davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA at HALIFAX
KIFpIR WAR SUSTAINED IN ENGLAND.
COTTON IMPROVED.

HALIFAX TELEcR,rf 0EIcE, Tue'day mofA,aS.
The Steamship Europa, Captain Lott
rom Liverpool AZ nj O'Clock on ne 4in trr.cd az
her wharf n this city a, before ms 'aoIIS -.
brought % passengers, o. q whom. 90 through 10
noston She has no specie on freight.
The Europa experienced strong hcdh "ih'S' ''''
did not set a square sail during the yoyage' r..
Al midnight on the IAN, on the halHe.s' "a. --
,ons nsssed A large vessel supposed To be- the Ainca
The steamship Franklin. ofine iiayre linc, trr'ea
a Cowes on Thursday morning, about II. days
from Ncw-York. .,, 49,.
Monday the ION. for Philadelphia, and me 'l'y OF
Glasgow for the same port. would sail on 'he Jay
following both with fal irclgh, OF passengers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25

ScuNARY HOWARD. Andrews. from Cedar Poili hr.s
bound O. Ntw-IoEk 2l .-tI So l.1 18th .4st on Ac-
count u. BAD weather.
~ u the latc des.ructy. drc % Francis nearly
l the rc-l.ers Oi vessels belonging o. TIE United s-e-
tneu - port wer, destroyed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25
FOURTH OF july.

ENIREN ORhS at 1872 Chatham-st.. oppo.
u site tar National Theatre THO Subs, oher has s.t
M hs ls4 supply aul ,,-.f 81 't.'i.d aud nn'T
FIRE WORKS.
which lr vi'I dispose of 20 dealers. s.ls, steamboats,
parties oi gs,ulo, ana tAc PATRIOTIC. 100 the most DR.,
terms. com. .ir, .u lIt %. tar 81 owing litr'..
Rockets. Chinese titof-.
Roman (rutIrs lower pts.
Nefucil M.rts. Grisshop,II,
Dimes ut Stars >fNnns,
Mines on Ntpcuts, lti.w Lights
Be- sH.t .rIf,, lranrlt~,
Table Rockies. ftfanln>
Blue lIsNfs. Fans,
Pm y hp..> Canton tut e. ~etr.
Serlsufs. h'tnrf>,
scroll M.ts's NpYni
ToILluu,. t"u"duts,
Pigeons Pulling CiacNs.s
Str.auers Double H. ld,fs. A..
j r GASSNER. Date Gassncr Ycungl
ts5 ims l.g Chatham s. ol. SITE the Nl'oua Ihcaief.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25

Affairs M France are tranquil. Trade ann com
mercc continue 20 improve. On Thursday the Boursc
closed firm the lyCs having advanced 30 cenimes
SINCE the Gay previous
The war IN Agier> had heen brought 20 an end 10y
the suppression OF The rebellion.
The other Continental news is presumed 20 nave
been anticipated 10y me arrival of the steamer Arctic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25
NIREWORKS! PREMIUM FIRE

u WORKS '-Flecs Brilliant Colorcd E'mntonh
FTREWOkkS -The woras from th., laboratory nave
taken the Premiums ior twelve successive year, i".
the American lnsttuts our Elhihtpnai pieces are 81
the most btautiui designs. ai fo 600 huts and bnlty
cannot Doe equalrd n the Cl.nt, I0url-uf July Com
mtiees VIII consult tlcf ntcre, hF sending I'D their orders
early Orders sent 20 Che q. : Loraou Jcscf CITY -
general Dop0t. 80 Maiden lane, VIII hc pnmtt y az
tended t0 j q. 3 ISAAC tDH
A. \ We have also ou hard Ia largo stock smlA
works a. ulauiiiactuior.' prices Icil i've
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25
From our Corresponientsl

PHILADELPHIA. June AR nurs Thomas Walter.
Narshrau Bahia. Maria Grace b. edible : JFn. Gu
ha. VI Van Buren, Conner. Gardens, ONO b., trd Ing
Ponce * ~rn> " II halri Stadll2. NHaFen l. Hex
aitr. Afesau. Nepars.
Ga siiu Wllan. Hail. NOreans hars Mtran. LoNy
Bariaioc.. huEs Eulr Sagent. lstot z lcgiee ID .n
er Boston. s,hs Orlando Miher uo, II " erdiret Bal
cock staten Island. sttaull ShaIa Sc FaIt y flrA-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25
NIarkct,

