davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
IN PURSUANCE of an order of Jesse C.

smith Eq 0 the County OF Kings notice hereby
sven according person. having claims against AVN DO
RENTs late Of the CITY Boon deceased that they are re-
qur exhibit the with the youchr thereof IN the snb.cn
ber Od BEDFORD Road Putnam Nv in the
CIV =, Bootyn on or before the dty Of December
Dated June ~. 1851 GILBERT DORhMJs.
lanhmMt AdmInlstraior
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
u The National Inteiligsseevss

~ The National Intelligescevseys: we un,
der.snd that the Secretary OF be Insaor ne reeeS y
frcrp the Governor Of Virginia unaa INC III an IA
complete reIipquissmens 20 tes ynssa 80 - ~
claim On The psrs ss:se % ..sds q rh - Nv
lard warrants have hsrssoose sen.,.aoo. c.n 81 en-
o,s,ed serir Win be isued By the Department q - In
fsrior.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15

MEDICAL ADVISER and MARRIAGE
VA GUIDE-A practical trrstse rever before plblshed
- certs copy free Of postage. Sold By SfRlNGEh
To"NSEND, No. -, J. c. HARRlOT, Nc. fSst Sroat.
WY; and BY the snthor VI. LARNONr. Phyucia1 and
Surgeon, No - Reade-s;- OF Broadway y. \,
vhre he TREATS al these cornrlsiuts from II VI NJ NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surro

gate County n New YORK hereby 10 AL
pe having JOHN A. TAYLOR, late Of the City
New Yok dceaed preert the with voucher. thereof 10
fuhscrher her SO. 90 CanAt, the CITY Of New
YORK 9Th day o. Ap Dated New York,
b. nin-'eer'h d7y q October lsia
law6mWs LAVkNtA A. TAYLOR Adnann-;raux
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
Total. 20. 81

Pierce's msjo<ity over Scott, Isl ESQ.
The increase If the aggregate vote over that OF isSs
10 1901
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15

DASSAGE TO SAN FRANClSCO-rou
Cabin ard two Second Cabin Passengers can cs r
scmeiy accom- modsted in the superior ship a. ehISI
""~S' J. =. GAYLORD, No. ~ Wsis''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
IN PIRSITANCE of AN order of the Surro

II Il ~
s, OF the County OF New York noc hereby % al
hv ~ Ga n. NARY W. CALDWELL late Of the CITY
q Yok decened present the With vOncher thereof to
,uherher BIS residence. No. Fast i7h IT. the City OF
NevYors before first day OF March ne-Dated New
York, the Ist dAy OF September. ~
>, l.rsmw + n. MsRKoE. Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15

Remittances-Passages
BOWMAN, GRINNELL ~ Co, NO. IS
ID Souibst New. York sole and only authorized Agents
for the SWALLOW-TAIL LINE OF PAChkI SHifS'
LvLKFOoL PACKETS sail 9th LONDON fAGh+Ts san every
and 2st of every month. alternate Thursday
LIVERPOOL LONDON,
CONSTITUTION, SIR X: FEEL,
NEW WORID CORNELIUS GRlNNBLL,
OIIFFN or THE WEST INDEPENDENCE,
CONSTANTINF AMERICAN CONGRESS,
ARR MT GkLLATIN PRINCE ALBERT,
AsUHi RTON YORKTOWN,
AMFRICAS Union PATRICK HENRY.
Persons wishing TO send for their friends and desous Of
l,r them out by any of the above magnificent shs,
are i,,fo,m,d thai Mcss1s BOWMAN GRINNELL Co.
the only Agents oI the above sups IN this city -,
They also tissue Drafts from 81 ard upward, which are
payable at sight sy throughout Ireland and Great
Sn,ain BOWMAN, GRINNELL n Co,
No s. South-st Y. Y. aud Regent road, Liverpool
LIVERPOOL Packets leave NewYork 9Th and 2st OF every
month - y. ,.., rt.
London Packets leave Newfork every alternate lhuIs-
dey For passage apply as above.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
DEPUBLIC FIRE INSURANCE Co.-In.

