davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18
f, L zs.TunsEso

rr-1-z'xyo Ea.,iEs.rs tor one Ybal if paid a
- - substitution. T'NtO DoilHrs
and Einy Cents, wirHeut DsvIATlpS
at-er the expra;ioa.oi Three Months
80 E,5,is for advertise meafs. JPb-
s.nsscrinti6n. coisijersd Que
.rroo,,r,et-l. except aganI Isl those w ith
I'VE. have Runn.ne Acd dounts
I..o 1ss,,ey WA be send out OF The
,e,,.,g ,,,sse. DsiI I5r IN adj lance.
~. ,..a,'....,s.,,~ inserted a, one D4I-
-, sS-..,..ro of ,Twokvc Eine es,
III. F..sq,for tae First ln44ruon; Efity
Cenls ior each conuauancfE
- p.rso,s aayeri5sjao by tIe Year, viii
re- charged Tl.lrty Do3i.ar1 for wi ho'e
r,.ann. r#'tleaisy D0llarH for one h f'i'
-, ry,, I'D III one-an5riIr. NJ ddci-
etlm from t.ose Terms uai4 any circd %
stances.
frg-Iae. pri.i'eee of Yea-iy AHverfisera IS
.irctg timjcdf5 tteir o,elt i nediate ga
R4zalar Basinsss; ana Inc q VI mess OF an
rAIq Ft.siag Fr.n IS net conf Iiefed as En-
riaiaz i.,.l of is inAigidual en- befs.
7+-.A A...,'a,ae.aa aad.lates. '4Hiree D4E-
10 JsP4 r. , lensce Ecsry { Iise
sr- A5iesri~ sa' nbt marIG wiih lAe
uu er Of j. ions when b Fded H. Y ~
!. 81 .-aa.d d. gfdsred oat aidpoym Ea'
c5ssleE,
iar7-Nj .lLgsrtis Iment can be ihserted & r@-
iai.o y.
IN
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18

A writer in the National lnteli-
gencer states that Brigham Young
and his associates, being well salts
fed that upon fair representation
of facts to Government by the re-
turned Judges, the civil authority Of
the Territory would be withdrawn
from their control, they have, with
their usual cunning, located the cap
itol in one Of the most out-of-the-
way, inconvenient ard unsafe districts
to be found within the limits of the
Territory, with the view not only to
exposcthe officers who might be sent
there to Indian bostilities, but to re-
move them so far from Salt Lake
City as to prevent their taking cog
nizance Of crime and offences there,
over which the Church claims to eX-
ereiseexclusive jurisdiction. Recent
letters from Salt Lake city announce
these as the reasons for the act.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18
A Novel Marriage Ceremony.

A correspondent of the Regene-
rator gives an account Of the mar
riage Of Samuel Sellers and Sarah
Abbot, at Skeneatlas, N. Z, where
the parties, in the full belief that
they could help themselves, rejected
all officials of either church or state,
and married themselves. After CIV
ing his views in a brief speech, Mr..
Sellers took his bride 10y the hand
and said:
In the presence of all who arc
present, l take, Sarah Abbot to be
my wife, making no promises Of CON
tinued affection, and invoking no aid
thereto, but hoping, trusting, and
believing that our characters are sul-
ficiently well adapted to enable US to
be to each other faithful and alice
tionate husband and wife during our
lives.
Miss Abbot then said:
In the presence Of all who are
present, l take Samuel Sellers to be
my husband, making no promises,
but hoping, trusting, and believing
that our characters are sufficiently
well adapted to each other to enable
us to be faithful husb1nd and wife
while we live.
They then signed a paper with
their declaration of being husband
and wife, and the company present
signed certificate as witnesses TO
the ceremony, and thus they became
husband and wife This is a per-
fectly valid marriage in New Yorks
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18

The ste amer Nay Qaeea collapsed
both lues OF one-boiler, al the Post
Of Arkansas on the I'd inst. Pie
officers and crew escaped nailuft,
except the engineer, who was
scalled. Five deck passengers were
scai1ed, three Of uh9m have since
died, and three others axe Kissing.
Compelent engineers considered
the hue$ unsafe for a long time be
fore The exploslon.-1le1Y@t8 EeS-
II,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18