CoTToS-Smce tine sailing Of the Arctic there ms been
evnoed teer feeling. and mdd.ms q'alhes ~ nelfl
ID dearcr FAIR Orleans quoted at 6lc far Mobile, e.
The total sales for the wees ending to-day are stated
a. $40 bales Of which 3z,0 were taken h ecnIalof' ana
1904 bales Tor export The imports lof the week nave "'e"
4; IS9re on tho i1th ,he Cotton market was INACTIVE
Notwithstanding the favorable reports from bu- md Sales
Of Louisiana and Tres Odne al 80 TO Gii and y To ~ i0i
BREADsruFrs-rhcre has been considerable actlwty va
Corn market. Alcrs and dealers have operated more
freely than Tor some time past There have also been
purchases made on speculation Whcl mas aiy4fed n 10
Sd per 70lus. Flour is per oarre and Indian Corn 81 per
PRovI>IoNs-Beef-The finer descriptions attract more
attention and Dur hises have been made on London
account Inferior sorts are uceio,.od PoraSac, quite
Il retail character Bacon better demand a. rates
current last week shoulders are lower 10y nou is t. rs
SUcGR-The market has been steady The demand has
been chiefly confined 10 Est iudian docuatoa, Sale OF
Porto Rico have been made IN jG, 90 as 3D.
MoIAssCs-WIthle light sales, Porto Rico. from the way.
CcffGF-Conuuuc, uocti,c and quotations arc nomuai
TEt-Ionmon Consos are lower o'Acrs'''s barely com
mnnd rates current last wees
HcE-ls hruer and u some eases sh'h advance iiS
RI RUS VS., IA rar demand az hate rates
NAvAL SIoRss-kesm is pa better rcqu II at IS d IL.
and b, Sd for the better qualities ar and Iur-
pentne are dull al previous puoe, NwuS " i"Hth"' Is
more active hut has not d'anced m puce
AsHEs-AIo IA more Io+ao,t aud sales H. arrive nave
teen made az 28>a23s "a ior POS. aud 5Os FOR Pearls
QUERCirRoS BARK-Cm,inucs dull az unchanged prces
0us-Lnsoed Is 10 moderate request at SO per m No
inquiry for Cod Sales 90 Sea- 20 arrive. have been made
Tn ENGLISH SrocS M,Rrrr has been more active.
Consus for money. closed to-day 40 e5 amt for account
90, which advance Continental Exchanges arc Jess
frm A fan amount o business mas neen done m torrrn
in ANFm,A> SECURITIES, little has been done during
Vie past wees So o. ht"iiS' o. "' III
shusc'ts D., ice lWt owo Us. D-'' iV'' M"'Hu" 'S
Qondsl sOa9i. Canadian ts, iO7 ii,6
FkLlG"IS ho "e. anu S"'.s pi'D'n "'', ~, "'''
weight are lower SctIasc pass l-eIs "t' i, =,
STATE o. TRRDr-prccs 90 The manufacturers district
to,cr The weather fog tAc .as week has teen rm ana
GENIAL. ard the nay on' -laH ,'s t-.o'-. To Iu---"u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25
Marhers...C,Rrrlry REPORTED FoR TIE Tribune

-Ill- ITTF II
ASHTS-Tuc mar,c, 8 steady wiz. sles of - nhs ai -
for Pots and so for Pearls,
CCTVON-lS iuattI.t. iuf Che sales have been
fined 10 Srnucs WHO are in force u t4o market aaI ly
taken 5.o bales ~ steady prices The Eur0pas n.N- l.-
arrived sncc the close of business and improved Che
feeling
FLOUR AND NEAL-Thorc 80 creased hrmn SIS end
activity n our market me inferior and low grades 1t
State and weston Fiour and prices nre shade better
There good demand i' export ana iut t's me i'
BOO part Nlccuialtc \ t"ou business i' ittH lt li
inspected Wd No z. supeIme Il' u'nln ' g "'' .'
grades aie quiet, ana pc,' houiat lht >mt OIHt.'iu
s m better demand, ana tht ntfAt u ,ttNt sues iiV'
ttI, 30 - ur NJ. supertHc aud >tc4 10 ir n r.
The safes ~ Domestic feach i3NDU ul> ~ >'G' ~ i'
lmDsicct -sa3 81. fog Souf. JUe5 b.. llt y %
suIcThuc 8laSi Ton Michigan. Indiana and Northern
ono. 3 tI5 20 To- il.n o. ettl >iile- 3 'lN i--
for round hop ONO ~ ~ - ii.lh t. u.e tA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25

