davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-20

CRYING.-The New York Post con-
siders crying as natures hydropathic
remedy for grief and asks
"Why don't somebody. write out
the philosophy of crying? 1t is
rich subject and worthy Of their best
treatment. That tears are great
blessing there is no doubt-perhaps
the greatest next to rain. 1t is not
great grief that Series" and the lit
tie ones are wonderfully mended, and
sometimes cured by the innocent and
ancient form Of hydropathy. To be
sure it is not pleasant to see women
and children cry-but then it should
be remembered that it is luxury to
them and provided they are not Of
fensiyely vociferous, cen let 'em cry!
1t is dangerous to "dam their eyes,
and should not be attempted"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-20
(Goneludcd isert week.)

P HILLIPs' FIRE 'ExTTNGUIsiIER. b
the Smithsonian Report on the re+
cont Impro vement in the Chemical
Arts, by Professors ]. G. Booth and
Campbell Morftt,'' We find the fol
lowing account Of the construction
and. rational le of this much talked Of
"Rhillips has invented an appara-
tus Rep. Pat. Inven. Sep, 1856; and
Pharm. Jour. X) for extinguishing
fires by gasses incompatible with
comb Bustion. 1t consists Of an iron
cylin der, two feet by eight inches,
having at its bottom a shallow cham
be1 filled with water. There is also
a sma aller cylinder, connecting at the
side, and enclosing a brick, composed
Of nj he, charcoal powder, and saw
dust. In the brick is a vial with two
compartments, the upper containing
oil of yitriol, and the lower a mixture
Of cb lorate of potassa and sugar. A
plug Is fitted into the cover of the
lppar atus in such a position that a
sudd4 n blow may cause it to crush
The vial, and thus ignite the contents.
A ;Ic+o,+oooo,, ond forn;h1o ;cc,,a
IF carbonic acid and oxide, steam,
md b ydrogen follows, and this steam
II vapor, directed upon the blazing
ire, smotlers and extinguishes it.
Experiments have proved that this
arrangement is not effective in open
olaces where the current of air is
5ery strong. 1t may, however, be
in confined places such as
he hold Of a vessel
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-20
HNEnRW WE IS )

sUTwO Dollars for one YeaiIif paid a
the ume OF subscription; Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents, WITHOUT DEVIATION
after the expiration Of Three Mpalhs.
erPAu BiIis for Advertisements. Job
Work or Subscription, considfred due
when CONTRACTED. except against those with
rhom we have Ruuning Accounts.
ECFSo Paper will be sent ouN OF me
County unless paid for in advance.
Advertisement inserted az One DOT
gar per square of Twelve Lines
or tess, for the FIRST Insertion; Fifty
Cents Tor each continuance
lrg1 Persons adsetlising BY ihe II EAR, will
be charged Thirty Dollars for whole
cosunn. twenty Dollars for one half.
zen EsoiIars for onp-qnaiier- No dsri-
alton from these Terms under any eircum,,
siGacfs.
krP8se privilege Of Yea-ly Advertisers is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
Regular Business; and The Bosiness of an
Advertising Fir,n is not cons dered as in
cluIidg ,hht 10 its individual members.
Er-5sAnnounciaq Candidates. Three Dol
Istrs; to Jepaid ia .4dDancs IN Erery Case
srPAdreuisements not markell With The
uumbe r. Of Insertions when handed in, will
be continued ;i,dit ordered 0ut qn4 Payment
enacted.
s-J~.No advertisement can be inserted grH-
t'atousiy
EtJ@ Advertisements Of Personal Nature
invariably charged Double Price.
srJsA JsAAverIisenpnis Of Patent Medicines
inserted al TIlirty Dollars per Col
usnn, per Year.
sDP5Ob Work, Of ALL Kinds, Neatly
done. on New Typc,and on as reasonable |
Terms as any Office in Tennessee.
eCT-No Paper will be, discontinued until
all arrtarages are paid u2-e+cept at the
option Of the Publishers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-20

A MoTHE rs PRAYER.-"When
! could first remember ? said John
Randolph to a friend, "I slept in the
same bed with widowed mother.
Each night bffore puttingme TO bed,
repeated on my knees before her,
The Lords pr rhyer, and the Apostles
creed; each horning put up my lit,
tie hands ia { ne same form. Years
have since passed away; | have been
skeptIc: Professed scOffer, glo-
ryfylng in my infdeiity, and vain of
the ingenuity with which ! could
defend it. Hrayer never crossed
my mind but in scorn. / am now
conscious that the lessons above
mentioned, taught me by my dear
and revered mother, are Of more
value TO me, than all that | have
learned from my preceptors ard
compeers."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-20
NEEDLE MASuFAoToRY. The

