davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08
Lace Goods. etc.

Lace GOODS, etc.
IT ACES, Edginss bnd lnserilngs;
~ Capes, Collars and Cults;
IIutiefsleeves. zeites and Mantlllas;
Linen Camp Handketchiels Neck Ribbons;
Bsrare end Grape Shawis and Lace Wells;
Bonnei aud Sash Ri4bons aud Trimmings;
Wfeaihs. Flowers and Tabs;
Mitts, Gloves aud HpsleTy;
Parasols. Faps, &c, &c.
t'drsale very cheap by
GOODRICH, BtcHANAN& BEAVERS.
April 10.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08
TurnDike Notice,

G ssS ss' s'1 m nose; zach &c +. F Of
euev'lie, Mulberry & Lynchbbfs Turnpike
Road. issequired to be paid to James Bright.
TIeasurtr OF said Board, on or before The hTst
day OF February next. Aud call Is hereby
made, oh The same stock Of 5 per cent. to be
paid on he frs, Of each and every month.
until Ih4 whole smounIi is paid ia. b order
Of the Board.
PAUL INGLE. seety.
Jan. s. 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08
DIE@7Efg e MAEap 20 q
SgRU01lS U.s.

DEALERS IN
Medicines, PsiiGls. Dyc-StuGs,
Glass. Perfumcry, soaps.
ISraSsseS, Oils, VayniShcS,
SurEtca. INSTRUMENTS,
Fancy Articles,
Extracts. Xc.
LOOK To KOgEs INTEREST,"!
6g1 Cons all sc followers Of 4EscuIaplus
NEIIff1s aud az pubic geoefaIiy. 10 DlENER
W. s. HAMIPToN'S Medical Depot, where
x you W Il fad splendid ass5. ialsni of
Es.es n aud ID enuine Medicines, select
ed with gfsa care "a iaa Eastern mafkels.
Special sneniiAn give u filing Physfiaas'
bills. Gail add exArIne oar stock and prl-
ces. and you Shall be suited in pHce and
quality. Apfh ~, i932.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08
RannelS.

BonnelS.
RH ESQ BoNNETs comprising every va
s.g fiery Of The latest and most
bc:sVssiTIl STYLES ilist received aad for sale
low 10y
GOODRICH, BUCHANAN BEAVERS.
April l5
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08
FOR SAE.EEs

-. A CONVENIENT Family Resi-
Us dcnce. adjoining the town of Fay
- etteville. with the lot of ground on
which the house stands, being the same that
The subscriber purchased oil Samuel Z. Gill
liland. containing % acres. For particulars
apply on the premises 10
JOHN 7. MORGAN.
f,,,o Oh 1870 If
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08
Boots and Shoes.

= s s:s :; $:s s g:
You@hs'. Ladies'. Misses wear received ard
for sale at remarkably low prices by
GOODRICH, BUCHANAN L BEAVERS.
Aprill5.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08
Sundrics.
Always on Hand.

Fa ISUcAR, Coffee, Castings. Mats,
60! lion, Steel; Fifth, Trace, Halter,
Slay, Breast, and Tongue Chains; SuefcheTs,
and Crassl Cut Saws. Tell allr-come and
see, j. L. THOMSON.
Cheap Cash or Credit CornsT.
Aprii 22, 1852
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08
Saecial Notice to The Inflicted.

Rheumatic Extract
and Blood Purifier !;
a certain Cure for either Ia
fam maiefs, iDrphh. or
Acute RHEuMArisM. NEy :
sALGiA. and GoUr. THIS
valuable remedy staeds
withoaI a rival in the his
tory OF DISCOVERIES 10 ia's
or any other county, ID
curing those 1paIului aad
paralys Ieg diseases ~ ihe'r
various lorms !. The vast
nu mbe + :who have beea
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08
large GFowd--

Large Crowd
There was quiz e a LARGE gathering
of the citizens Of the c Punty in Fay
etteyill&, on last -Mond ay-it being
County Court day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08

TAX c0IL gcrpR-t fHccLN COUNTY.
sCTs We are auth dizrd 10 aaaonaee Ira
9, DJaiss9f. = etL.lidh bite tor Tax Cotlect6f
og Lincoln eouniY, fot 1888
stJ. We are an I,pzel To announce
d s..,D1,e1i D9s1.iIt ut the "a district
d c1alifa,s for TAX GSI!ecgoF of Lincoln
1,,as'y. forIS5S.
ttP We are authorized TO aanounee viii
tG3s 81 yFssehaa@ canAi.late or Tax
at3+rt0g Of slfcoin q univ for 1888
szz:zz-=sszzsszlE
lTAdv#riisements must be handed into
5,4 Office ky Tuesday liorning,to insure
ini appearance in The following Paper
Neatly Printed Blanks,
gons,aolF, and JUSTICES blltnks just print
edssnpI forI sale NJ our deS$- cteGE.
OF Advertisements are inserted in the
orycr in Which they are handad in,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08
4A1 g.