June 10 Ihc Cotton lr0rNei Inns PRESCRIBED rp nov % e.
tnre Ce>erlnr COZ uarcuar notice TINS week 'r rund
continues rrt'tv rooi, thc daily inS'ro St Coon h.ns
less than 90 600 bales he trade ne >uwr at more
ihau the weeks constitution. >HpcullVI> ~rtl ptfc is
Ualv aud tor ports fhc demand having fairly s' m t0fr
>astcady hu> duue the >s>tl shippers seldom ua
less tau Geo bales per ja, Nth hi> business however,
This th, tCl wees which tht les have been as nt
OOlO bales Tho marh, docs not t,t appca, 60 Boo sC c'
~ relieved. and thc Guau,ty otoraS is S,nl 50 mlcA
IA excess 81 thc demand t.at t.cp is Eo bsyancv
regard puCC,. hnt tr-rcc II A .t.n. SIS N.l,u
seems lruH able extensive SNl,> alone can
remove NWcucan descriptions aye, however. as regards
active business shade tcarcr than uSt wcet Poo, 'le
quotations tsuliu gwen u onr previous crcHl tf,n
bales American. ami tu Nurat taken ou speculation
vita qt,v American aud goo fcmun, and one Thousand
two hundred and twenty Nuri, Tor export, l'aNln-
or a., trade $3.50 DIS. The safes to-day amount o 10000
bales of which 5000 ac taken M EXPORT 80 eod tt m',
he decidedly fame, than p.Ui,d u tlC previous pats or
VUT Cuc.iar 18th oi JuA go,d business done lu Man
Ch,stog, Ga, Ass .ev DAYS ,o>nG luC,s Tor (pud Md
dinrs al. Far 3taJ.. Mobile Muldu-. 81, fair J.ao,
Addlng S. Fan, O.. rdClalsd a4d h,ulcr market
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25

IMMATURE ALNAsAC----T4Is DAY.
sUS-hls,s----i ..--tts-----1 s. MooV-Rsos---- s-n
HleE WArER------jgle q
ssnGv Hoo : llm GOV IT, n1. ION Hell Cote .,n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25
A ~ nEHwIN. Aucuoneor
by BANGS, BROTHER q CO., Trade

u sSa.e Rooms. y parA-r)Y.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. June g. - u ococI
To CLOSE Coz. fCNNEST ia large COLLECTION ~ Li..e
and Amc-caG valuable aud poT Ilar Standard booh % -
ylrOus departments ~ Lfcrafure and Science, ana az
souIuent u U'. llareD1s publications. g..
Also great variety u School and tlasslch BoNsf' ~
pie and fanrr stationery. So. Tho Whole ~ q" '
without reserve t1 close c0Hsignments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25


ERUITS OF LEISURE. or, Ess2},
u Wltfeu .n the In,eryals ~ BIs4ess ~ ihs ~,
Il Friends lu Council" lNol l2m1 From W. TO- To-.
London edition Contents u the First Par ga "a
.st0u. Alls 90 CoEtentment On Seli-Dc.y,1. 80.
orr Jut-meIts other Men. On the kNerc 81 70
lenCc. Domestic Rule AaVce Secrecy Ne'.a1 60,
on be EtLcailoI & Man u busme,s "a ~ 80.
and Marnscnclt 81 Agents On ne lfeffi-..' n,rr
crr-- Ir,er,,e,,s ~ Councils ard Comuss41ns FA'I
Sgiuf Truth ANSON ID , hA'D,DC ~ -
.eg5zrls. sss Broa,saT opposite bona'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-25