NEEDLE MAAdFACToRY.-T The
New wark (N. j. Advertiser says the
only needle manq factory in this
cbuhtry is in that city, and was es-
tablshed by a gentleman from
Manchester, England. The una
ner Of making needles is described
al very Interestingly some sixteen
diff rent processes being necessary
fdr their completion. The wire
from which they are made is i'm
p9rted from England. 1t IS cut in
lengths sufficient for two needles
eacIi, and after being rubbed straight
iliey are pointed npon stone, at
tie rate Of one hundred per minute.
They are then sta mped with i'm
presbions preparatdr ry for the eyes,
which are pun nched by press, at
the rate ol fifty a minute, and then
placed in another machine TO be
fled and fashioned into the form OF
NEEDLES. This har rdeniDg is now
done by a hot furnace, and they are
afterw wards tempered, Strengthened,
and gathered into bdnches of about
$4,000 each, which are saturated
with oil and emery, tied in cloth,
and placed in trough with heavy
nlank moving back ward and for
ward over them, $50 that after some
nine days chafng in this manner.
hey are relieved Of impericctIons
and rendered smooth enough for
he final polishing. The temper is
hen taken out Of Tire eyes, and they
are then drilled TO prevent their
cutting the thread
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-20
Cboifr ]5o7ir9-
YOu ask he how i Live

Living friendly, feeling friendly,
Acting fairly to all men;
Seeking 10 do that TO others
They may do to me again;
IIaing no man, scorning no man,
Wronging none by word or deed,
But fofb4 airing. soothing, serving,
Thus iye-and This my creed.
IIarst. g undermining, fierce cbniemnihg,
y Of Hide christian use;
One soft word Of Kindly meaning,
Is worb torrent of abuse.
Calling tllings bad, calling men bad,
Adds B at darkness to the night;
If tllou ! Guilds. improve a brother,
Let jhY goodness be his light.
| have fe and known how bitter
Hannah cbdness makes the world,
Every b9 sop round me frozen.
Notnn eye with ply 2earlcd;
Sill my ieqrl with kindness leer ping,
Giud VIXEN other hearts are glad,
Antl-my heart a teur-drop fndeth
Al The sight of others rad
Ali be kind-life hath no secret
For ouH happiness Ike this;
Kindly h4trs are seldom sad ones,
Blessings ever bringe,h bliss.
Lend helping hand 10 Others,
Smile though all the world should frowr
Man is man, we are all brothers,
Rich OF Poor-up or down.
Man is man through all gradaiions,
7 Lhlle rdcss itwhere he stands,
How divided inlo nations,
Scattered oyer many lands;
Man is man, by form aud feature,
4 Man by vice and virtue too,
Man in alone common nature
Speaks and binds our brothers true
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-20
NO. g.

sMExIoo.--A Washington letter in
the N. Y. journal of Commerce saws:
The situation of Mexico, and ouf
relations to that country and govern
ment, now afford subject of much
concern and interest. Recent letters
have been received from Mexico. by
this Government, exhibiting a mel
ancholy picture of the condition of
things in that country. The govern
ment is abandoned to faction and
corruption, a md must fall into utter
ruin. President Arista declares un-
reservedly that the country must
flll into a condition of hopeless an
lrchy, unlef IS the United States
should interpPse to prop it up that
$ send people into it who will redeem
md re-organike its institutions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-20

The ELASTIC EGG.---Take a good
and sound egg, place It in strong vim
egar, and allow it to remain for twelve
hours; it will then become quite soft
and elastic. In this state it can be
squeezed into a tplerablys VIDE
mouthed bottle; when in, 1t must De
covered with water, having some SODA {,
dissolved in it. In a few hours tn's
preparation will restore the egg near
ly to its original solldlty; alter !, snlcn,
the liquid should be poured OIL anu
the bottle dried, keeping 1t as a Gu
riosity to puzzle one ! friends ior an
explanation Iiow the egg was lald 10 II.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-20
The Columbia Telegraph says that

The Columbia Telegraph says that
counterfeit fifty dollar bills on the
Bank Of the State Of South Carolina,
payable at the Branch at Columbia,
signed R. H. Goodwyn, President, j.
Fisher, Cashier, are in circulation.
They are clean, we'll executed litho-
graphic bills, and well calculated to
deceive. No notes of any denomina-
ton above ten dollars are. issued by
either branch Of this bank.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-20
IL rowan, / Whoever