LyIh8s
z iNSEED, Spem. Fash, lNeatsfoor. Lard,
e Caster, Sweet. Olive, Cod Liver OILS,
&c. for sale BY
.HcELROY s. CRAWFORD.
MAY 90.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08
EskaEnaP aa Is
PAEMsSs

+ "A 1S al 50
VENETIAN Red, spanish Brown, Lamp
V black, Red Lead. White do, LHhargs,
Crome Yellow and Green, Paris Green,
PrussIan Blue, s c. sc. justreceIved and Tor
sale by
.NcELROK 9, CRAWFORD.
May 90
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08

GOODRICH, BUCHANAN & BEAVERS
April 10. 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08
Neatly Printed Blanks.

Constable, and JUSTICES biltnks just print
edss md iorIsale nlour deSk--cteGE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-08

NASHVILLE, Tenn. june 10. 1851.
Sir: have Repeatedly used your Cherry
PeeieraI for Wboopiug Cough and Influenza
and haze NJ hesitation 10 pranouncing 1t
complete ren.elr. -Four OF my children
have brsnpaIilicIed wish these diseases. and
lhe free use Of thu PscioIal has always al
lorded almost insIaot reiivl.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-02-24
The National Theatre.

Miss ELIZA LOGAN is the star ascendant at this
establishment, and bright star she is too. Her
elocution has seldom if ever been surpassed in
this house. Her voice is more sweet and beauti-
full than the tones of richest melody. She was
greeted last night by full and fashionable au-
dence, and never was applause more hearty than
rewarded her every effort. She appeared in the
beautiful play Of Evadne, and was well sustained
by Mr.. FLEMING, and also by Messrs G, JoR-
DAN and B. Hill. The farce was well performed
also by Miss KATE HORN and Mr.. H. G. JORDAN
and the Orchestra acquitted itself well.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-02-24
New Books.

We are indebted to the politeness of Messrs
TAYLOR S MAuRY for copy of n Dictionary
Of The German and English Languages" by G. j.
Adler, A. NJ, of the University of New York,
abridged from the authors larger work. for the
use of learners. 1t is from the press of the APP
pletons. This work is now received as one of
the highest merit, and regarded as indispensable
to the student of the language of philosophy and
ofpoetry.
Also, " The Spanish Teacher and CoHoquial
Phrase Book" by Francis Butler, teacher and
translator of languages. This is auseful volume
to those who do not enjoy the advantages Of q
teachers instructions
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-02-24
oxYGENATED BITTERs!

The ANNEXED statement Of Pref H. A. HAYES, M d., State
Assayer, is ample testimony Of the scientific manner IN
arhich this Medicine is compounded and recommends IL to
Professional Men uorhy fair trial in their practice
An opinion having been asked of me- in consequence Of
the formula for preparing oxygenated Btters being known
to me, / express the following in form:
The composition of these Bers includes those medicinal
substances which experienced physicians have long resortd
special action the system when deranged by Fevers
Dyspepsia Agues, and General Debility, resulting from ex
posture or climate influence.
rendered permanent and remain active in this
preparation consequence of the scientific manner in
which they combined.
TWAS wefounded inference that the PREPARATION used
in larger smaller Doses would prove valuable General
Medicine, which experience has demonstrated.
In this medicine, metallic salts be found by the
most delicate chemical trials Respectfully,
A. A. HAYES M. D.,
Assayer to the State of Massachusetts.
No. l Pine street. Boston, 10th Dec, 1850
REED, BATES & AUSTIN, Wholesale Druggists, No. 26
Merchants Row, Boston, General Agents.
Price 81 per bottle; six bottles for S.
2. d. GILMAN,
Wholesale Agent for District of Columbia
For sale by CHAs. SToTT Co, and
feb 2-TuTh&S w. II. GILMAN.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-02-24
Mr. Webster,s orntion at Now York.

