davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-27
We we Fl R .Rz.
R. 4. GRAY s. co.,

HAVE purchased the entire stock
$500. :ssssSIsa of Goods of SHANKLiN s. GARD
NER, and are now offering the
same at unusually low prices for cash, or 10
punctuai dealers on the usual ime. Ii has
become very common for Merchants ID say
that they are selling Goods for smaller profits
than any other house IN town, ms we
will leave for the public TO decide. But we
will say this much-all who wish TO buy
Goods CHEAP, give US call, and examine
our prices. That is the way TO Prove the
matter. Feb. 20, 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-27
Rail Road Excitement.
We are now receiving direct
- from phitadelnhia and New York

49, We are now receiving direct
16<E| from Philadelphia and New York
by the Rail ROAD, one Of the
LARGEST and MOST BEAUTIFUL stocks oil
Goods, that has ever yet been offered TO the
citizens OF Lincoln. Those desiring 10 buy,
Will certainly find il TO iheirinie.esi TO call at
Fulgham's old stand, on the North East Ger
aer OF the Public Sonare. where they will
find Goods OF the VERY BEST QUALITY. OF
the LATEST Styles. aud al the LOWEST PRI-
CEs EVER OFFERED.
Respectfully,
GILL & RUSSELL.
April 8. 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-27
Salmon.

The salmon, though a saltwater
fish, swims up our rivers to spawn.
They are caught on their return, in
great numbers. The rivers of Maine
are plentifully supplied with this fish,
which the first of the season bring a
high price in the great cities, where
they are ira hsported, having been
packed in ice for preservation. This
fish is in great demand when it first
arrives, and is deemed by epieures
second to no Gsh in flavor. In Ed
rope, it frequents the rivers Of the
British isles chiefly. In the summer
time, they are very plentiful. They
are frequently caught in wears, or
gratings built across the stream,
which are so contrived as to let the
fish pass up the river, and to Shut
close, and preSent their coming down
again. Sometimes they are taken by
spear, darted into them when swim
ming near the surface. This is easily
done at night, if a candle, or other
light, be placed on the edge Of the
river. The fish will always make to-
wards ii, and give the sportsman good
opportunity, either for stroke with
a spear, OF the sudden jerk of a net
underneath. In the Tweed, above
Berwick, (Europe) is an excellent
fishery. The quantity annually Ia
ken at'this one place is not fewer
than two hundred thou sand.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-27

CLo1Es-The Glove grows in Am
boyna, as it once did all over the
Molucca islands; but the Dutch de-
stroyed those trees. in order to keep
all the trade in their own power. 1t
is the unexpanded bud of a tree, sim
liar TO the laurel in height, and in
the shape Of its leaves. 1t had its
name in France, because it looks
much like nail, called in the French
clo4.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-27
To BlackSnlithS.

WT E have in store AnViIs, Vices. Stocks
wv and Dies, Screw Plates, Steel Gail
kinds), fiasPs and Files, Browns Bellows,
AIwood's Band and Sledge Hammers, and a
large lot oil lIilinan. Vanleer a Co.'S
refined Charcoal Iron. To all of which we
invite our attention.
HORTON & MACY,
April 22--2Iu NashV vile, Tenn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-27

Tin casting accounts as the
said, when he threw the
ledger at his refractory clerk,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-27
Cast-Sleel Hoes.
To Carpenters.

M f have IN store lew Planes, Braces
w and Bits. Cast Steel Augur Bus,
Graduate FwIsI AUgurs. Locks OF all kinds,
Steel Sqpdfes. SC. sc. which we are anxious
10 dispose Of at reasonable prices.
HORTON & MACY,
April 22-3m Nashville, Tenn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-27

m I'M GRAPE, Silk. and BeIage Shawls; a
"YgHQ great variety oil Silks. Berages, de
NG LANES, Chaleys, Ginghams, Lawns.
Swisses, Averianpple Tarlatans, and every
hing else that can be allied for may be found
al GILL & RUSSELL'S.
AprilS, 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-27