JG6lovAu, | AM.-Whoever re-
ceivgd more beautiful illustration
Of q sublime text, than the follows
ing by Bishop Beverlge;
a AM lie does not say | AN
their light, their guide, their
strengttnins tower, but p4ly"I AM. .
He set as il were bis band to a
blank, that His people, may write
under il what they please that IS
good for them. Asi he said, ;sAre
they weak AN strength Are
they poor? AM riches. Are they
in trouble? AM comfort. Are they
sick? lam health. Are they dying?
| AN life Have they -nothing' |
AM all things AM wisdom and
power; AM justice and mercy"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-20

The London Times recommends
British capitalists 10 transfer a por-
ton Of their investments TO the Uni-
led States.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-20

In Genoa. oui oI population Of
10000, there are $4,000 monks,
iriars. nuns, and ecclesIastlcs oil va
rious kinds.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-20

The Caddo Gazette saystliat elni-
gratis are now passing through
Shyevesp5rt, by thousands pouring
a tide Of population into Texas in
unprecedented numbers. Most Of
them possesslarge numbersof slaves,
and other evidences Of wealth.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-20

Mr.. Lyon Mackenzie, Of Patriot
notoriety has been elected TO the
Canadian Parliament by decided
majority During the Patriot war,
he was driven out OF Canada and a
price set on his heal. He is now
one of the most popular men in The
province. Such are the ups ard
downs Of political life.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-20

There are in the United States
1904 Cotton Factories, and 1859
Wooden Factories.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-20

Judge sharkey, U. S. Consul,
left for Havana on the 25th uli., On
the steamship Empire City.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-09
INSURANCE..

Roanoke, Oct. 81, 1862. ly
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-09
10 NVALIDS AND THE SICK
THE CELEBRATED
COMSTOCk MEDICINES.

lst. The GREAT PAIN EXTRACTION, Councils s.
DduPs,) curing all Burns and all External Pains
and Sores
I'd. BALM OF COLUMBIA. for Staying or Res
toring he Human Hair.
Sd. HEwE's NERVE AND BONE LINIMENT and
INDIAN VEGETABLE ELIXIR, cure for all cases
Of rheumatism.
4th. McNAIR's ACOUSTIC OIL, certain cure
for Deafness.
9th. Hays LINIMENT, known cure for the
Piles.
9th. SroHN's SICK HEADACHE REMEDY.
It'll. MoTHER's RELIEF, for all women in the
family way.
8Hi. LoNGLEY's GREAT WESTERN INDIAN Pa
EACEA for colds and feyerish feelings and prevent
ing fevers; for Asthma, Liver Complaint and Bill
iOus Affections; for DarrhGa. Indigestion and Loss
Of Appetite; for Cosliveness in females and males
and Nervous Complaints; for Stomach Affections,
Dyspepsia Piles. rheumatism, &c. The great
points are, il is not bad 10 take, never gives pain
and never leaves one costve.
Oh. KoLMsTocK's NEmFUCE, WORN Killer
for children or grown persons.
10TH MRs. BRowN's GREAT PAIN KrLLrR.-
No medicine has been discovered that is so hap
ply adapted TO use internally drops 10 be taken.
and yet perform such wonders when applied Gr-
tGUaLg as a wash or bath, by friction--In bottles
from II 10 80 cents each.
18th. SAuNHoLrZ's Roach AND BED Bug
BAEE. for driving away Vernin in a short time.
l2jh. The celebrated Inns LIFE PILLS and
TEMPERANCE BIrTERS.
18th. Dir. BARTuoLoMEw's PINK SYRUP the
popular EXpectorant for Coughs, Colds, htloca3u,
&c., Sc.
18th. The EAST INDIA AND New York HAIR
| DYES, the only SURE cooring for The Hair
10Th. Inns BALM OF CHINA, a Chinese remedy
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, &c.
10Th. EXTRACT or SARsAPARILLA. This arti-
Gle las outlNcd all other Saysaparas, and still
gives as great satisfaction as ever.
| l1,h. The celebrated spread STRENGTHING PLAs.
| TER, made from DR.. Inns recipe, and the mos
popular in the market.
! iSh. DR. kIINE's TooTH Acne DRoPs, A
certain and easy cure for Tooth Ache.
18Th. Dr. CoMsrocE has lately bought the righ
! for the United States, of The celebrated CoNcEN.
TRATED MINERAL WATER, found at the SAIL
SrRINGs of DR.. WIN. c. Chase, at ST. Cathernines
/ &. w. This medicine has attained notariety an,
| popularity never before equalicd by any pr5para
ton at that place, and its sale has been commensu,
I rate with lis merits, which are extraordinary.
/ All the remedies are fully described in ALMA,
MACS, TO be given to all who call where the Med
cineS are kept.
NOTICE.-All preparations heretofore know
rs "CoMsToCK'S," or CoMsTocK & Co.'S, AWAY!
! belonged, and now belong, EXCLUSIVELY I,
! DR.. LUCIUs s. CoMsToCR; and though the sigma
ture of COmsOck & Co. will be continued. thi
extra label with the fac smile Of DR.. l.. S. c. viii
/ in future designate the GENUINE.
ALL OTHERS MUST BE SPURIOUS.
! iyy5" The above medicines can be had in Fayett,
only of DR.. w. h. SNELSON, who is the onl,
dealer ia the genuine CoMsTOCK's PREPARATIONS
June II, lS52-Gm.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-09
Advice Gratis.