Total receipt, for three Ss23oi 10
No Of passengers carried. 3l,O.y..
The steady increase Of nc business IS a far com
meniary on the skill and energy Of the managers.
The receipts for June VIII snow handsome advance
over those for May. The Company aTc carrying the
mail for $4,000 p annum.
The Ercninr Journal gives the annexed
statement OF the quantity OF Flour, Wheat, Corn and
Barley, LETT at Underwater during Che 81 week N
June, IN the years 1850 and 1871, as follows:
Fcar, 55is. VIC, b. Corn b. Barley' e.
ISL is5I... $3.50 i5col 2si.5o3 26j,
Inc.....-2O,s63 Inc.7.95l IncjJ,7s3 2.657
The aggregate quantity Of the same articles eft a.
Underwater from the commencement of navigation 70
the 22d June. inclusive during the years lo5o and
''''' 90 fgcyr, tbs WHAT b. Corn sn Barley. ~
is5l....Ic65o25 l9oo05 2.57oo69 9stl6
-89l.OO3 Inc 292,l79 Incl .Gjs,3l7 Dec l2,2Q9
The aggregate quantity OF the articles left at
tdc-WatCr from Tire commencement of navigation 10
tine 22d June. inclusive, during the years loiy and
1851, IS as follows.
Flour 5bis. Hlcaf.J L com, 1a Bar'og b.
Isi S SGi5 3 Sc 1913 !3Ss s s,qi
Inc 4O0ejs Iucl2j,s9s Inc. sl6Ie5 1895
Rv reducing the Wheat 20 Flour, the quantity Of
the latter Ell at Underwater this year compared WITH
the CORE spOUdng period OF last year. shows an lie
crease Of j50.i5l ibis of Flour.
The following table shows tine quantity of some oi
the principal articles of produce lci, 10 ude-Nafer
from the commencement OF navigation 20 the % 90
June. inclusive. dunno the years 1919. 81 days leJi
81 days 1851, 6S DAYS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-21
Stumbling Horses.

1t is general but very mistaken notion
that the safety Of roadster depends upon his
lining his forefeet high from The ground,
whereas il all depends on the manner in
Which he places them down upon it. The
Highest goers are often the most unsafe; ana
here are thousands of instances of horses
going very near the ground and never max e
rim II is. however, a we'll Established fact
that If the form OF horses shoulder and me
90 lsequent position o: the fore leg enable MN
ID mn, his foot TO the ground fiat, with the
Heel down, his Iiftlng the fodl is not al all
tecessarv. whereas, on The other hand if,
bv any improper position or the leg issuing
an, If n short, Upright, i'll formed shoulder.
,he ,oe touches the ground first and as il were
dos into il; no matter how high such horse
NAV Islt his leg, in many Of his PAGES he will
he liable 10 stumble.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-21
A Kentucky Church Scene.

A Kentuc ky planter started to
attend church one Sunday, in a
neighboring village, taking with
him favorite boy, negro, of
about II years Of age, but W no had
never been to such a place before.
Now, Peter said his master,
you must behave yourselfin meet
ing, do as you see white folk DOM
and you'll get along well enough
sYes, massa,' said this Creators
image in ebony, his eyes expanding
to the dimensions of the face
of an old-fashioned English watch;
yes sir, ! understandin--Pll do
jess 'zactly as de white folks duz
now see eff | duzen't."
The colored individual kept the
white of his eyes rolling about
upon his fuglemen, and went
through the motions exactly as
they did, only a little more so.'
His master was of course satisfied
with the credit his man did to his
broth up. Every thing went off
well enough, until the singing Of the
psalm commenced, when the dar-
key, taking it for granted, from
the discord around him, that every
man was allowed to sing his. own
tune astonished the whole congre-
alton by the zeal with which he
commenced the following negro
strain in a stentorian voice that
made the rafters shake:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-21
F5oEa lfEls dElll,Il1RIsE|.
Tile Almond Blossom.

Dear mamma, said a little girl 10 her
mother, as they were walking together in
The garden, 'Nhy do you have so few Of
those beautiful double almonds in the gar
den? You have hardly bed where there
is not iuft Of violels, and they are so
much painesl What can be the reasonH
MY dear child said The mother, gather
me bunch Of each. Then will tell you
why prefer Ihe humble Violet
The little girl ran, and soon retd rned,
with fine BuncB Of The beautiful al mond
and few Widest
Smell lheih, my love,' said her m bther,
and try which is the Sweetest
The child smeAed q gain and again and
could scarcely believe herself that the love-
Iy almond had mo dent, while the plain violet
had a delightful oder.
We'll, my Child, lwhifh is the sweet pst!'
80, dear mether, iii is hhe lille viole,E'
well. you know nov, my child, why |
prefer the plain violet 10 the lbeauiiflIl al
mend Beauty without fragrance. in flow
ers, is, in my opinion, sbmelhing like beau
ny without gdhtleness dnd good temper in
liule girls. When any bf those people who
speak without reflection. may say I'd you,
w ha, charming blue eyes! Whai beauti-
(ul .curlsl What a fine complexion with
out knowing whether you have any good
qualities, and without II linking of YOUR de-
fects and failiHgs, which every body il born
with, remember then. mE litde girl, the al
mond bossonls and er4ember also, when
Your affectionale motheE may not be there
10 tell you, that beauty, aoithom gentlenqss
and good temp fr, is nor hiess.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-21