We learn that Nblo's Saloon was last night
crowded with brilliant audience Of ladies and
gentlemen, to listen to Mr.. Webster's speech
before the Historical Society, upon the Study and
Uses of History. He dilated at length upon the
ancient history of Greece and Rome, which had
been handed down to us, and pointed out the
causes which had led to the decline and fall OF
these great republics; and divided the latter por.
ton of his address into review of the three
epochs of the history of this country, but mainly
confined himself to that portion embraced in the
period from the first meeting of the Continental
Congress down to the close of Washington's adj
ministration. After reviewing the stirring Incl
dents and historical facts of this period he closed
with some remarks upon the present condition of
our country, and the prospect before her for ages
to come. The address, throughout, It's said, was
distinguished for that eloquence and force for
which the speaker is so celebrated, and was heard
with the most marked and profound attention by
his vast auditory.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-02-24
Communicated

We know of no appointment made by the pres
ent National Administration which furnishes q
better earnest of its wisdom and purity, that has
been more generally approved by the party, OF
met more entire appreciation in the whole coun.
try, than that of Mr.. Sergeant, Register of the
United States Treasury. And were any evidence
essential to give cogency to this declaration, it
is abundantly settled and established in the fact,
as we learn, that the unanimous voice of the Uni
ted States Senate advised and confirmed it.
Mr.. Sergeant has long ranked amongst the
most terse and vigorous of the political writers
of our country; and his infexible adherence to
the principles of the party which he has emf
nently assisted in bringing into power, has elected
not only the appreciation of all its friends, but
excited even the admiration Of those with whom
he has differed upon.t the great political questions
which have agitated the public mind.
His high intellectual and moral worth, his pure
and untarnished reputation as q gentleman o
priceless integrity and Of honor, pointed him out
once as suitable officer of the government, pre-
eminently fitted by every consideration to aid il
the reform it needed, and to add efficiency anC
force to the general operation.
1t is in the selection of such men-good ant
true, honest, faithful and capable-that the
whole country is now being awaked to the mighty
and moral power which the present National
Executive is destined to exert upon its future
progress. FIAT JUsTITIA.
Baltimore, Feb. 20, 1862.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-02-24
Fashionable-Mr.C orcoran's Party.

We learn that the magnificent salons of Mr..
Corcoran the banker, were thrown open last
night to the fashionables of the metropolis, and
were filled to the utmost with the gayest, most
brilliant and beautiful company that has yet
been assembled. The party, in every particu-
lar, was superb and RECHERCHE. The supper was
apartments were lighted as with the monday
sun, and every saw his second self in the full
length mirrors that faced him, turn where he would
Mr.. C.'s gallery of fine arts, whose walls are
filed with some of the best gems of ancient and
modern masters was, for the nonce, converted
into ballroom. The polished oaken floor was
well adapted to the giddy mazes of the dance, and
all went tmerry as marriage bell"
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-02-24

Pure air and pure water are the choicest OF
Gods precious bestowments The richest fruits
of the tropics and the richest treasures OF the
earth are yalueless without them. He, there
fore, who, by his skill and enterprise shall secure
to us an abundant supply of either, will prove a
benefactor indeed. 1t is with this conviction and
the feeling it inspires Chat we view the PROPOSE
ton of Messrs. P. G.. Washington, John c. Fr
Solomon, and w. Selden, to the City Councils Of
Washington, to supply this city and Georgetown
with water "We propose" they say, "to con-
struct dam across the Potomac river, at some
proper point between Georgetown and the Falls,
and to raise q water-power sufficient to propel
the water from the river to the highest point on
the summit of Georgetown. This point, where
we propose to construct reservoir, IS three nun
bred and eighty-two feet above low tide. BY
this process, water can be brought into the city
of Washington at an elevation of one hundred
and forty-two feet above the summit of the Capt.
tol-an elevation that would secure to the CAPT
tai all the comforts, benefits, and security which
water can furnish. Pipes with proper cocks can
be fixed in every room which the government or
a private individual shall desire to use. The
public edifces and establishments which will re-
qure the largest quantities Of water are the
Capitol, the Presidents House and grounds about
it, the several Executive Departments and Gene
raj Post Office, the Smithsonian Institution and
grounds about it, the Penitentiary, the Arsenal,
the Navy Yard, the Observatory, and the Court
house and Jail"
And they also add:
"There are also many public squares and res
ervations in various portions of Washington, the
improvement whereof is in progress, and will re-
quire supply of water as the government may
desire it. Fancy ornaments of the aquatic order,
such as jets deau can be constructed at pleasure.
The water may be also used for cleaning the pub
lie streets, for feeding dry -dock, (should gov
eminent construct one, and for the constant pro-
pulsion of machinery at the laboratories of the
Arsenal and the Navy Yard. Within the benefits
of this useful and comprehensive design we de-
sire to include the municipal authorities and pri-
vate citizens of Washington and Georgetown"
Congress has also been petitioned on this sub
iect Our Councils have, and no doubt wisely,
declined to commit so important matter to the
control of private company. But the general
plan is before us, and merits the earnest atten-
ton of our citizens.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-02-24
Slippery Walking.

