davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-17
Funeral 0raiOn Of Mr.. Webster.

Itis very seldom that man speaks at his
own funeral. This, however, was the case
with Hon. Daniel Webster to-day at the Re-
we're House-The great political corpse rose
| up, shroudless and in his ciiizen's costume
aud addressed the crowd--a very respecta.
bic and decent crowd, every man huving 4
! bran new hat. In fact Bowdoin Square was
n sea of new hats-one out of twenty OF
which rose from above ruby face us The de-
ceased appeared.
The speech was very commonplace and
ancient TO be sure-what else should il he.
The wonder is that it should not have been
profound silence.
The exercises commenced by an announce
ment from Mr.. Auctioneer Thompson-how
Experimentation his lammer-less So
that Mr.. Webster had been invited to see his
fellow citizens and they TO see him-the
meeting was spontaneous and would need
no organization. lie nominated n commit
tee with Hon. Joseph Bell as Chairman, to
wait OH Hon. Mr.. Webster and introduce him
TO the audience.
The great preserver of the Union on reach.
ing the platform was received with an i'm
mense quantity of profound and sorrowiill
silence, and a small vulgar fraction of cheers
about one twentieth OF the mass to be lib-
eral. lie repeated the ghost of an old speech
giving considerable emphasis and repetition
TO the word "Union"-one bystnnder remark
ed pensively that it used to he "Liberty aud
Union" The Liberty had been dropped
lie also very property thanked his auditors
for what they had done for him-meaning
the Sl9,500, we suppose.
When he got through, an old ladysin n
green dress and white bonnet threw down
from window at his feet, a Joqueiie, to
which some other females added two or three
others. After some hesitation the author of
the great negro-catching panacea for the
Union, picked up and put it in his hat rather
grufiiy. The by-standers threw him the rest
aud he put them 100 in the hat saying with u
deep sigl-"Ah, the ladies' are always for
Union"
Saying this the great pensioner withdrew
into the tavern, and his particular friends
went in TO take drink. One of them, how
ever, first cried out, three groans for Hor-
nee Mann" No response; but an awful
look at the rash youth from discreet friend
who was yet sober Commonwealth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-17

lMrIoUs.-Daniel Webster is distinguish
ed for cold, scornful arrogance, but we do
not recollect Of any thing so impious as his
reply to the authorities of Boston, who in
formed him that they had bowed and now
offered him. Faneul Hail. This he refuses,
intending doubtless to keep them at the con-
iessional awhile, and adds:
"Nor shall | enter Faneuil Hall ill its
gates shall be thrown open, wide open, not,
with impetuous recoil-graing harsh thun-
der but with harmonious sound, on golden
hinges moving to let in, freely and TO over
flowing, you and your fellow-citizens, and
all men Of all parties"
The alusion here is to Millions descrip-
tion of Chrisl's going forth TO create "new
worlds"
meanwhile the Son
On his great expedition now appeared,
Girt with Omnipotence, with radiance crowned
or Majesty Divine.
Heaven opened wide
Her ever-during gates, harmonious sound
On golden hinges moving, to let forths
The King of Glory, in his powerful Word
And Spirit coming to create new worlds"
Thus, and thus only must he and his train
enter Faneuil Hall Since old Herod, his
prototype, was "eaten of worms" we do moi
recolect of anything quite equal to this
Portland Enquier.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-17
THE ANTI.SLAVERY BUGLE,
Published orcry Saturday, at Salem, Col. Co., o

TBRNs.-$l,5O per annum if paid in advance.
Sl,75 per annum If paid within the first six
months of the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, if payment be delayed
beyond six months.
tY-Wc occasionally send numbers to those
who are not subscribers, but who are believed
to be interested in the dissemination of ant-sla-
very truth, with the hope that they will either
subscribe themselves, or use their influence to
extend its circulation among their friends.
w Communications intended for insertion,
to be addressed to OLIVER JOHNSON, Editor.
All others to JAMES BARNABY, Publishing Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-17