The Prassian Army.-The reg
ular forces, always under arms in
Prussia, amount to 100000 men.
Besides these, there are called out
for drill every year, 90, 1000 of the
landwehr, or militia, and by calling
in the war reserves for the regular
forces, and all the landwehr re-
serves, Prussia can have $50, 900
fighting men in arms in three
weeks. In Prussia every body is
obliged to serve three years in the
army. Every citizen is, therefore,
educated for a soldier, and in ain
emergency, an immense disciplined
force can be collected for thee
fence of the country against for
eIgn aggression.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-21
The Lest IGem.

The black waters Of lhe river of death
were rolling slqggfshlv on ward, Thef e ap-
preached one whose features bore traces of
anxiety and softow; and With a bowed form
she pazed into The turbulent stream, as tho
10 decry something fan dPwn its iaihohless
depths. IL I
A being of bSnigna,.d celestial asPedt APP
peared at her side, and. What seekesi lhou.
sorrowing oneA' 'Alasl' she answeed ID, Il
wore a sparkling jewel upp my bosom i
was no pallry Bauble, but a monarch'S gift,
and invhlfiablel The weplh of India can
yield none to match it. In an evil hdu ii
dropped from IFS resting place into this dark
river. For a moment saw il float near c
brink and sidetthed on. MY hand TO receive
il, bui ii was bdyond my Teach, and it sank
down ill | sawFt no merel 1t is gone +lost
foreverI' AID in deep g!Pcrn she turned to
depart.
STAY, moprher! Griave not, but look
again INFO The waters!' She looked and a
cry Of 10y buksi from her lips. Ills there!
| see il floating upon thd dismal wave
Oh, shall it np, be mine once moreT-
The answer fame-'NayJ but thou art de-
ceived. WHat thou seest is but rel SEM
blance Of What was thine Yet, turn Thy
eyes and reidce.' She oil eycd. and beheld
a star cleaning from brI CHIT spot of azure
in the murkyI sky, whose rhys gave even the
waves Of thai gloomy fivet q tinge Outright
ness, and whbse refiectibn there she had
mistaken for her own LOST gem.
There cafTerra leader ahd musical voice
as the beauii ful appearance vanished.
'Mourner, these resilesb pillows, though
fearful and dark 10 thee roll up TO the gate of
Heaven Eyek faithful TO their trust, they
bore The lewel, which wax lent, not s. ven
thee, tolls righlful owner the Monarch Of
Heaven, and transferred to his chre, il will
shine forevedih his gloriouI S dwelling place.
The mourder departed wi oh countena nce
thoughtful. ybtcheerlul; her gaze no longer
bent upon ebrlh or the sfrrowful river OF
death, but wds Imeekly and lrustuly raised
10 the Heavens. And thht star, beafning
into her spiri with rays of hope and glad
ness, was evdrI her talisii,ah and her guide.
Mother! WHIP weepesl fof thy liule one SO
early lost, lhat mourncr| art thou; tina,
star is Thy now angel childl Dry thy tears,
and ever rejdiae that thou hast treasure
in Heaven.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-21

| felt | had him skeert, | didn't
care a cuss for a whole drove of
grizzlys. Ijerked out another box
of Iucifers, teched them off and let
out the most uneartbly yell that ev-
er woke them diggins3 and the way
that bar broke into a canter 'ud hev
distanced any quarter nag in chris
tendom-he jest seemed to think
that any thing that could flame up
as easy, and smell as bad as me,
was rather delicate subject I'd
kick up a row with.
'As he was getting over the hill
| fairly squeeIed out latin, and I'll
swar, if that inpudent mule that
was standin' behind didn't smoker
out too. looked fur a rock to hit
her, insteadof ketchin' her to ride
II camp. and the ungrateful critter
sot right off in a trot and left me to
walk. | made short time atween
that ravine and my tent, for ! was
awfuIly Altered that my grizzly
was waitin' some place to take a
second look at me, and might bring
a lew older varmints along to get
thur opinion OF what kind Of critter
[ wur. sAh boys sal d he, in con-
clusion, 'Providen &C has helped me
out of many a scrape, but it want
him saved me from the grizzly; ef
it hadn't ben that the devil or some
other Dutchman invented brim.
stone and lucifer matches thar
would hev ben an end to this crit
ter, and the verdict would hev been
Died Of a GrfzslyP
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-21
NOW FOR 1851.
8RAEMNI'S MAGAZINES
THE RECOGNISED ORGAN OF
AMERICAN INTELLECT.

