.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16
WASHINGTON. Sent. g,

| W A'4AA-sNAOA', 'INPN' -
Official dispatches were received
at the Navy Department, ffo m Com
modore Plat, of the Albany, stating
that by the permission of the Capt.
General Of Cuba he visited 35 Amer
lean prisoners confined at Havana,
and upon comforting with Captain
Kelly and Lieut.. Gruder and Bak er,
they gave him detailed narrative of
the Lopez expedition since the sail
ing Of the Pampero. The whole par
ty manifested much Indignation to-
wards Gen. Lopez and Mr.. Sigur of
the New Orleans Delta, for deceiving
them with false statements that Gu:
ba was in state of revolt, 10n
learning that Lopez was taken, cries
of joy we're heard among the prison.
ers.
The President has sent copies of
these dispatches to the Spanish Min
lister, with a view further to enforce
appeals already made to the Spanish
Government, now that the Invaders
are cut off and poweriess, to deal mer-
cifully with them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16

N. B.--Io those ,etoa it may concern: =
The undersigned deems ii proper TO stale, by
way of explanation, thai, IN view OF other
engagements, he had resigned al The close OF
last session his SITUATION as Principal OF the
Academy, but he has been induced TO resume
az agan, upon The urgent application Of a
number Of his former patrons. He would
further state. that, 10 accordance with the
wishes Of some, who have expressed them>
selves highly pleased With The progress Of
ihePupis, at the same time thai they consld-
errhe discipline by which il was secured as
somewhat too rlgid, he has agreed 10 adopt a,
mild system Of government as may be con
sistfnt ,c,ih proper department and good schOl-
arship
Both trustees and patrons having expressed.
determination 10 advance, as far as IN their
power, the interests OF the School, the teach
ers pledge themselves to spare no exeriion to
promote IFS general prosperity. and the indi-
viduai advancement of those connected with
II. Respectfully,
Sept. 9, 1851. J. NJ DAVIDSON
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16
Medical Depot.
Houses Family and Plantation
M EDTCfN ES.

| HOUSES INDIAN TONIC; a safe and
III certain cure for CblIs or Ague ant
| Fever in three hours, and remedy in Billion:
and Remuent Fever.
| HOUSES PILE OINTMENT; a soothing
and rapid cufssor Blind or Bleeding Piles
and for Burns, Bruises, Fresh Cuts, &c., il
is perfect Pain Extractor.
| HOUSES VEGETABLE PILLS are
moae-popuIar than any thing before the pub
lie. as general Family Medicine. They are
anil Rheumatic. anti Bilious, aud anti Fever.
Try them and be convinced.
HOUSES EERAFE; Tor letters ScaId
Head and Ring Worm-a good remedy.
A the above Medicines manufactured and
sold, Wholesale and retail. by
Nj. BOURNE,
Dtaderick ST, opposite True Hhig office,
NASHVILLE, Tenn.
Also, agent for the sale OF GEay's ONT
meet. Bulls Sarsaparilla, Wistar's BaIsam
of Wild Cherry, SC SC.
Agents for ihe sole Of HOUSES MEDICINES
in Lincoln Co.-Demer s. Hampton, McEI
roy & Crawford. Benz F.. Clark. +. Mellow
& Sons, TalleY & Guedrich. s Is L. Hart,
D. Q. Hail and w. M. Mckinney. Also. &c
be had from numerous agents ia every County
in Tennessee, North Carolina, Virginia.
he ntucky and Mississippi.
Nashville, Sent. 9, fS5I-6m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16
To CORRESPONDENTS

"No Ass UMPsITIsr. This writer is
informed That a publicatioh in our
columns Of the article he recently
prepared for them would probably
involve hi m in a wordy warfare too
voluminoub for our limited space
If the gen tleman will pruhe his pro-
ductiop Of unmentiona ble vulgar
isms, and give US concise ahd pointed
arguments instead of loose and vague
assertions, we viii endeaE or to graft
fy him by giving publicity to his
cogitations
We would not be understood as
condemning alb that "Assumpsitist"
has sud; fol- his introductory matter
would greatly interest a large major
ity Of our readers, and is well writ
ten. But we do not feel at liberty
To curtail his produG ion; and shall,
therefore, hold it subject to his or
der, or further action as suggested
above, as he may chop se.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16