IA surance Buildings corner OF Wall and "lhain-ss;
Offices Nos 10 and H. ground hoor. s.nooo -.
This Company having their Capital OF soooo PAD l
A cash and securely invested are prepared 10 insure
loss and damage by fire on favorable terms ,
The charter of this Company provides thar a'e psye
interest 10 the stockholders al the rate OF per cent per
mum tourfhs of the remaining prohts are 70 DC aVueo
az ~ Az HE in cash whenever the accumulated profits
aud CAPITA shall amount TO sLooo,uVo
TRUSTEES:
yo. 0ailard Jr John A. Stephens, IS dowsnd-
Jos NV no Wa,.yhT,v lanes Warren Stephen Whtney,
Jas "a " 90. rthnr Ieary Dan. b. Fearing,
Sseo,sc ~ hdee NJ w. Hamilton, WIN ii Russell
SeotEe ~ narn;ng Diner Aug c. Downing.
u. =. sso'', l. Jobn Steward j. g. d. Lanai
49, A D,lano Robert h. Minturn, VIM H. AsPin" al
FREQ a. go ~ p,heu Withera VIM. u Duncan
James y. c,,,h Fd,sars G. Center Chas H. Russell!
Dah'i ~ y 'a 49,, io.sh Oakes lsaae Tow nsend,
81. u.ll Robert $ Hone.
'o's ROBERT s. HONE Presidenh
DuSc.N r. CURRY. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
IN PURSUANCE of an order Of Jesse c

smith F.q Surrogate he County II Knr notice hereby
gwen acoodins law Al persons HAVING claims sgun MARY
FIELDS 'he City BrO,kyn. decetsed that they
qured the vouchers thereof the sub
b-r THOMAS ~ MILTON No II, Nassau the City of
the 3lst day December ed Juns
81. lst2 HANNAH hAAlLfoN,{ Al,,,,.,,,,ors
jesJ laW6nw THOMAS HAMILTON >'''N"'"'''~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
Cop CuApJESTON SAVANNAH and

III ORIDA Semi Weekly U. $. Mail Line-The new
"a ,.,, sc,ry steamer JAS ADGER, }. Dickinson Com
leave Per No sS.rh Rsss On Fer Iiesst
snnlv on BOARD where all bills OF adns VIII be nsned and
fcr rs.sa.c, az the Office OF =, A. 40 s.u.A .,
sPoffoRD, TlLEsioN : Sos No 'w,,sons further
charge. Through tieksfs 70, FLORIDA a 'ono"''
sopvile SSi TO Filatka SIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
IN PURSUANCE of an or,ler of Jesse C.

Sn-b Esq o. the County Of KING notice hereby
sven sesoins al having clin- sstn-t An
DREW RIKER hte % the ate village nov Cv) OF Williams
hrb thst required exhibit the with the
vouchers Thereof subher ~ No Isl Forsyth St IN the
CITY Of York before the fth day u Mirch nextDaed
Aur., 10 1879 - lawfmW EDWARD RIkER Executor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

COR SHREWSBURY, HIGHLAND DOCK.
l. OCEAN HOUSE, Q.ons Brunch) PORT WASH
INGTON MOUNTS DOCK, BROWNS DOCK, Mid
dttown) RED BANK-The new and splendid steam go.
boat THOMAS HUNT. Capt h hAssvrly W., WI ios's
the Haven Pier Pecks alp, East RIVER as loiiows
yy,,.'s.. n" AZ A M "Wednesday, Dec. Is III AM.
1p'O,JsS r. IA q A IA Thursday, Dec. l6, II. /. NJ
800 b.c n VI A M Friday Dec IL P NJ
s.,u,SSsr be - is Jpn Monday Dee. 70, Pm.
TUESDAY. Dec. Il, u ?. NJ: WEDNESDAY PC. = x ~"
THURSDAY, Dee. g. 2! L. NJ fridsy, pve -, "A ~
Saturday Dec IS 81 A. NJ Monday pee - % a, "A n
TUESDAY, Dec q, A Medn ,sdsy DEE =, ~ ~
Thurtday Dee so, 4. NJ ThursdAy DEC o. ~ AZ w.
Fnoay, bee 81, s A. NJ fndAy,pee, o. ~ = ~ ="
lie stages Tor Sque-n VIII run IN conn eton w. ~ An
stage. 10 convey passengers 10 all parts of the country
pcsons are forbid trusting the above boat on the account u
the owners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
NEW ROUTE.-BUFFALo and NEW