WE have engaged Tor 1851 the very
w highest order of mind. The writers
are "known and approved of all men,"-au
thors of well earned tame who have by LA.
BOR-God's own price for excellence of
any kind-clImbed the rugged hill
where fame's proud temple shines AFFAIR."
In regard TO young writers-'tis our pride
to take hold of those who really possess ge-
MUS and talent OF a marked order, and who
belong to that range Of nobility of mind.
which is not afraid to soil its fingers, LOW
ELL, T.. B. READ, BAYARD TAYLOR
the glorious chester county farmer boy, and
host oil the brilliant stars among young and
rising literary men of the age. FIRST made
their appearance in Graham" and were
paid for their very first articles, and for every
article since the first
Now we have no sympathy fordecayed gen.
tilty which writes ugder all sorts OF fancy
names lesl "the mob,,' may imagine il has
to work for its bread. We shall have none
Of it! Dilapidaied aristocrauc notions and
petulanl and pulling sentimentalism. wiIher,
''fade. grow dim and die. IN AN ATMOS-
Pierre OF VIGOROUS AMERICAN
THOIIGHT
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-21
PUN AND Fancy
The Nose!


OF dull, unphilosophic eye,
Of unrefgctive brain,
Un known 10. joys of harmless wit,
Of grim ascc,ic vein,
Is he, who, careless Of the wealth
Which heaven in grace beslows, i
Returns ND blessings for the joys
Which centre in the nose! ii
The nose heavens dearest gift 10 man,
The pilot of the mind
Sill foremost in fame's vanwarI paths,
And never placed behind
The nosel what sacriligious hand
Would ever dare propose,
To shorten or 10 lengthen out
The most repulsive nose!
Here, as we walk along the street,
Behold this blooming belle;
Her eyes like diamonds of the mine,
Her lips the coral shen;
Her cheeks like marble, ruby-tinged,
Her brow ike stainless SHOWS,
Wouldst thou, oh reckless sinner, spare
That jewel Of ainosel
Het Re comes the mighty lord of cash,
pr cash and nothing more;
What values he the bold and true,
The just the wise, il poor!
What generous act or gentle aim
Does his vain life disclose?
Yet even he would hardly take
Ten thousand for his nosel
Here comes your grandma, stiff and prim
The dear old lady sees
Her darling Henry, glovod and chained.
And gfeets him with a sneezel
Perchance that sternulation, boy,
On thee great wealth bestows--
She owes the sneezing TO her snuff
Whats snuff without, nose?
Behold The mightiest snou of all,
A perfect bonfire light
What dreams of sunny climates spring
AT this ecstatic sight,
III
The hills of Xerxes and of France,
The maris of Spain-Bordeaux's,
Their annual tributes bring to grace
This autocratic nosel
OH seatof honor and of pride,
Which ne'er can brook a stain
Hearts may be broken, heads be cracked,
And be repaired again
TO thee spotless rank belongs
Or infamy mosl diear--
Napoleon even praised The rose,
Although he pulled the ear!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-01-21

A Word I'd LITTLE q lRLs-Whd is
lovely9 ItisIthe lille girl Fho drops sweet
words, kind remarks, and pleasant smiles.
as she passes along who HAS kind words of
sympathy fof every girl or boy shesmeefs in
trouble, and Kind hand I'd help her c PM
panions out OF dificulty-who never scolds,
never coniend IDS, never teasfa her maids, nor
seeks any other way TO diminish, bu, al
ways increase their happiness. Weu ID it
not please YOU 10 pick Ftring Of pea rls.
drops Of gold. diamonds, PRECIOUS stones ,as
you pass along The street, But these are
the .true pearls and precious stones, which
can never be lost.. Take the hand of the
friendless. Smile on the shd and detected.
with those in trouble. Strive
every where to diffuse>arouh I'D you sunshine
and joy If yop do this, ypu will be sure
10 be loved.