American Gaae in Eagialld- "A
liverpool paper Of The 3lst Of J an
4ary, says: The game of the
lmerican swamps, forests and prai-
les are now regularly offered for
He in our markets. Nearly every
H.ck6t Of the Cunard line that ar
tves in our river brings a supply Of
American par rtridges as large as a
IFouse, Wild turkeys, and canvass
lhclklducks, Which meet with a ready
lhle.n
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18
-TAYETTEVTLLE, TIIy, THURSDAY, MARCH, IS, 1852


lent swimmer has at least one ad-
vantage over them. Moreover, they
cannot seize their prey without turn
I ing OH their back; so that it is not
difficult to imagine that a courageous
man and a skilIlul swimmer has some
chancd$ in his favor.
l dived to no great depth, in order
to husband my wind, and also to cast
a hasty glance, above, beneath, and
aronndIme. The waves roared above
my head, loud as ascrash of thunder;
fiery flakes of water drove around me
like dust before the winds Of March;
but in my immediate vicinity all was
calm. A black and shapeless mass
struck against me as l lay suspended
in nv biIIowy recess: twas all that
was leit Of Rafael. Surely it was
written in the book Of doom that l
Should always find that man in my
path.
/ surmiscd that the brute I was in
quest Of would be at no great dis
lahee, for the fiery streak | had per-
fdived waxed larger. and larger.-
-h.he hnlorsya and myself must, In
Ierred, lie at equal depths; but the
Shark was pre reparing to rise. Ny
breath began to fail, and | was un-
wiling to allow tAe monster to get
above me. as tn en he could have
me share Rafael's fate without troub-
limo himself to t trf9 on his back
NV holDes of obt| lining the victory
over it depended i |pon the time it re-
ouired to execute this manGuyre.-
The ttalorera sw am diagonally to-
wards me with such rapidity that at
one time I.wts near enough to dis
,ihcuishI the membrane that hall-coy-
eled its eyes, and to feel its dusky
fins craze my body. Gobbets OF hui
man nesh still cluug around its lower
Jaw. The monster gazed on me with
its dim. CLASSY eve. My head had
all that moment attained the level Of
It's own. [ drank in the air with a
gurgle ! tould not suppress, and
!. tuck o llt a lust5 stroke in aparallcl
and surncd round wei
for me | did 50. The m9Dn lighted
up for single instant the whtish- :
arev colordd belly Of the t'Rforera.-
That install t was enough; for, as it
ol.ened its 81 hormous mouth, bristling
With It's double row of long pointed
teeth, l plu nged the dagger | had
reserved ior Rafael into its body and
drew it len gthgisc forth. The tilto-
5e5t. mortally wounded, sprung sev-
cis.l feet from the water, and fell,
stiiking out furiously with its tail,
which fortunately did not reach me.
j br a space l struggled, half blinded
by tie crimson foam that beat against
uIv face; but as | behe!d the huge
carcase Of the enemy floating lie
Id S mass upon the surface, | gave
vent to triumphant shout, which,
glBitc ol the storm, might be heard on
either coast.
Daylight began to dawn as | gain
ed the shore, in a state OF utter eX-
baustion from tie eaert;on | had un-
dergone. The fshefmen were raising
Their nets; and, as ! arrived, the tide
waSed upon the coast the i.aloreL"
and Rafael's ghastly remains. 1t
v IS. soon spread abroad that | had en-
deayored to rescue my friend from his
horrible fate, and my heroic conduct
WAS lauded to The echo. But one
person, and one person alone, suspect
ed the truth-that person is now my
wife.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18

The new Capitol building Of the
5 late Of Ohio, now in The process
4 construction, will be one Of the
ihest edifices in the country, and
1Ily second In extent aud appear
,Ice TO the national capitol at
II ashington. 1t will cover an area
Il 56,636 square feet, being 404 By
lB4 feet in exterior measureHq mt.
iIhus far, about 100000 have
been expended or II.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18
INTERESTING FAMILY ~ no.

INTERESTING AMILl = ~ Z Nv
ticed an interesting l9rIiiy on the
square the other day II consisted
OF two man ON foot, two women
and (onY4een or fifteen children in
an OK earl, and six or eight dogs.
The men had a '.jus" Ol the roc
rent, took horn, the women iol'
lowed suit, after which the party
started for the eiar west .''-Hrf
TIL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18

A bill is before the Louisiana Leg
islature requiring every person desir-
GUS of emaneipating'a slave to give
bond to the Governor, before doing
SO, for his transportation beyond the
limits of the State. In case such
slave neglect to leave the State, he IS
to forfeit his freedom.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18
The Census.