players IN The village was MAJOR
Smith, the tavern-keeper--or as he
expressed it, the proprietor of the
hotel-a widower who like
'Jeptha, Judge in Israel,
Had "a daughter passing fair
f amy, the daughter, was one of
the prettiest girls iii Tennessee, and
therefore one of the Yrettiest in the
world-lor we here digress in order
TO lay down as our ipse dixit, that
Tennessee women in point OF beau
ty are matchless. The sweetheart
Of. Fanny was young farmer resi-
ding in the neighborhood, whom we
shall designate by the name Of Bob.
1t happened that, one day before
harvest, the young man was de-
tanned in the village, and night found
him as usual at the hotel, seated
between The Major and his charm.
ing daughter. After a desultory
conversation between the two gen
tlcmen on the state of the weather,
the prospects Of the approaching
harvest, and such important staples
of conversation, The Major asked
Robert how his wheat crop prom
lsed to yield. In reply, he was told
that the young man expected to
make. at least a hundred bushels.
The Major appeared to study for
moment, then abruptly proposed a
game Of old sledge or seven up, the
stakes to be bis daughter Fanny
against the crop Of wheat. This,
of course, the young man indignant
ly refused, because he could not
he ar the idea that the hand Of her
he loved should be made the SUBJ
jett of a bet, or that he should win
a wife by gambling for her; and per-
haps because he knew the-old man
ya,v strong nroI,ab;l;tv Of losino
both wheat and wife. Ii was not
until the Major, with his usual OBJ
stinacy, swore that unless he won
The yo,ng ,nan consented 10 nlav
of,'be tsbio y,s nlaced III caodlos
III. the cards nroduced. and The
,Ilave rs.tool, tbc;, seats with Fannv
between Them to watch fine nrosretss
il The o, mel Tbe cards Tere 70 :
nl.rlv e,,i Md sI3afIjsd and !, f.iIl
- ,be NIs;ar's If - ,jeal Tha
frst hand as nlsveJ and Rober,
!, .'aa IF, - iii on'onan,,s hal,
lnU osme Rob TIT de,ItA;5s
MIR beoood i was o;yen and
the N,a;or % saaio made to his on.
no,,enl;s one
aSix 70 two ;, said Fanny with .
s;ob rho Mao aaa;n goal, tho
c5rds r;nl,ed lJnov;solv and ss i'd,
II am GOOD far that Wheat, Mas.
Or Rob .
Tho 81 j man tprne,j mn tr,mn
i ,tos = s,oIe Fannr oI,nooa
II her fathers ban,l-ber heart
snnl, bo hell tho tbroe and a;obt
sl,o,s and tbe L;na She tben locke
Al Roberts hand. and lo,-he held
HE ace oueen. deuce. and lack
She wLisI,ered Robert to beG-he
did so. EeTake !, y aid the Major.
..Three to six.n said Fanny aloud.
Robert PLAYED his deuce. which the
Major took " ilb his third e snot and
f.lt,S,, H. l. ri,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-27
. UNl on HALL,
Market Street, Nashville, Tenn.
ID. ". WINSTON. Proprietor.
/. BEN. s. Weller.
lIarket-Sreef, Nashville, Tenn.

:
( Between johnson d Weaver and II. T..
Yedtns ans Warehouse,)
- CARR Es on Copper, lin, Brass
r. and Bell Foundry, Stills. Brewers
49, Copper, Haliefs' Cooking Stoves.
&c. Wash, Stew, and Tea KeIIles, Coal
Stoves, Coal Crates, &c. Hollow Ware
OF superior article always on hand. am
prepared 10 furnish Bells from 4'lb to 5000
los, warranted oil best qualify. Ihipreved
Generators and Soda Fonls, made to order.
and warranted the best in the State. TIN
Plate and Wire for sale. Bruce's improved
Refrigerator and Water Cooler, kept for sale
Fairbanks Patent Scales, from
Eight 10 Two Thousand Pounds Weight, for
sale at lower rates than any other house in
the city, and warranted by the subscriber
Old Copper, Brass. Pewter, Bee swax and
Feathers taken in exchange at market price.
April %. Is52-6p
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-27
LOCKS.