IsAs you are going to a party Of mirth,
think of the hazard you run Of misbchaving
While you are engaged, do not wholly forget
yourself. And after all is over, reflect how
you have behaved. If well, be thankful:
it is more than you could have promised
If otherwise, be more careful for the future.
E5-If you happen to fall into company
where the talk runs into party, obscenity,
scandal, folly or vice of any kind you had
better pass morose or uns0ca, among poo
pie whose good opinion is not worth having,
than shock your own conscience by joining
in conversation which you must disapproye
of.
E57If you have been once in company
with all idle person, it is enough. You
need never 20 again. You have heard all
he knows. And he has had no opportunity
oflearning anything new. For idle people
make no improvements.
E3@To try whether your converse ion is
likely to be acceptable TO people Of sense,
imagine what you say, written down or
printed, and consider how it would read;
whether it would appear natural, improving
and entertaining; or affected, unmeaning, or
mlschievous.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-09
Elegv in a churchYard.

Nothing could more fully or beautifully
illustrate the finer traits Of Mr.. Webster's
character than the SIMPLE fact that when the
hour of his own dissolution was at hand,
his mind should recur TO one of the most
beautiful creations Of poetry that could with
out any improperly be applied TO himself.
How singularly appropriate are the last two
stanzas to the great statesrnan's dying mo-
ments
The curfew tails the knell of parting day,
The lowing herd winds slowly DER the lea,
The ploughnan homeward plods his weary way,
And leaves the world 10 darkness and to me,
Now fades the glimmering landscape on the sight,
And all the air solemn stiffness holds,
Save where the beetle wheels his droning fight,
And drowsy tlnklings hull the distant folds.
Beneath these r,ggid elms, that yew trees shade.
Where heaves the turf in many Wondering
heap;
Each in his narrow cell forever laid,
The rude forerathers of the hamlet sleep.
The boast of heraldry, the pomp of power,
And all the beauty, all that wealth ever gave,
Await alike the inevitable hour;
The paths of glory lead but to thegraye.
Mr.. Webster's beautiful country home
"the lowing herds" grazing in his meadows
1.-THE rugged elms" that encircle the man.
SION, and ''the view trees shade that hangs
over the graves of his children, might wei
suggest the solemn reflections contained il
the concluding stanzas.- Buffalo Courier.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-09
ED'W A R,DrM E A D
Importer, nufscturera and Dealer

81 Main, corner of Pines 81. Louis.
It's now receiving, direct from Europe and east
l. ern manufacturers, very large assortment of
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES of every de-
scripton. Also, Gold ear rings, breast pins,
bracelets finger rings, cupins, ladies' gold chains,
locke!s, &C., of the latest fashion.
Also, gents gold fob, guard and vest chains,
and very large assortment of fancy goods silver
plated and Britannia ware, table and pocket cut
iery, scissors, razors, razor strops, &c.
Musical nstIuments--V olins, guitars ,clarionetsy
flutes, accordecns, violin and guitar strings.
Silver ware of my own manufacture, warranted
cold standard.
Also, large assortment of California arms, &C.,
double and single barrel guns, rifles and yaugers,
Colts and Aliens revolvers cast steel rife and belt
pistols G. d. and water proof percussion caps,
powder horns, shot bags goggles, spy glasses, pock
ct compasses, ink stands, gold pocket scales, &c,
Daguerreotype stock-A large assortment at'all
| times on hand
The above goods are well laid in, and will be
sold at very low prices.
| Watches repaired and warranted, and gold jew
elry manufactured TO order. March d..
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-09
H. Ill. DENNIS.
1852.
Forwarding and Commission Merchant,
AND DEALER IN
Produce and Family Groceries,

Old Franklin, No.
I WILL at all times pay the highest market price
l. in cash, for Hemp, Wheat, Bacon, Lard, and
produce generally. My arrangements are made to
buy ALL that may offer, and | would respectfully
solicit call from farmers before disposing of their
crops. am prepared TO furnish Sugar, Coffee,
and Grouud Alum and Kanawha Salt in quantities
and freight. Also, on hand general assortment OF
groceries. mill Z. II. DENNIS.
N B.-Having new warehouse in the course
of erection, | shall have ample room for storage
will attend faithfully 10 the interests of those
who wish TO ship produce for sale in st. Louis or
eastern markets, and also to receiving and storing
merchandise of every description. i. II. ID.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-09
NEW
SPRING GOODS.