The number and character of the accidents
that occur in large city on a sleety day are
almost incredible when recounted. On Sunday
last, for instance, in the city of Philadelphia,
there were taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital
the following persons all of whom received. their
injuries by falling on icy sidewalks, viz: Mrs.
Murphy, aged 60, fractured thigh. Margaret
McCarter, aged so, right arm fractured. Rosanna
Fox, aged AZ, right arm fractured. Eliza Wier,
left arm broken. A young man, the son of Ed
ward King, fell, and, striking his head upon the
curbstone, fractured his skull. He was conveyed
to his fathers residence, where he lies in crti-
cal situation
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-02-24
A Friendly Turn.

"scott's Weekly Paper" of Philadelphia, IA
giant of forty immense columnsD in giving place
to circular to be found on our first page, refers
| to it as follows:
| "Eueybodys Correspondent the gen.
tlemanly and agreeable editor of the Washington
Telegraph has, it appears retired from the
editorship of that paper, and is succeeded by
General Duff Green. But Connolly is no sooner
out of one engagement than in another. He has
opened at Washington an Office Of Correspond
ence, for the purpose of giving any information
desired by any person in any part of the world.
Our best wishes are with him in his new vocation,
and we hereby propose to the whole editorial fra
teraity to pass him round and give him the benefit
of an introduction to their millions of readers.
See his card, which is to the point, and occupies
but little space"
Although Mr.. Connolly has resumed his edito-
rial labors, he has not relinquished his Office Of
Correspondence, but gives to it his Jealous atten
ton, and is encouraged by the belief that he will
through it be enabled to render good and accept
able service to the public.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-02-24
The Congregational Banquet I'm Honor O.
the Birthday or w ashtnRton.

The speeches and incidents at this Il ,tival, at
Wizards Hotel, on Saturday night last, have
been fully and deliberately recorded by corps of
skilful reporters, by whom they will soon be pub
hshed in cheap pamphlet form. The "Repub-
Hc," with its usual enterprise, gave on Monday
morning very entertaining sketch of the affair
foretaste that will, doubt, excite in the mind
of every reader desire to peruse the complete
report. The speeches were exceedingly racy and
appropriate, and the speakers among the most
able and distinguished in our country. General
Scott and Commodore Stockton entered the arena,
in the midst of veteran orators and statesmen
but nothing but the history of their noble SER
vices upon the battlefield and ocean wave would
have revealed the fact that their lives had not
been passed in the legislative halls of their
country.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-02-24
A Successor to Judge Heath of Ba1timor

We understand that z. COLLINS LEE, ESQ.,, is in
this city, and it is rumored that he has his eye on
judicial appointment in the gift of the Presi-
dent. He is bright, wholesouled, and glorious
orator, and one whose support the administra-
ton has often felt In Philadelphia, recently,
on the subject of the Irish exiles he produced
most vivid effect, and won the admiration of
the whole community. Years long since passed
and gone, his eloquence was the pride Of our
city.
We also learn that delegation of fifteen gen.
tlemen, embracing the first and most substantial
merchants and members of the bar of Baltimore
headed by the President Of the Board of Trade
of that port, are now in Washington, and have
since noon to-day had an interview with the
President Of the United States, to ask the APP
pointment of JOHN GLENN, esq, to the vacant
judgeship of the district court. The superior
legal talents and the high and gentlemanly char
acteristics of Mr.. g., in all the relations of life,
render him formidable competitor for the place.
The President, whomsoever he may appoint,
win doubtless be guided by strict sense of duty
and right in the premises.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-02-24
New Orleans.