II MOB Locks and Lalches; PadIocks,
m great variety; Chest aud Cupboard, Till
Locks and Trunk Locks.
Feb. IL. FALL &tCUNNlNGH HAM. /
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-27
Ready Made Clothing.

IA WHEN we were in the East, we pur.
IA chased Goats, Pants. Vests,
LII Shirts, Shirt Collars, &c, which
we VIII sell LITTLE CHEAPER THAN THE
CHEAPEST.
GILL & RUSSELL.
nriI g 1879
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-27
fun anA eantr.
Coed as WheaG
or, a Ga,ne oil cards for a WIG.

~ a. NeA.A%S Va NasA ss1 Ats a - A-Os
In the State of Tennessee, there
is certain village, boasting of its
tasern,th stores, and four gre
ceries, where, from morning till
night, and from night till dawn, a
person entering the town may find
in the tavern, groceries and stores
aforesaid, one OF more groups play
ing cards, Gambling there is re-
duced TO scienee-the history of
The four kings is thoroughly studied,
and from the school-boy to the grey
haired veteran--irom the miss in
her teens 10 the mother of a large
family they are allinitiated into the
mysteries Of high, low, jack, game
right and lettbowers-the honors
and the odd trick. One of the best
players in the village was Major
Smith, the tavern-keeper--or as he
expressed it, the proprietor of the
Ihotel-a widower who like
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-27


81, HAVE just received and com a, ~.
ksiS pleied. one of The LARGEST llHRH1
w. and MOST DESIRABLE stocks Of lAGy
GentIcineI's Goods, they have ever
offered III this market. Our stock consists in
pau oil Black and Fancy Colorsd CIolhs,
Cassimeres and Doe SkIus, oil French, En-
gllsh, Belgium, German, Italian, and Scotch
manutaciuie Of The latest Styles and best
make. Wool and UnioL Tweeds, CASH
meres and DrilIngs al low prices for Sum-
mer and boys wear. Linen DniIings, and
Linen and Cotton Panlalopns and Coat
Goods of all kinds. VesIngs in great varI-
ely: Satin. Silk, GrenadIne, Embroidered
Cashmeres, Shallie, Valencias, Linen, Mar
settles, Cotton, Wooden, in plain and all
fashionable styles and coors. Black and
Fancy Silk Scarls and CravaIs; DIP Madras
and Cotton of all the desirable Styles and
qualities. Pongee, Spil,aiield's, English
and French Silk and Linen Pocket Handker-
chiefs; and fine plain and fancy Stocks with
springs. Back and Fancy Colored Kid.
Linen, Luse, Thread, Cotton, Silk, Buck
skin, Woolen, and Berlin Gloves; Linen and
Cotton Hall Hose; French and Domestic
Suspends IRIS of ali qualities, includ ing those
of Felt and oil India Rubber suspeifder ends,
SuPo3 1OO'o ouu OHOCSS w
Canes, Riding Whips, UnsbrelIas, Hair,
Cloth, and Tooth Brushes; Pocket Knives.
superior Razors and Razor Srops, Pistols.
sc. Sc; and every thing necessary 10 com
pIete az genllem wardrobe.
TheJ character Of our establishment is SO
well HnoVn, and So correctly appreciated by
portion Of libeTh and intelligent pubic,
that I've deem i, almost superfiuous 10 expa-
tale upon its merits-thus much. however,
we will say: that our Spring Stock has moi
lis superb in this place, both rs regards
QUALITY and PRICE. We are, therefore,
prepared TO sell on as liberal terms as any
regular retail establishment in the State
Relying upon our Stock of Goods, as upon
our uniiof m desire to please, we feel conf
dent Of re ceiying the award Of an INCREASED
share of patronage.
To Scott, Gray s. Cos come one and ALL
Where Clothing is found in plenty;
We haveiSaques, Frock and Business Goats.
From one dollar up 10 twenty. i,
We have Gloves and Socks, Cravais ( Stocks.
Together with Drawers and Shirts, sirs;
Fine Pants and Vests. but whs: is best,
We sell as cheap as dirt, sirs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-27
Shoes and Boots,