> L il | N u GsU v ID ).
VNHE subscriber has just received and opened at
L his old stand in Glasgow, a large and elc-
giant assortment OF Spring and Summer Goods, on
the newest styles and most beautiful patterns. If
his stock will be found in great varety,comprising
LADIES' DRESS Goons, u,
Silks, Balzarnes, Bareges, Barage de L ines,
Swiss & ,Iackonet Musiins, Tissues, &c.
plain, dotted and plaid Mnslins.
These d}ess goods are beautiful and of the latest
aud most fashionable styles.
OF the very latest fashion, among them style that
is entirely new, never before offered here.
Ny stock of Ladies' goods of all
kinds, is extensive, and
worthy the at
tcntion of those who are DESTROYS of purchasing.
ron GENTLEMEN, l HAVE ON HAND
Cloths, Cassimeres Tweeds,
Vestings. Eimanctte and general assortment of
Summer goods for Coats Pants, sc.
HAVE A FINE
Assortment of Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Brown
and Bleached Domestcs, Hardware, Cutlery
Carpenters tools, Quecnsware, Glassware, IrUn
mountain Nails, Cotton Yarn, log and trace chains
Umbrellas, Parasols, sc.
have general assortment embracing almost all
varieties usually found in Dry Goods store. The
goods are beautiful and rich and in such variety as
will suit almost any taste, and will be sold at the
LOWEST PRICES.
Thankful for friendship heretofore shown me,
invite my former customers and the public to cal
and see my Goods and prices, assuring them that
will not he uudersold by any house in the uppel
country-and that none who favor me with the
custom shall lose thereby.
GEL wish to barter for almost all kinds o.
country produce for which the highest price vii
be given. +. a. SAVAGE.
Glasgow, april %, 1852.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-12-09
Ivy. waite, Roanoke, Mo-,
OFFERS FOR SALE LOW FOR CASH TIKI
FOLLOWING GOODS,


(WHICH was purchased last Spring and Sum
w mer, when the cost of transportation was
full 80 per cent lower than in the Fall and also be-
fore the advance in Staple Goods. BY getting my
Stock out in the Spring and having 10 years expe-
rience in my business and always finding out what
the country demands, would here remark. that
have greater variety of Goods, suited to the wants
and demands of the country, than any other house
in Missouri, and my interest is with my country
in selecting such Goods for sale as my friends and
customers require, and at prices that can live and
let live.
My stock consists in part of the following Goods:
100 Sacks Salt, in good twilled sacks for sale lows
100 Bbls. Ohio Rectifed Whisky at % cts. per gal
100 Kegs nails, sizes warranted, for sale at cts
per pound, cash.
1875 BXs. Window glass, assorted sizes, very thick
and clear.
% Bxs. Glass Tumblers, assorted qualities.
rs Bright Log Chains, all lengths, for sale at s
cents per pound-Cash.
IS Bxs. Axes, all brands, for sale low for cash.
60 Kegs White Lead, all brands.
10 Gallons Lnseed Oil.
so Gallons Turpentine, at 81 per gallon.
100 Gallons Varnish.
AND A GREAT VARIETY
Of Stoves, Window sash, Bureaus and all kinds of
Furniture, for sale at Cincinnati prices, 70 cases
Boots and Shoes at st. LOUIS prices for cash, 100
pieces Plaid Linseys from Lowell, Mass; POO
pieces American ana Engilsh PRINTS, Tor sale al
Manufacturers prices; Hats and Caps, great va
riety; Cotton Yarn, all numbers at So cts. per bale
Saddles and Brides for sale at Manufacturers
prices and warranted as good as any; 200 sets
Cups and Saucers, for sale at % cts per set.
Please call and examine my stock and prices
before you purchase and you will be convinced
that WHITE's is the place TO trade and no mistake
My motto is "Quck sales and small Profits"
r1s51I will pay the highest price for Dried APP.
pies, Dry Hides, Feathers, Wax, Talow and TlaN
Seed.
Roanoke Oct 81 1859 1v