Jones, for tn ! Report of Nh. j. c
G. Kcnnedy] superintenden Mt of th'
Census. From this valu4 4ble docu
ment, I'VE make the following abstract
Tie Population Of the Um'gn.-
Assuming the population Pf Ca.iior-
MA to be IG5, 5,000, (whi@h we dc
partly by estimate) and omitting
that Of Utah, estimated at $4,000:
the total number of inha Pitants In
thh United States was, on the lst Of
Jqne, 1850, 22,426,301 The alb
solute increase from the ! st Of June,
1910, has been 6,176,S1SI and the
actual increase per cent, is 36.lS.
Bdt it has been Shown that the prob
abl le amount Of population acquired
bd additions Of territory should be
deducted in making comparison be-
.tw Zen the results Of the present and
THE last census. These reductions
diminish the total population of the
co hntry as a basis of comparison, to
2d.074.301 and the increp use to g.
0dl.S48. The relative in crease, al
tet this allowance is found to be
81 II per cent The aggregate num-
ber of whites in 1880 was 1852
$40, exhibiting a gain upon the
nj Ilnber of the same class in 1910 Of
j,E23,3Gl, and relative increase Of
1920 per cent. But excluding the
u 900 free population supposed to
h;l lye been acquired by the addition
off territory since 1910, the gain iS
). .R70,37I, and the increase per
o. bit IS 3T.14.
Tie ,5dres.-The number of
81 ives, by ibe present census, is s.
148,298, which shows an increase Of
|74l,0S5, equal TO 2S.5S per cent.
III I'VE deduct 10000 for the proba-
81 Slave population of Texas in
1910, the result of the comparison
vIl be slightly different The aRso-
lu lie increase will be 692,0S and the
IA he per cent 1853.
TEe Tree Colofed-The number
od feaa colorad in 1850. WAS 42S.-
6$7; in 1910, 38G,245. The IN
cl ease in this class has been 42,3 1872,
OF 1895 per cent.
The Iacreays.- From 1880 to
1910, the increase Of the whole pop
uhtion was at the rate of 32.G7 per
c4nt, At the same rate Of advance
nIent, the absolute gain for the ten.
ybars last past, would have been
5l57S,333, or 425,515 less than it
Ibis been, without including the in
cieasc consequent upon additions Of
territory.
.Areo Of The Substituting the
81 States together, their area is H.
A., ,870square miles, and the aver
a4e nnmber of their inha5ita MS is
1b.4S to the square mile. The total
aaea of the United States is 1920
Ob0 square miles, and the average
d Ensity Of population is T,2l9 to the
81 duare mile.
TIE -U5ftqlly of the Umon.-The
50 4atistics Of mortality for the census
J Iar represent the number Of deaths
o. 4curring1 within TIE yeara as go
lb4, the ratio being as one to 20
Of the living population, or as ten to
Ct jch Of The 72.6 Of the population
The rate Of mortality in this state
N Ient, taken as whole, seems SO
m lllch less than that Of any portion OF
Europe, that it must at present be re-
cdiyed with some degree Of allowance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18
To--.a Ia! !er Tho.


Is NJ en- wien na1i"S 0Djeg'S coarse any
r9fgh'
Z pf'alg ~ unset e.'t or Icon''''o" s'u'''
N.''G F. 7''' 20
can't
b.. U',rt n s.Iyer. p,sms. or gold.
..'i '- q. =" 4 - e.,5..ti.
.4".'7 ''''' - o..,,ed
~. .,..or ,o.,,b ,ba4all size that sha wanted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18

The trade of st. Louis, it is said,
amounts to six millions Of dollars
year.
Southern shield., 1852-09-18
Severe Deafness Cured.

The following extract from letter lately received from distinguished physician in the State of Virginia:
 "A. H. CHRisrIE, NJ. D.-DeGr Sir One of my patients unknown to me- obtained your GaiUanc Belt and Necklace with the Magnetic Fluid for affection of Deafness The case that ot lady whose Nervous system much disordeTed and her general health poor Much doG' previously to the application of the Belt but with very little success and feel only right to tell you that since sue com menced wearing the Belt and using the Fluid but few weeks ago, she has ENTIRELY RECOVERED HER HEARING and her general health better than for several years
 3- Every of Deafness if be Nervous geRersy IS can be cured by this wonderful remedy.
Southern shield., 1852-09-18
]. BURROWS
Patent Plantation Corn Mill,