A Young AraEancse from Me SKIES.
The Boston Times says It learns
from reliable source that a lump
of hail, weighing two hundred and
serenity pounds, fell near Dover, N.
H., on the goth tult. The mass was
observed at considerable { deviation
before it descended, and created
no little alarm a mong a nu mber of
the people. 1t fortunately Tell on
bog, and did n o other damage
than to throw up mud and dirt upon
all W no were In the vicinity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16
LINCOLN COUNTY,

Mare, dark brown, bald face, glass eve
hind feet white, about | / hands high, II b
lS yeats oldj by Archibald Patterson, Dis NJ
22, July q 1851.
Mare and Coll. Mare, flea bitten gray
shod all ryund, matkt with the saddle a1c
gear, scar on inside Of right arm, about Ii
hands high, about IL years DID, Colt, is Z
mare, brown, left hind loot white, small snir
on nose. III or IL hands high, about yea,
old: by John G Eastlick, Dis No 25, Angus
5 1851.
Jennet, brown, white nose, small white
mark on the right shoulder. la hands, by
VIM. Cole, Dfs'rict M Is. July q, 1851.
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Horse. black, some saddle marks and scar
on his wethers. fifteen and half hands high
about l2yrs old: by VIM Bonner, Dis No 5,
April 10 1851.
GILES COUNTY.
Mare Made. bright bay, reached name and
tail, mule marked down the shoulders, I2
hands high. 2yrs las, Spring; by Alexander
Esleman, lAh Dis, APrn 25 1851.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Mare, baf, shnd before, star in forehead,
snip on nose. has the big jaw, l6 hands igh,
eyrs old; by John Sier, Dis Ne sian 1881
: MARSHALL COUNTY -
Mare Mule. dark bay. about ID hanls high,
about years old; BY VIM Phillips, Dis No
IA. Jul 1851.
JeniIet. light color. about l2s hand. high,
about yeats old; by WIN Phillips, Dis No
ID, JTae 1851.
Horxe, bay. little white IN his forehead,
markspl fislua, shod all round, small scar on
+, NJ L. z r -
BY L VI Hunter, Dis No 7, july 1851.
Horse. bay, blind IN left eye. small blaze in
forehead. leh fore and right hind feet white,
about 3 hands bigh, 3yrs old; by Samuel
NJ Kee, i2lh Dis, March 81 1851.
Horse, orrel, white s,renk down the
face, abou, 5yrs old: by Erwin Jones, lllh1
Dis. July II 1851.
Horse Nude. has the fsiula very bad,
about IA hands high. aborl 9yrs old; by
Squiers & Vowel, 5th Dis, Aug Is 1851
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16

RECEIPTS OF Corn AT THE MIMI
We learn from the Philadelphia Bull
letin that the receipts Of gold at the
United States Mint, in that city, du-
ring the month Of August, exceeded
four millions of dollars This is a
most gratifying and j important fact,
and fully confirms all the reports
made of the amounts received by the
several steamers at New York. 1t
must be remembered too that this is
exclusive Of the amount received at
New Orleans, for coinage at the
Branch Mint there.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16

Cholera on Red Riudr.- We learn
from the New Orleans papers, that
the cholera has broken out with great
virulence on Red River, La. Mere
dith Colhoun, Esq, who has four
plantations, has lost his oyerseer, J,
M. MILKY, and 70 slaves by it, and
has 80 more under treatment Mfr.
G. owns zoo Saves. DR.. J. L. Mar
tin, Of North Carolina, and lately a
resident Of Mississippi, fell a victim
while attending them. So rapidly
did the disease spread, tha at physicians
had to.be7 obtained from a distance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16
CLOTHING STORE.
Gents Furnishing Goods.