IN YORK CITY RAILROAD-Exterron OF the SIX
Foot Track 10 Bufao-Ihis road extending from Bltao
Horpelsile the NewYort and Ere Railroad is now
completed and in full operation forming IN connection with
that road the shortest cheapest and most direct route b.
New-fork City and Buffalo. IL Is OF tie ST. foot
gusge and built in the substantial manner and the
portion OF having been IN operation soue months
IL entirely free from the rouehness usual on new roads
Fare from Newly ork 70 Buffalo. 50
Through tickets snd baggage checks be procured At
the Depot Of the Newiork and Enc Railroad foot Of
Dusne-st.. y. Y.
The times for eavn NewYork may be learned BY refer
euce 10 the advertisements Of the New and Erie Rail-
road The will leave Hornelsvile for Buffalo the
arrival Of the Enc Railroad trsins-Bu4slo, Nov ~ 1882
J. g. HOYT, Supt. Buffalo and y. Y. City K r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15

TOR BOSTON, via NEWPORT and FALL
RIVER-The splendid and superior steamers SAY
STATE Cant Vim. Brown, and EMPIRE STATE, CAp'.
Benjamin Brayton, leave alternate days lsundsys es
.ert,dl from Pier No s. " r, the Battery al + NJ
~, f,'isht amply on board or the Office on Pier No
TfSDALF& BORDEN, Agents, Nos 10 aud II West-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
Ocean Steamers. Sc.

A USTRALlA Clipper. lIne.-for fOhl
~ pulp md SIDNEY, diEe.:.-rhc new clipper
.sin GLANCE Capt. T. {. Taylor Will sail on the 1854
mat lawns Superior aeeommoGa''ons TOT passengers Az
v" ~ ELLIOTT ARkELL 1 Co. No 10 Fearist-
EIlSSFLL 4 NORTON, No. 81 Oldslp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
NETWORK and NEW.HAvEN RAIL-

l<ROAD.-WIsTEkA RRAsGEnEST.-Decembey IS, 1852
Trains out Of New .York-Aocommodation and Special
q. 7snd llt A. NJ, and P. NJ through TO New-Haven-
At9lo A NJ. and 6! p N, fol Port Chester. =.
The II. A NJ in connection with train from New.
Haven HEREFORD and Springfield and with train the
Canal Road.
EXPRESS TRAINS AZ A. NJ end 81 P, NJ for New Haven,
Hartford sprngfeld Worcester aud Boston Connecticut
River and Vermont Railroads The N train connects At
Eew-Hsven with train Of .he New-London Road 10 New
London Norwich, Son nston and Providence. The $50
T. NJ to New London only.
The A NJ, stops at Stamford and Bridgeport con-
meeting with Housatonic and Nauga:uck Railroads At
Bridgeport The 81 p M stops stamford Norxalk and
Brideeport connecting with Dnbury Railroad At Norwak
and with Houseionic and NauEatuch Railroads BRIDGEPORT
Trains into NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Speclal-at
81 end e3SA NJ. and ? NJ through from New Haven.
At A. NJ. ana 345 p NJ IRON Port Chester.
The 995 A. NJ receive. passengers from Springfield and
Hartford New London and Canal Railroads at New Haven
The NJ spassengers from Hartford and Sprns.
field and Northern Railroads
EXPRESS TRAINS leave New.Haven on arrival OF trains
fom Boeton s' II and 80 p NJ, (soppinR at Bridgeport
Norwak and Stamford y leaving Boston at A NJ ard
5! M Trains Of the New London Road run in connec-
See large bill Of advertisement at the Station House and
principal hotels GEO. w. WHISTLER IT. Supt
New Haven. December, 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15