TnE BRAzILIAN SLAVE TRADE.-Private
advices from Rio Jnnerio say =" The Gov
ernment is periling its very existence in its
efforts to suppress the Slave Trade. The
once notorious slave steamer, the Serpente,
now the Golliiuho, of the BRAZILIAN navy,
has made several captures. Last week she
carried off 200 newly imported negroes from
the Island of Maramboia. They nre sup
posed 10 have belonged 10 Joaquin Breves,
the well known aud opulent slave dealer.
This man is the owner of ten large fiirendns,
and the master of some $500 slaves. His
large possessions give him great political il
fiuence, aud the seizure of his slaves shows
plainly the determination of the Government.
IL is 10 be hoped, now that the Brazilian u,
thorities have given such substantial proof,
OF their good faith aud sincere discrimination
TO put an end to the traffic. that the officers OF
the cruisers will abstain fom interfering, and
confine their operations to the high sens
Irritating the people, will be merely throw
ing new difficulties in the way of the Gov
ernment, whose task is already sufficiently
arduous."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-17
lIoY. josiah QUINcY.-R. II. Dana, Jr., iu
q speech at Worcester. s i'd:

Hos. josiah QuINcY.-R. II. Dana, Jr., iu
a speech at Worcester, sid:
"Just ns was coming up TO tie cars I
met on the street President Quincy, whose
head is bowed with the snow of so winters.
lie stopped me, and it was indeed refresh
ing TO fine one aged, venerable man of the
upper class of the city of Boston, who has
his heart in the right place. lie told me that
his heart felt mortified and degraded When
the law passed, lie said, did think the moral
sense of the community would not enforce
il; said that it never would be. But now
find that my fellow citizens are not only
submissive TO, but that they are earnestly ac-
tive for its enforcement. The Boston of
1851 is not the Boston of l775. Boston has
now become mere ship: place for buy
ing and selling goods; aud suppose also Of
buying and selling men,"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-17

THE COST OF ARREsTING FUmTIvE SLvEs.
Notwithstanding the provision in the Fugi-
live Slave Law, that the United States shall
pay the expenses, it appears that the arrest
of fugitive is losing business. The Bos-
ton Traveller tells MS that "thOugh the city
will have to pay greater share of the ex-
pense of preserving the peace, yet it is
thought that the expense which will fall upon
the master in recovering the slave, will he
very large, perhaps as high as $1,000 or
2,000."
Should the business ofeapturing runaways
continue to be SO expensive, we may soon
expect to find il abandoned.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-17

The following extract from letter from
Rev. SAMUEL II. Cox, ID. d., of New York, to
Rev. John Morrison, ID. d., of London, will
offset volumes of abuse of Mr.. Thompson in
the subservient" press:
Your GEORGE THOMPSON is doing good here
on agreGt scale. He is ,oeH fitted for his ,OOrk,
inuincible in argument, an tat on every point,
popular and convincing, gains as he goes; and
iciH, Think, be both more persecuied and more
successful. He is hated, denounced, threat
ened by many; TO whose wicked preludices
the diurnal press is too generally subservient.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-17

D'Israeli, in his "Caiamiries of Authors"
mentions student Who devoted himself so
nssiduously TO the study of the Oriental lan-
guages, as entirely to forget his own
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-17

A slave has been sentenced to be hanged
at Anderson, South Carolina, for attempting
to murder his master.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-05-17
Slave Hunting in Ohio.

We learn from the following extract from
private letter dated CadiZ, March %, that
the agents Of Satan were proving through
that section in search of souls.
sour town wns visited on the evening bc-
fore last, by three or four hloodhounds in the
shape OF human beings on the hunt of iugi-
tives, hut our people, prelerring TO obey the
injunction of the "higher luw,"" "lIide the out
casts, bewruy not him who VANDERBILT" in
preference to the wicked mandates Of the
| "powcrs that be-" did not give them much
countennncc and they accordingly Iefi with
ont the qualification of obtaining their prey
The Lord grant that they, aud all others en-
gagged in this wicked aud inhuman business,
may repent of their evil deeds, aud break
off their sins by righteousness, aud their mi
qui'ies by showing mercy to the poor"
GooDs rs. PRINcIPLEs.-Bowen g. Men a.
NEE some time since made reply to several
newspaper attacks on them for not signing N
call for the Cotton Meeting at Castle Garden,
that "their Goods aud not their Principles
we're in the market" Their "Card" will
not soon be forgotten and il has had some
good influence we hope. Ii was predicted
by many that stand so firmly and calmly
taken against" public sentiment" would re-
suit in great loss of trade. What has been
the result? Many of their friends have ask
ed The question and we are happy TO say for
the special benefit of the Union Safety Com
mitee that their business las increased be-
yond all precedent. II is true they have lost
some less than five per cent of their South
ern trade, but this loss is much more than
made up from the North, East and Vest
The public well understand the game aud
are settling the question" in the right way
w y. Tribune.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
Disi'aIis lea yes. Dover. Powders. U.s.p.