IlS Mill differs from all others in the construction < of the Upper or Runner Stone, which is composed of French Burr Blocks, enclosed in Cast Iron Case that forms the back and hoop of the Stone, with Cast Iron Eve Bush that Is o greater external diameter at the bottom than the top; this is secured to the back by four bolts, that every block in the form of dove tail This gives greater strength to Stone than any other method which is required in small mills, where the Stone is with great speed and becomes danger ous if not strongly made It also gives any weight 10
 Stone of small diameter that is required, without hay ing it thick or high which makes 1t top-heavy.
 This mill is a square frame made of wood or cast iron in the form of a busk with Brdg tree Spindle Balance Rine, Driver and Regulating Screw, and grinds upon the principle large mill, differing Onv in the Runner-Stone; this being of great weight enables to grind of grain with less power than any other mill portable and may be attached to Steam V at1r, Horse or Hand power.
 Jos II. BURROWS of Cincinnati, is the inventor, for which he obtained Letters Patent in l842. For all n Judgements the purchaser will be held responsible for the right of using.
 These Mills do require mill-wrigh to set them up and all that is necessary to put them in operation is 10 attach band to the pulley the Spindle, with drum sufficiently large to run the 24 inch Mill 2l0 re vouons per minute, attached to Gin, Water. or Steam Power By the steady application or two-horse pow CT the Mill will grind six eight bushels per hour, o good meal and will grind Wheat well as Corn.-- The 30 inch mill, if put to its fullest speed, will grind from 10 10 l5 bushels per hour.
 These mills warranted 10 be in every respect represented.
 Having been appointed sole agents for the sale of the above Mills, in this section of country we Wlli keep constantly hand the different sizes and will furnish planters upon as reasonable terms can be had in Gin cnnati or New Orleans.
 May 24, l65ll H, P. CQOLlDGE & co;
 ALSO-Constantly on hand W. STEW ART $ newly improved Corn and Cob Crusher known by the name of Ohio and Kentucky Stock Mill, which will break and grind from , to 30 bushels per hour.
Southern shield., 1852-09-18
1000 Gases of Palsy and Paralysi8

have been reported to Da CHRIsrE and his Agents within the last two years which have been entirely restored.
 {s7- CAF ANDREW J. F. TosEs of Brooklyn N Y had ni been able to walk step fot four years and help less that he had to be fed The most celebrated physicians gave him up. In five days after he commenced wearing the GALyANIC BELT, NEcKLAcE AND BRACELETS, he walked across the and n three weeks he had perfectly recovered his heath. Captain Iomes is entY wears of
Southern shield., 1852-09-18
GENERAL PIERCE.

have been asked if liked this fugitive slave law. answered no, loathed it. have most revolting feeling at the giving up of slave; the law is opposed 10 human ity. ltis opposed to moral right.'-Speech of Gen. Pierce at New Boston (N. H. on the 2d January, 1852.
Southern shield., 1852-09-18
DR. CHRISTiE'S GALVANLC NECKLACE

used for all complaints affecting Throat or Head Bronchitis Inflammation of the Throat Nervous and Sick
 Headache, Dizziness oi the Head Neuralgia in the Face Bu2zing Roaring n the Ears Deaness which generally Nervous and that distressed complaint called DooreuX
Southern shield., 1852-09-18
The Contrast.
GENERAL SCoTT

Sir, l am dead for the Constitution dead for the Union-dead for the Compro: mise-and dead against any man who is opposed to them oreither of them r-Speech of Gen. Scott before the Mississippi Dele. gation.
Southern shield., 1852-09-18
HICKS & BUMPASS.

WHOLESHLE 8' REIHIL DE.HLELS,
 In French, British, India, and American
 Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, Hats,
 Caps, Boots, Shoes, &Lc.
 A RE now opening one of the best selected / "A stocks of Goods ever offered in the South, consisting in part of fine dress Goods for the Ladies: Fancy Silks, Berages, Silk Tissues, French Lawns-a great variety; Linen Lus- tres, French Ginghams, Chintz, Embroidered Tartons, Lace Capes, French worked Capes, Collars, &c.
 Also, splendid stock of GentIemen's SUM MER GooDs; Fine Clothes, Cassimeres, and Vestings Irish Linens, bleached Domestics, Shirtings; and everything usually kept in dry goods store; which they are selling low for cash or to punctual dealers on the usual time. They invite the people of Phillips and the adjoining counties to give them a call and examine their Goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere
 Helen0, June I5. 1850.
Southern shield., 1852-09-18

PIETY.-Tke "Brittannia" an English newspaper, alluding 10 the church pew question declares that if pews were abolish eu' and the beggar allowed to sit or kneel near the solicitors wife no respectable per- son so. would ever go to church. What de- lIghttul proof of pietyl
Southern shield., 1852-09-18
DR. CHRlSTIE'S GATVANEC BRACELETS