C,TEAM BETWEEN NETWORK snd
- GLAsGOw-The Glasgow and New,Yor Sesm'hiL
Company'e powerful Steamship OLASooW, iSnx
s md 100 horse power Robert Craig, Commander VIII
III from NcwYo for Glasgow SATURDAY, 18th Jam
uasy. at II O'Clock. noon ny aoo
FIRST Cabin (Aiidship State Rooms) ..'''.''."
Stewards fee included.
Apply TO NC ~ Nun NO % ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
IN PURSUANCE of nn order Of the Surro

sse OF he County Of New hereby 10 al
.us havrs claim a-n MARTIN BRUINS late ofthe CITY Of New
York descsed present the with vouchers Thereof :. the
subscr residence No - Rove the Cy Of New York,
or bere twenty hh DAY December ReKtDaied. New
Tort the I'd day Of June 1854
lsvfuMs THOMAS WALLACE ttscutfr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
1nsnrante Companies.


BUILDING ASSOCIATION FIRE IN
ID SURANCE Coon Monday the Sd Of January next,
on election will be held their Office No rryonrow, be-
the hours of ~ and O'Clock for the choice of AZ D
rectoIs to the Company for the ensuing year.
Per order, DAHL. BARNES, Secretary
IMPORTANT to CALIFORNIANS.-lnsu
rance effected in frst-oass Companies at the lowest
tos on Merchandise and Brick Buildings San Francisco,
by SAML. EDDY No. GO Waist For sale, Lots on sd
o., between Broadway nd5tl-sv.
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE, with CASH
VA CAPITAL.--The Republic Fire Insurance Company
OF the City OF Newly ork-tnsuIance Buildings No ~ WAL
", corner of Niiiam-st. 80, .
The Charter OF this Company requires that fourhith OF
lite profs later paying per cent per nnn 10 m
ders) are 70 be divided with the policy holders
ROBERT 5. HOME freSideuI
d. r. CURRY Secretary.
B-Copes IF the Charter OF this Company may DC Cd
tanned on application at the office
OFFICE of the GROCERS FIRE In.
~ SURANCE COMPANY, No. 81 Wsll-st, corner OF
PeaIl-st - s,o, am
At election held this day, the following gentlemen
were chosen Directors OF this Company Tor the ensuing
Somrsen Moore Noses Taylor George Elder,
E,nt H. Sherman Marshall Pepoon, Francis SNddy,
Peter Martin Alex II. Grant, Chas. balshalter
Rufus Story Asa ;. Porter, ynies p 'riiso.,
Henry Edcs Isssc c. Taylor WILLIAM x i tossI;
At a subsequent meeting OF tho boarui oaMr soN
MOORE Esq, unaninonsly Teiec,sd Fesiaent OF re
Company. MiLioN ~ 'oo'o''''
ECw-York Feb. 2, 1852 A.,
R-Th, Company continues TO insure buildihes, mei
ehnudse Household Furniture Vessels IN Fort NC on NC
most favorable All Losses promptly adjusted snd
peid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15

uIrp.ss oar Ass~ II Pau Rr~ ~ ~ sa' e ne
Trdsne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
UFNTRAL RAILROAD of NEWER

~ SEY-New-York to Easton, Pa Fare 81 Io.- q Al
No / North River daily for Easton and intermediate
pieces AN II NJ and S45 PM and for Somsrvi,le
at445PM. Returning, leave Phhp'burs ste andy An
aud SIS PM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15
NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD.-NEW.
CAMDEN and AMBOY RAILROAD for

~ PHILADELPHIA, from Pier No. North River foot
of Battery place Two lines daily Morning Line at 10 AN
by steamboat JOSEPH BELkNAP. Fare q. Afternoon
Express Line by steamboat JOHN POTTER at Up. NJ.
Fare, lat class sS ID class cars - Returning,
leave Philadelphia from foot OF Wanut-st at 10 NJ and
PPM. EmisTant Line by steamboat ATLAS, from Pier
No nt4PM Fare o. 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-15

ME lhSl CL(ASo NEW DlLh.uoliii
Il ANDES, Robert Hutehings, Commando. Is appointed
10 sai from Newly ork for Liverpool, WEDNESDAY,
the 9Th January. 1858. .oo
Passage money, first Cabin ..........'''..'''''''e
Will take -four, cotton grain, and other freight al low
rates. Apply TO Y. CUNARD, No. allowing Green.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-04
The Electoral Vote.