Shoes and Boots.
LADIES' KID, calf and kip Shoes
- and Caters; ~
Mems calf, goat and kip Shoes;
do fine and extra fine calf Boots;
do water proof calf and kip do
do heavy kip and mud do
Boys and Youths do
Negro Brogans. extra article.
Come in. come In! and let me show you
what can We had al SHAPARD'S
Cheap Cash or Credit Chfner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-27

The shooting of horses was invented
n the year 4Sl.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-27
The Ladies

ssaas. By CALLING al Gil. g. Rus "a,
~ seII's, can find all sil at they EAS
~ could desire. in the way OF Bon 60
ncis, Parasols, Shoes, Ribbons, Laces, Edg
ings. lhsertlngs. Cspes. Collars, Cuffs, Scaris,
Points, Wells, Flowers, Wreaths, &c. &r;
Fans, Hosiery, gloves, SC. sc; Mitis. Erin
ges, Trimmings, Erttons for Dresses. &c. &c
GILL & RUSSELL.
April 8. 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-27

TaiIOring.--As has been noticed in our
circulars and other advertisements, let II be
borne 10 mind, that this branch of our bust
ness is still prosperous aud toWng on in its
vastly improved beauty; il being, that we
have al length acquired such perfection in
The CUTTING and FAsHIuNING an, that not one
remains to doubt that we could hide the de-
foimities OF Richard III, or fit from Gen.
Tom ThumH-who made ME country curl
Gus. and drew them 10 witness his drminu-
tive person and varied cosipme-to Gen
jackson, whe led armies 10 bailIe and to
victory. And were il required, we could fiji
from the fair modtings OF Venus de Medci
and the Gretk Save, TO the vastches,ed
Apollo o. Belvldere.
Your friends in haste.
SCOTT, GRAY s. co.
April Is, 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-27

GILL d RUSSELL.
HAVE just received 2 large and desira
4 4 BILE stock OF Wall Paper, and BoIdef
ing, Fire Screens, and Window Blinds,
which they will sell cheap.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-27

.TTaWILLED French Cloths; Black aud
il Fancy Cassimeres; Black Satin, Fancy
Silk, and Winter Vestpgs, at small prof
ids. NO HUMBUG.
April q. J. L. THOMSON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-27

Cross-Cut and Mill Saws.
pOTH English and American, of all
- lensihs-slso Circular and Whip Saws.
Feb. II FALL s. CUNNINGHAM.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-27
Miscellaneous Hardware.
Blaeksmiths' Tools.

A RallTAGE Molsehole AnsIls, Vices OF
a all sizes. Browns Bellows. warranted
STOCKS and Dies, II hmmers, longs. Flies
and Rasps, Horseshoe Nails. Sc.
Feb II. FALL s. CUNNINGHAM.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-30
Tor me Ssa,;,,ey
Canal Commissioners.