-lCE The subscribers respectful eWr
Ga ly inform the public, that Ssy75 n
they have now 10 store, splendid ass.-i-1-A
assortment of super French Hablts, Cloit
Sacks, FToek aud Business Goats. Also;
fuil supply Of Oregon Cashmere, Fancy
Tweeds, Alpaca. Cro,on Cloth, Linen and
CouoEade Sacks and Frocks.
OF all kinds-saiin. fancy silk, wilton, alpaca
and MarSeiiies, Of every variety and price.
PAMIAA00MSD
OF every description and price. from rich
French Doeskin Cashmere, black, plain and
fancy, TO the lowest price Linen and Cotton.
Furnishing Articles, of every description,
such as Shirts. Shirt Collars, Shams, Cravais,
HandkerchieIs, Hosiery Suspenders, Gloves;
dsir, Cloth. and Tooth Brushes, and all Other
articles necessary TO complete
&entleman'S Wardrobe.
We have also on hand, and will continue to
keep, splendid assortment of CLOTHS,
lCASSlMERES, and VESTINGS, fI6.n the
finest French twilied Cloth TO the 10 west price
Tweeds and Summer Cloth, Doeskfn and
Fancy Cassimeres Of the latest style, SalIn,
Silk, Valeneie, Marseilles, Velvet, black.
brown and dTab
This splendid Stock Of Goods has been Sc
ected with great care by one of considerable
experience. and has been pronou0ced by COM
petent Judges, judiclous selection.
tCe The location Of this Cheap Clothing
Establishment, is in Owens Arcade, one
Door North of Owens TaVern.=Gs
We would also state. that we are carrying
Oh The Tailoring Business, IN ALL IT'S
VARIOUS BRANCHES. Mr.. ScorT, who has
the entire control Of this branch OF Business,
feels assured, from past experience and sue
cess, that he can give ENTIRE sArIsFAc fIos
10 all who may favor US with call. Every
garment made up by US will be ,rarranted 10
fit, and TO be IN the most FASHIONABLE and
APPROVED STYLE, or 10 suit The peculiar taste
OF those who may wish TO deviae from the
same. No pains will be spared in cutting
garments TO be made by the Ladies. Ladies'
Riding Habits, and Promenade Dresses, will
be cut and neatly laid of to insure no mistake,
and explanations given in regard TO making
them up, according to the prevailing fashion
Of the day. Paris, London, New York, and
Philadelphia Fashions always on hand,
SCOTT, GRAY s. co.
Aug. 26. 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16
Arrival Of the Franklin.
il
.NEw YORK., Sept. {

II
The Catholic question in Ire lane
is assuming formidable post ion AMI
the controversy is proceeding in q
manner which the Cover ment can.
not overlook. 1t is no w believed
that Ireland is on the brink of an
important and startling crisis The
government has positively resolved
upon prosecuting the Irish Bishops
for assuming the titles Of their re-
spectiVe Sees on the occasion of the
recent demonstrations at Dublin.
The daughter of the English Vice
Consul at st. Saba stan, Spain, has
been stabbed to the heart, in Ball
room, by young officer of the en-
gineefs. 1t is supposed his addresses
had been prohibited by the lady's
parents.
The prices of goods in Manchcs-
ter were generally advancing. On
the 26th ult, there was a good de-
mand for yarns and most kinds of
cloth.
English funds have huctuated
slightly during the last three days.
Consols closed on the 26th at 964 a
96a. II
Great preparations are making for
the Queen to SO North.
Trade in London is prosperous.
The bullion ia the Bank of England
is in favorable condition. Business
at Amsterdam and Rotterdam was
English funds and Railway shares
we're flat. A heavy failure at Lon
don had occurred in the house of
Rucker & Son. Their Liabilities are
near two and a half million. The
cause of the failure is attributed to
arge advances made on produce.
Hhe French ambassador at Madrid
has promised the Spanish govern
nent assistance to put down the Gu
,an expedition.
PARIs.-At late accounts tranquil,
md waiting the reports and decisions
# the Councils. Commercial affairs
ire comparatively prosperous. The
harvest is exceedingly good and most
# it secured.
The Council General of Zeine etl
Marine has adopted resolutions FIR
n Immediate revision Of the consti-
ution; also, of the 4th article, which 4
the reelection of Presi-
lent.
PoRTUGAL.-Dates from Lisbon of
he 10Th ult, state that all is quiet.
large quantities of the crops of
rap les have been destroyed by
rou ght.
SPAIN.- The port Of Gibralter is
threatened with quarantine, in con-
equence of the cholera now pre-
aiHng at Oran and Menilla.
In DIA-The overland mail brings
ates from Bombay to July Goth, and i
'alcutta 18th. The import trade
Tas rather brisk, but the export trade
as flat. Money abun dant. |,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16

The Spanish Coasm in Baton
Rouge.-Tho following rumor about
the Spanish Consul we find in the
Baton Rouge Advocate:
According to Dame Rumor, this
distinguished parsonage fled from his
perils in New Orleans to the Capitol,
and sought protection from our wor-
thy Governor, whereupon the Gov
ernor Indignantly ordered him from
his presence, and the Private Secre-
tary seconded the move, by uncere-
moniously kicking this subject Of
the Queen down stairs We have
no doubt if any part of this story is
is true-it is all true,