ElalerIuui, Emery, EPSON sSalls. Ergoe
Ether, nitric. sulphuIic; Extracts, bslladolnt,
5utieTnut. cichta, genuaB, bellsbore, byosci-
anus; logwool, nox vomIca, red bark, Ihsu.
barb. stramonium, taraxacum.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23

A missionary preacher in Califor-
MIA thus describes an incident in bis
experience
cat Columbia the most eligible
room we could obtain for the evening,
was restaurant When we arrived
at this place, the tables were occu-
pied by monte dealers. The keeper
of the house, with great politeness
to me, notified those present, that
the house was to be opened that eve
ming for. religious worship, and re-
quested the gentlemen, when they
had finished their game, to give place
to preaching. The proprietor kindly
arranged the benches for US. With
the bar behind me, my Bible on q
monte table, and mixed audience
before me, l proclaimed the ofd rs Of
The gospel" =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
On AR RIAGES.
mARIRTED.

In this county. by 3. f. Clark. ESQ. :, Nh
A. w. SMITH and Miss N A. Cliff.
In this county. by w Parks, Esq, MIR. J
w. PARKS and Miss NJ. A. SNOOPY
In this county, on Tuesday, 10Th inst.
Mr. JAS. A. WILSON and Miss SARAH w
CAUG HIRAM
In this county, on Thursday, 18Th inst,
Mr.. A. r. SMITH and Miss NJ. E. SrEApMAN
In Bedford county, on Thursday, 18Th
in,.., Mr.. TooN, Of Nashville, and Miss R.
E. NELL.
In Bedford county, on Sunday. l4lh inst,
Mr.. j.. II. BtRDIrT and Miss CHARLOTTE
WAITE.
In Giles county, MIR. VIM. HoLr md
Miss REBEccA TIDwEIL.
! In Giles county. MIR. E. NJ DoGGETT and
Miss S. E. BEARDES.
In Rutherford county, Col. 5. RUcKER and
Miss NJ. T. WRIGHT.
Ia Rutherford county, Mr.. q. p. ROBERT
son and Miss MARY F., daughter of Jesse B.
Parish. 4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23

Wanted!

To any one and every one, who
viii obtain TEN new solvent subscri-
bers for the Fayetteville Obsrrrersbe-
tween this and the Is day Of March,
we will make a PREsE mt of Grah@n's
INaqoxine-which isl he best Of Amer
lean monthIies -for the year 1852.
Or,if preferred, we viii give a splendid
edition of Shakspeare's works.
To any one who will obtain SIX
new solvent subscribers for the Fay
ettcrHc 06scrfer,. between this and
the LIST day of March, We will make
a present of til at standard library
work, the Life Of Gen. Washington.
eE- Call at this Office and see Che
works, and then make the effort. -@s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
/ A Banter.
MULBERRY, Tenn, Dec. 12,1851

MULBERRY, Tenn, Dec. 1851.
Messrs. Berry e. Palace:
GENT sometimes see in the
Observer, challenge on the part OF
brother Merchants, that til ey have
finer goods, and cheaper, t ban any
house in the county; but / BAY that
my cheap goods have induce one Of
my customers to produce e per cake
Of Beeswax, than can be 81 Town by
any Merchant in the county,
Received Of Wm. Thonp{on, one
cake of pure solid Wax, weighing As
lbs, and measuring 20 incheF across
the top.
I claim this to be at the head of
banters, until beaten. Then l will
say, "comc over, Tompsoa.'
Yours truly,
PAUL IkaLE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
Fayetteville Observer
DECEMBER 90, 1881
March Election 1852.
snEn1FR-LINcoLN co.