Mr. EDITOR Col. HENRY S. MoTT, of Pike
county, (familiarly known the right wing of
the old 10th Legion,) has been named by many
| Democrats as suitable person for Canal Com
missioner Suffer a subscriber to your paper to
suggest to the next Democratic State Convention
the propriety of nominating Col. Mott for that
Office. He is n man who in himself combines all
the requisite qualifications both from his edu-
cation and pursuits in life to make as able a Ca
nal Commissioner as has filed the Office
| In the prime of life, active, industrious and
energetic, with a thorough knowledge of the
resources. and an intimate acquaintance with
the improvements of the State, he is capable of
bringing to the post all the essentials, requisite
ever discharged its duties, and popularity as
man excelled by that of other in the
State.
Col Mott has already represented in the Le-
gislature the counties of Pike and Monroe and
was reelected last fall by greatly increased
majority. He is firm and consistent Democrat
and of the highest integrity.
He belongs to and halls from the Old 10th
Legion. whose services to the country in the
Democratic cause is well known.
The North Eastern section of Pennsylvania,
has never had Canal Commissioner since the
Office has been elective although she furnishes
more revenue to the State than any other por-
ton of it her growing interests and increased
population cannot suffer any longer delay or
want Of Difference to her just demands.
| trust the Democracy throughout the State
will weigh the claims of that district to the next
nomina ton, and give 1t what the interests of
the State. and the success of Democratic princi-
pies, and simple act of justice imperatiyely
demand-the next Canal Commissioner
JEFFERSON.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-30
NEW YEAR.

Saturday is New Years day. What dreams
of overloaded stockings, mince pies, doughnuts'
fire crackers, cakes, candies, raisins, figs, al
monds, Sc &C., will not the young 'uns have on
New Years eve. The present year is flicker
ing in its socket, and expires Friday night.
1t is LEAP YEAR too, girls, and one day will take
from you the liberty of popping the question
to some 'nice young man = still, who cares
says she, can wait four years, I'm young, on
ly seventeen 1--WE never knew young lady to be
more) no hurry, don't care about getting mar
ried until the Worlds Fair opens in New York
in May, intend to have a husband who will take
a wedding-tr mice thing to the Falls, then TO
the Fair buy me nice dresses, fine jewelry,
beautiful furnitune, splendid carpets, elegant
chandeliers, take a trip to Europe-of we went
in tangent; wouldn't do a printer. On New
Years eve we intend to ruminate over the Ills OF
bachelorhood; she can console herself with the
knowledge, that Naomi, the daughter OF Enoch,
was not married until she was five hundred and
eighty years old. Notwithstanding the editor
has a tooth-ache and the weather is changeable,
we nov proceed to give annual
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-30

rn Among the ''signs Of civilization" ann.
our red brethren, the Minnesota Democrat sos
that in "a council the other day with Gov P.ssS
sew, one of the Winnehago chiefs comnl,inas
that the Chippewa Indians stole II horses f,oSt
his people some time ago, and what was wors"
killed the horses dried the meat and sold !, ;,
them for jerked Elk
re- The st. Louis Inte!ligencer- saws,
statement went the rounds, not long aGo 81
the hired girls of Pittsburg had sent home sS5
600 20 their relations in 1.-the old countrio,,,
within the six months previous. OF its corre.s
ness we know nothing. But we have recer.
taken some pains to procure from anthems,
sources. a reliable statement of the amount go
from St LOUIS within twelve months met =
remittances by immigrants from Ireland A.
aggregate of 81 10000 has been purchased here
and thus RENTED during the present year.
nssy~Blacksmiths. it is said, forge and s,,,,or
cry day; but we think people speak iyon-icarv
Of them.
BS~ Blessed is the woman whose husband b..
n wooden leg, she win have but one stocEin.;
to knit
pSg@ The Buffalo papers speak of a necot;o-
ton in behalf of Mr.. Fillmore for the purcIae.
of a mansion and grounds for future resi3ero.
The Buffalo Republic says it is the propertv -
Mr.. Elmer. 1t is upon that high cronnd bo
. tween buHaiH anu biacK ROCK opposite the nm
per end OF Black Rock harbOr, and near he
United States fort or redou5t.
THE New EMPERoR's CRowx-The new I'm.
pcrial crown Of Napoleon III, is said to be No,
only master work Of the ieweller' art but ono
which VIII surpass every Royal ornament in its
richness in pearls and precious stones The
ieweller, Lemonuicr has been sent to Russia n
purchase various costly stones, and the Prin
cess Matilda. who has a collection Of rare blael
pearls has placed them all at the disposal Of the
artist intrusted with the ornamentatioa Of the
crown. which is to be completed by the end Of
the year.
SALARGEs, &c. At WAsHINGToN The follow
ing projects are now in process of incubation al
Washington, ard may be expected to fasten
themselves on the General Appropriation Bill, at
the heel Of the session, viz:-1. An increase of
tie Presidents salary to $4,000 ,. The con-
struuIiou OF permanent residences for the Vice
Pres ident and Heads Of Departments 3. An
increase of the Secretaries salaries; and !. An
increase Of the salaries Of our Ambassadors aud
Charges abroad.
R%aA Washington correspondent of the New
York iiearnld writes that the general impression
now j. that we have more reason 10 appreheni
trouble with France than with either Spain or
England.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-30
Accident 40 Col. Waterbury,.