Are found of vast service ip of Convnlson o f spasmodic Complaints and general Nervous Affections d n Head upper extremes Also in Palsy and FaTalyss 1 all diseases caused by deficiency of power NsrvoI Energy in the limbs or other organs of the body.
Southern shield., 1852-09-18
Palsy and Paralysis,

All physicians acknowledge that these terrible diseases caused by defcieHcy ct Nervous Energy in the affected limbs DR. CHRrsT1E's Galvanic Articles will supply t5 dehclent power and complete and entire thus effected
Southern shield., 1852-09-18
Notice to all Whom it May Concern

NOtlCe to all Whom 1t May Concern YmVHE undersigned, as Administrator of Ell the Estate of David Boyd, dec'd., will at the next term of tie Probate Court of Phillips county, in the State of Arkansas. to be begun and held on the first Tuesday after the third Monday in October next. QS520 make application for an order au thorizing the sale of the following described Town Lots, situated in the Town of Ster- ling, Phillips county, Arkansas, numbered, per plat and descriptive list of said Town, as 38, 229, and thirds of l5l, for the purpose of paying the liabilities of said Els tate.
 ALFRED T. EWART,
 Administrator of the Estate of DaUid Boyd, decd.
 August 7, 1852
Southern shield., 1852-09-18

Society, like shaded silk, must be viewed in all situations, or it's colors will deceive Us
Southern shield., 1852-09-18
Tic Doloreux and Neuralgia.

These dreadful and agonizng complaints are innedasy relered by the application of the GALyANC BELT NEcEL FLUID. The Belt dihuses the Electricity through m system the Necklace has local effect and the Fuld e directly upon the affected nerves In these distre'si sflict0ns the application NEVER FAILS
Southern shield., 1852-09-18
Administrators Notice.

E ETTERs OF ADMINISTRATION upon IA the Estate of Reuben King, deceased, bear ing date the 8th day of May, A. D. 1852, hay ing been granted to the undersigned by the Pro- bate Court of Phillips county, Arkansas NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, To all per sons having claims against said Estate, to pre- sent them, properly and legally authenticated, within one year from the date of said Letters, or they be precluded from any benefit in said Estate;-and if such claims are not presented within two years they will be forever barred and precludcd from any benefit whatever in said Estate.
 ABRAHAM KING, Administrator
 of the Estate of Reuben King, dec'd
 August 2l, 1852.
Southern shield., 1852-09-18

of New Jersey of distinguished attanments and eAad reputation
 SIDNEY NeE Jersey, July l2 l843. Dn. A. H CHRIsrIE-Dear Sir: You wish to know of nc what has the result my of the apphcaon THE GALFANIC BELT AND NECKLACE. My reply -a follows:
 For about rsn,y pears had been suffering from DysPeP sa Every year The symptoms became worse, could obtain permanent relief from any of medical treatment whatever About trTfss years since, consequence frequent exposure to the weather in the discharge of @ tora duties became subject to severe Chronic aear tsm which il. ,Hst llr c2r, caused me Indescubabo anguish Farher in he winter of 5 and 46 in consequence of preaching great deal i1 my and various osher churches u this region attacked by the Bronchitis which became severe to require an imme hate pension nI my pastoral la5Ors Ny sysn NesGth l,os.rssG and ny Bronchitis became also did y Dy resia Bheum7rc aecton thus eFucig that these disorders connected with each other through medium of the NgTFous system. In the whole pharmace pyia there seemed to be remedial agent which Coui reach ard recuqere y Nervous System every thing hat had tried for yhs purpose bad completely failed At last was led by my es to ezGmlne CnIons and though with very saUgune hopes Ot their eciencyD determined to try the eject Ct the application of the GALFANIC BELT AND NECKLACE, with the MAGNETIC FLUID. This was m June, l84j. To GREAT AsTONIsHMEST DAYS DYSPEPSIA FAD GONE; EIGHT DAYS WAS ENABLED ID RESUME PASTORAL LABoBs; HAVE OMITTED SINGLE SERVICE ACCOUNT BRONCHITIS; AND MT RFF-'ArIC AFFECTION ENTIRELY TROUBLE have recommended the BELT and FLUID to many wh, have been likewise suffering from Neuralgia affections They have tried them, RESULTS, BELIEVE, 
 am, dear sir very respectfully yours
 ".