This city has hitherto been divided into the
first, second and third municipalities, each un-
der the control of q recorders and Lafayette,
whose position to the city is like that of George
town to Washington, but without Rock creek
between, has been an independent city. They
have just been united in one consolidated govern
ment to the great Joy Of oil parties.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-02-24
The Historical Portrait Gallery at tn,
Smithsonian Institntion.

This gallery, which has been open to visitors
several days, and has attracted much attention,
owes its existence to the labors of Mr.. J. M.
Stanley, young American artist, who has de-
voted upwards of ten years to the study Of Indian
character and characteristics, in their native de-
velopment.
Sojourning in their midst, domiciled in their
lodges, partakipg of their rude Inequalities, and
participating in the occupations Of their wild life
Mr.. s. has enjoyed peculiar opportunities of OBJ
servation, and converted them to the best use
that is, in preparing this unique and interesting
collection of life-ke portraits of of Indian
life, extending from the boundaries of the ancient
Natchez hunting-grounds across the Rocky Noun
tains to the immense wilderness country border
ing on the Pacific sea.
Like the smoke of their own lodge-fres, the
Indian race is rapidly fading away. Step by step
they move reluctantly and mournfully, toward
the suns setting, which they will soon look upon
with closing eyes for the last time Already their
| existence among us is nearly lost to memory ;
| and the great warrior tribes of the far west will
soon be numbered with their eastern brethren
the Mohawks, the Narragansetts, and other once
powerful nations. We have authority for saying
that Mr. Stanley has endured years of toll and
danger in preserving from oblivion, and preserv-
ing for the sight and reflection of future genera
tons, true likeness of this rapidly decaying
race.
1t is, we understand, in contemplation by our
government to establish q national gallery Illus
trative of the Indian tribes Of America. Mr..
Stanley, we learn, will offer his collection at a
fair price, and we doubt not but that Congress
will sustain the noble undertaking, and commence
at once the foundation of an aboriginal museum
and portrait gallery" - Union Of his morning.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-02-24


''We understand" says the Cleveland "Herald'
of the 10Th instant, g that distinguished pro-
fessor and chemist, of this city, expresses much
confidence in the value of Professor Salomon's IN
vention, his experiments with carbonic acid gas
showing the practicability of the new motor. He
speaks of it as probably destined to supersede
steam for many purposes, and supposes the dan
ger and expense of running machinery will be
much lessened by the invention"
The Cincinnati " Gazette" Of the 18th instant
says: "The successful demonstrations which
have already been made of the power and economy
of this new motor will secure for it the attention
of all scientific ami practical machinists."
We understand that the Professor is now con-
structing an engine to propel boat of $50 or 200
tons from this city to Baltimore and the eastern
cities, to be in operation in few weeks--the
whole to occupy 45 square feet of the vessel, viz
15 feet long and feet wide.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-02-24

Ia We daily receive newspapers claiming exchange
in consideration of publishing Prospectus of this paper
The publication of that Prospectus counermanded inn
medately after it issued but have observed its
with such papers copied it after its appear
ance before subsequent notice could be
to be very generally known Those that took 1t up at
later period, after had used utmost endeavors to
make known the revocation of offer, should
plain that do not send them daily We have
however, endeavored to the of all and shall
before long be able send them acceptable weekly
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-02-24

16Se The poem in the Telegraph" of yester-
day contained passage that would have ex-
cluded the whole from our columns, had we OBJ
served IL in time. II is far from our purpose, at
any time, to publish aught that can prove cause
Of offence to any class Of our citizens.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-02-24
Cheap Goods.

Brown, opposite Browns Hotel, by his adver.
tisements comes forth to meet and welcome his
customers; and he says they appreciate and
thank him for the service he thus renders them.
Before leaving home, they know where they are
going directly for the goods they want. What is
the result? Simply that Brown is popular and
prosperous. Preccpt teaches, but example moves,
as the roundhand copy truly says.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-02-24
Ball Of the Continental Guards.

This was the largest our city has witnessed
since the Inauguration Of General Taylor. 1t
was brilliant. Among the guests were General
Riley, U. s. A., G. W. P. Gusts, esq, Gen. Wal
ter Jones, and many other distinguished gentle
men. But the array of beauty was magnificent.
Everything passed off satisfactorily in the highest
degree.