Col. Waterbury, member of Assembly, from
Dauphin CO., on the last. trip he made as State
Agent, met with a most painful accident; but
not such it is to be hoped as will keep him from
his seat iu the beginning of the session. A col
lision of cars on n turnout, caused by mis-
placing OF switch, induced him to jump, and
he struck upon pile of coal. His right leg a
bove ths ancle is considerably abrased, the mus
cles injured, and it is feared one of the small
bones broken. But he IS doing well. which his
numerous friends viii rejoice to hear.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-30
Meeting OF the Legislature.

The Legislature Of this state assemblies at
harrisburg, on Tuesday next. We hope one of
the first acts Of that body will be to appropriate
sufficient money to construct the new Portage
road possible. There should be
no delay on the part of the peoples servants to
the early completion of this important work.
True, it is not the interest of our county to have
new road made at all, but we believe it to be
the interest of the people of the state, and of the
great west, and therefore urge it. We hope
class legislation may be put down and not again
suffered to raise its phantom head We hope
the democratic members viii have nothing to do
with Banks, on system Of Banking upon state
stocks. Let them attend strictly to the inter
ests of the state and the wants of their consti-
tuents, fully examining every important and un-
important measure before they commit blum
der in supporting it.
We rejoice to learn that Thos. Collins, Esq,
has so far recovered from his recent illness that
he will take his seat on the first day Of the
session. If good health be granted him. he viii
max an Efficient and popular member
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-30
Mayor OF Pittsburg.

mated Hon. John B. Guthrie, for the Mayoral-
~. We earnestly hope the citizens of Pitts
burgh viii re-elect him to the Office, because il
the opinion of men Of all parties he has dis
charged his trust ably, impartially and benef-
cially. The stain that rests upon. the escutcb-
con of the ''Iren CITY, since the elevation OF
the notorious Barker to the Mayoralty, time
alone can obliterate its magnitude can be les
sened 10y again conferring the office on one, who,
re-established confidence and order in the city,
thereby regaining its character and reputation
abroad
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-30

On last Sunday evening, while the congrega-
ton of the Welsh Congregational Church, on
Ross street, were engaged in divine worship, a
number of royydies came into the vestbule and
commenced a series Of yel's and scFeains worthy
oea tribe Of 4lohawks. The sexton immediate
IL hurri, out, and reproved them for their III
behaviour, while he was seized and dragged out
ON the pavement where he was most unnerci-
fully beaten. His cries attracted the attention
of several persons in the vicinity who e"me-to
his rescue, and succeeeed in capturing one OF she
reprobrtes-a young man named John Barry.
He was taken before magistrate, when he was
committed to prison in default of the payment
of a fine of fifty dollars. Yesterday, complaints
were made against him on charges of riot and
assault and battery with intent to kill.-fttts.
Union
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-30
A Dennocratie sight.

To 500 tho President elect of the United
States marching foot, through the streets,
with the mud ankle deep, following to the grave
nm old and esteemed companion-in-arIns This
sieht was beheld in Boston, yesterday, and eli
eitod unrcstrained expressions of admiration
from crowds Of citizens. Among the many sor-
rowing mourners at the obsequies OF our la'e
valued friend DR.. Justin f. Stevens, we believe
none were more sincere than Gen. Franklin
Pierce. Boston Post, Dee. 21.