The law Of Congress, passed IN
1915. fdr establishing uniform time
of holding the elections for President
in all The States, enacts that they
shall be held on the 1st Tuesday in
November, in the year in which pres
id6ntial electors are by law to be cho-
sen. This year the day of election
came on the I'd day Of November.
The following are the electoral votes
to which the several States are enti-
tied under the new apportionment.
Deduct two from the number oppo-
site each State, and you have the
number of Representatives in Con
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-04

/ DEAD LErrERs.-They must have
ian amusing time of it at the Dead
LIE tier Office, III Washington, once a
gu rter, opening and reading the. va
rious epistles which accumulate in
that office, from every quarter of the
Union. The Washington Republic
of the 9th, says that during the last
quarter I,T0l letters were returned
to the Dead Letter Office, in the
Post Office Department. These con-
tanned S10,6S9, in the aggregate.
Recently, about one million and a
third of such letters were publicly
destroyed, bonfire being kindled
with them on the Mall. We lately
saw a large number of the various
articles TT hnsmitted through the
mails, the m Jority Of which will new
er come into the possession Of those
to whom they are Addressed
Among those may be mentioned a
horseshoe; ginger-cake, the post
age on which was $2,l0;a donation
to church, being small cake in a
paper box; a quilt; New Years
present to a bachelor; a Dutch pat
tern for achild's dress; pincushion,
the bottom of a glass lamp, the post
age 81, the intrinsic worth as many
cents; zinc frame belonging to a.
galyanic battery, postage SIT; a
stone, weighing two pounds, ad-I
dressed to a gentleman by ELIZA
Is a sample of his generosity; pair
Of mems boots sent to lady; large
bottle Of salye; and bundle contain
ing coarse shirt, a pair of blue
and a razor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-04
Revenge and Death.

A'bloody tragedy was enacted
few days ago i'll the streets of Nil
waukfe. A young man named JOIN
NJ. WI. Lace was shot dead by Mis-
! Ann Wheeler. The Free Pres
states that Mr.. Lace had seduceo
Miss Wheeler, milliIer-doubt
less Under an express or implied
lpromise OF marriage-and had re,
fused to make the only PREPARATION
in his power, by marrying her. lie
had also blazoned her shame to his
boon companions. Driven to des
parali3n, she purchased double,
Darrell ed pistol aud dirk, met Lace
asked bin il he intended to marry
her, whs answered no with an oath;
when She presented the pistol tothe
back Of his head and fired, and the
seducdr was a corpse. The aven-
ger OF her own wrongs stood by
calmly until an officer, who was
near, came up. She surrendered
the pistol and dirk, avowed and Clio.
ried ih what she had done, and
walked With the officer to jail. In
giving up the dirk she remarked:
at is d good one, and intended to
make good use OF it, Evidences
of her intention to commit suicide,
the Fr@e Press says, have also been
discovd red. Miss Wheeler was
from q Ieveland, and her relatives
reside there, The Free Press thus
comments:
f'Thls is a dreadful business. But
on our honor as a man, and our
faith as a Christian, we feel bound
TO Jay, that the wrong be did her
far exc eeded the wrong she has
don e hi in. And as long as society
refuses to protect rights and vindi-
cate the wrongs of woman. she must
be expected 10 redress her own
wrongs. There is not man de-
serving the name, who " ould not
infinitely prefer to have his daugh-
ter or sister sh OF down in the street..
than become victim Of the heart
less sedbeer."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-04

4 ToBACCo.-Ihe money spent annu-
Tally for Tobacco, one of the nastiest
land most useless of all the weeds
grown in this country, amounts to a
sum sufficient to build, the Missis-
iBippi and Pacific Railroad in two
years. From the last census, it APP
pears that the Tobacco crop for the
year 1850, amounted to nearly
200,000,000 of pounds. OF this
i200.000,000, 81, 100000 were con-
snmed at home The census also
informs usithat our "chawing is on
the increase. In 1910, the consump-
ton per, head In the United States
amounted too lbs. and ! OF. Which
shows that our taste for filth has In
creased 70 per cent in the short Pc
Rod of ten years. The spittle made
per year, by our smokers and chew
ers, would it is estimated, fill a reser-
yoir as long, wide and deep, as the
Erie Canal, while the amount of
shortcut annually masticated by our
people would, if thrust down the.
throat of Vesuvius, keep the crater
for the next two centuries.
Why is there not a society for the
suppression Of this abuse Of the SAL
wary glands
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-04
The Pork Trade.