ATS We are authorized TO announce MAJ
(, GAS. VI Hanks, a candidate iof Sherln
The March EIecHon. 1907.
rrFs We are authorized 10 announce sie'
eileu TOucIlstOuc, candidate iof onel'
;tF A. the March Election, 1861.
rrF% We are authorized TO announce
x.icI,,trd White, candidate iof 0heI'H
At The March Election, io5@'
J,zrv coTRr cLERK--LINcotN co.
,rHs,va are authorized TO annUunee con-
-. S,,,itF,. ESQ, a candidate Tor Coun-
=, -, Cl.rk atthe March Election, lc0z.
So We are authorized TO announce
,...,~I,o Cunuingham, candidate lor
S.,.'o,v I,ourt Cleik at the March Elecilons
i9 rs We are aulhosized TO announce
Cyz marley. candidate for County
.coutr Clerk at the March Election, 1922.
REGrsrER--LIScoLN co.
80 We are authorized TO announce Hi
r,sm Phillips. ESQ, "a candidate Tor lie
ois,sr a, the March Election. 1852.
e-B We are authorized 70 announce
N vycCtuuy EdI.lOnsOn, candidate
Ia, Rooster al The March Election. 1907.
e5s We are authorized 10 announce
Alfred III. Berry. candidate Tor Register
al the March Election. 1857.
,TT- We are authorized TO announce
JO.,n z. Morgan. a candidate Tor hegis-
Ter The March Election. 1852
srp We are authorized % announce
ID. =. Wilmington. candidate Tor Reg
lister al lh4 March Election. 1897
trP we are authorized 10 announce
Tazcvseli w. Lcdbetter, fa nsn lor
Reois,er At the March Election, io0z.
RS We are AUTHORIZED 10 announce
rs,or,os NJ. crawford. a cand date for
Register at the March Elecuo0' i0'1
c,,rr,- codpr cIERK-LIEcoLF CO.
.Rwe are bnrhsrized 10 announce Jas.
n si,i,coaf. candidate for Circuit Couri
Clerk a, the March Election. 1852.
r@ We are authorized TO announce
EoY1er. G. wood ward. a candidate Tor
Cmcnit Cont blerk at The March Election
1852. /
COUNTY TRusTRE-LINcoLh CoVNii.
trP We are authorized 10 announce
Samuel j. Esaacs, candidate Tor County n
Trustee al the March Election, ie52'
TAX OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CO.
FTP We are authorized 10 announce
Robert DrcnnOTs. Esq. Candidate LOT
Tax Collector OF this county. for 1907.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
ILINcoLn rnfINrY


I Bull Heariins, white and red spotted col
pr. Smooth crop. and TWO spills in the left ear
about Z years old; by VIM. MCGEE, 2ls, dis
Dec 10 1851.
BEDFORD coUFTY.
Horse. black ,ysome saddle marks and scar
On his wethers, fifteen and half hands high,
about l2yrs old. BY VIII Bonner. Dis No 8,
April Is 1851.
GILES COUNTY.
: Horse, brown bay. all feet white, shod all
round, small star in forehead, some saddle
spots, about I5s hands, 8 years old: by John
Holly. 10Th DIS, Dec. 8 1851.
Horse. bay star 10 forehead, white spots
about his back, Supposed 10 be saddle or gear
marks, branded on right hip II. B., legs black
70 knees: by Allen Smith, 18th dis, Dec. IL
1851.
Mare, chestnut sorrel. shod before, blaze
lace, abon, | 5 hands. by Thos. HarweIl, lO.h
dis, Dec 2 1851.
FRANKLIS COUNTY.
.'iarf Mute, sorrel, dim star 10 forehead, no
brands. 2yrs old nexi, spring: by James L
Monroe, lsi DIS. Dec l2 1851
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
GENCY
Central and Macon and Western r. r,
COMPANIES,

OiAIlANOOUa, DcC. 4, 1901.
FHtHE undersigned. Agent of The above
IL named companies has the pleasure to
inform he Merchants and planters of North
Alabama and Tennessee, thai the connection
of the above roads at .uacon is complete
Shippers OF produce or Goods can now re-
ceive OF for pa;d without delay or damage as
heretofore. here being no drayage or trans
shipment from Chattanooga TO SAVANNAH, a
distance OF 40 miles. The Merchants who
make tier purchases IN New York would do
well 10 hear in mind that the new and ele-
giant Steamships Florida and Alabama run in
connection with these roads, which will ena-
bic them TO receiveitieir Goods at Chauanoo-
ga al Jeasi 8 days sooner than any other line
Travellers going North should moi forget this
route 10 short, the known responsibility Of
these Companies IS a sufficien, guarantee to
the pubic thai justice will be done. Chiffon
planters should remember .hat Savannah is
not surpassed by any Of her ATLANTIC SISTERS,
either in pnrer. or fair dealing Of business
men
All sconsignmenis per Steamers or other
vessels. should be marked, care agent Cen
lral Ran Road, Savannah. Ga.
Liberal advances made upon Cotton.
Z 3. r. MILLS, a gent
# Dec %. 1851. f Chaifaaooga .4drertiser
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23

/ A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY.-There is
one family in this county, whose diff
ferent branches of the same name
will at the election in December
next, give sixteen Democratic sotes,
The family is yet young one
that is to say, the oldest member is
not we think, over Go years Of age.
The family is of German extraction,
and amongst the most energetic, in
dustrious and intelligent of our pop
ulation.-Roek. Reg.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23

Balsam CoRaiba, solid FIR. Iolu, true; Black
Drop, Biisl Tissue. Blue Mass, Saucers, Vic
nol, BOrsx refined, Breast Pipes, BfImssons
roll.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
Particular Notice.

A La a rss. o. owing s s . s
pay up b. the Isl Jannuru. Since Tie PASS.
age of the Law reducing Postage. every man
anif he will pay for his Letters. on recen.
log them; and thereby save me a good deal o.
lrouhle In keeping small accounts. which ara
OF 20 advantage TO me, but great deal Of
iruutFe AFTER THE FIRST OF January,
eHATL ADOPT THE CASH SYSTEM. | hope
none viii be offended. but prepare themselves
wih;Ahe dimes or hall zines, before coming
10 TIL Office.
H. C. HOLMAN. p. 81.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23

HOG KILLING.-We stated a few
days since that the hogs slaughtered
this season would reach alni Ost to
three hundred thousand. 1T is now
thought by those who are boo ked up
in our pork affairs, that the humber
killed will 60 beyond that figure
We never saw better hogs tina b those
now coming to market. OH. COM
mercial.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
Turnpike Notice.

NJ Office that 5 per cent on each share Of
IN stock subscribed in money 10 the Fly
euevilIe, Mulberry & Lynchburg Turnpike
Road, is required to be paid 10 James Bright,
Treasurer Of said Board, on or before The first
day oil January next. And call is hereby
made, on the same stock OF per cent. 10 be
paid on the FIRST Of each and every month.
until the whole amountis paid IN. BY order
Of the Board.
PAUL INGLE. Seefy.
Dec. 9, 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
IMarket-Hol,se-.

If the citizens of Faye tteyiile wish
to have d Market-Housd erected du-
ring the coming year, they will please
"manifest it by the usual 5 how" when
voting for Mayor and Al dermen, on
the first Saturday in JAM nary. This
is the desire of the eorpora ate author
tiles, as may be seen on referring to
an adr., in to-day's paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23

Kentucky D. $. Senator j. B.
Thompson, Lieut.. Governor of
Kentucky, has been elected by the
Legislature Of that State, tosucceed
Mr. Underwood as q. s. Senator in
Congress. Fpr Thomps on, wing
73-ior Stone E, dem., Is. Mr..
Thompson's term Of six years com
mences on the 4th of March. 1853.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
Dec. 9. I8s
Land for Sale.

HyHE undersigned offers Tor sale valuable
IL Tract OF LAND. lying on the west fork
of Norris Creek. containing 500 acres.
II lies on the road leading from Fayetteville
TO Sheibyvlle, six miles f.om Fayetteville.
About rs acres are 10 fine STATE OF cult
vaiioB; the balance vel numbered. TIE tim
bered land is rolling. There is Comfortable
dwelling house, and good out houses, on the
premises. Terms. EASY.
JAS. L. THOMSON.
Dec. 9. IS5t-4t a.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23

By private il formatioh received
from Washington, we understand
that Mr.. Clay has determined to re-
sign his seat in the Senate-his re-
signation to take effect at no distant
day,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
Fell In IA Well

a Mr.. Gra.f, on last Friday, while
entering The W ell of Mr.. Raney-on
the Ridge, near Mr.. Alfred Bcarfen $
for the purpose of cleaning it, fell
from the top to the bottom, a dis
lance of about forty feet, and was so
badly injured, that life is despalred
of A leg and arm were broken, his
nosa was broken entirely off, and he
was otherwise badly injured.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-12-23
improvements

These have become so common In
,ba Crown we live in y as to cease, in
c,,eat measure, to attract the atten-
,rb;cb hos hitherto been bestowed
,.,a erection Of n ew structures
in our midst. Howevf 7, the :, work
has but just commence -. o {.
business houses, besides : "eiiin' .
Offices, &C., &c, are to go up oui'n .
the ensuing year.