The Cincinnati Price Current says:
There has been a much larger nuns
Der of Hogs shipped to the East this
seasbn than in any previous year, and
as d consequence, we will have but
few }tillfatted Hogs to commence the
seaspn with at this place, while last
yeah some fifty to seyenty-fve thou
sand head were cut. Thesupplies Of
fresh Pork which are thus obtained
on t o seaboard during the summer
cause great falling off in the con-
sumption of salt meats-and in cal
culating for the wants of the East
this fact should be taken into consid-
Grafton. 1t has had an important
effedt upon prices this season, and it
mus so operate in years tc come, es-
peciAlly where prices Of Hogs and
theif products rule high.
With regard to the tendency Of
the trade in the West we may re-
mark, that statistics do not show
that the business has be ZEN attracted,
to any extent, from this city. Our
infolI NATION of the business at Louis
Vile and Madison, extends back only
four years; and we give the statistics
for those seasons in connection with
the business at this place:
Cincinnati LauisrilIc. MADISON
l1848H9, 10000 t79.OO0 1000
1849l 80, $4,000 $4,000 $1,000
1850 81, $4,000 10000 10000
1851 So. $4,000 $4,000 $1,000
I'll is seen that the number packed
for three years past has pot varied
materially, though, as is well known,
there was a great falling off in the
whole number packed in the West in
1851 and 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-04

A citizen of Dion, in France, has
discovered a very simple way of stop
ping an unruly horse, especially when
be gets the bit between his teeth
he merely buckles the right rein to
the left ring of the bit, and the left
rein to the right ring. It has been
put to the proof and never failed Of
success.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-04

Mr. W EBsIER expired at prdclsely
twenty minutes TO three. this NOR
ming During the early part Of the
afternoon there was some decrease
in the swelling Of Mr.. WEBSTER 5 alb
domen, and fewer symptoms Of nau-
sea, but no signs Of rallying. Re
peatedly, in the course Of the fore
noon and early part Of the afternoon,
he cdnversad freely and with great
clearness of detail, in relation to his
private affairs and the condition 81
his f;lrm-statiug his plans fully, and
the manner in which he wished To
have them carried out. About half
past five Mr. WEBSTER was again seiz
ed With nausea, and raised consid-
cradle dark matter Hinged with
Hood. Exhaustion now increased
rapidly, and his physicians held au-
other consultation, Which resulted in
the conclusion that his last hour was
fast approaching.
He received the announcement
with calmness, and requested that the
female Rlembers Of. his family be call
ed in, viz: MIS-. Webster, Mrs. Fetch
er Webster, Mrs j. ". Paige, and
Miss Downs-to each, calling them
Individually by name, he addressed
a few words of farewell and religious
consolation Next, he called in the
male members Of his family and per-
sonal friends, who had been with him
The last few days, viz; Fletcher Web
ster, (his only surviving SOM Sam
uel a Appleton, son -in-law, J. w.
Paige, Geo f. Curtis, Ed. Curtis, Of
New York, Petet Harvey and Charles
Henry Thomas, Of AIarshfeld, and
Messrs. Geo. J. Abbott and w. G.
Zantzinger, both of the State De
partment, Washington. Addressing
each Of them by name, he referred tC
his past relations With them respect
lively, and one by one babe them az
affectionate farewell,
This was about half-past six. he
now had Mr.. Harvey called in again
and said to him, Harvey, I am not
so sick but that | know you--I am
well enough to love you-and well
enough to call down the richest Of
Heaven rs blessings upon you. IIar-
vey ID nj leave me till | am dead;
don't leave AIarshGeld till l am a
ue''u NAN iHen' a. Il speaN,ns -
himself ne Sala' oii me 14. !. o''0-
DEF az '"'.s Is ii0i'T' ;, % DANlhl
F." EhslER VIII y no mOie' y 10"
prayed INNS ha1ufai 9suai Voicets'fong
iulLs an d cleai5 ehding wi'h ieaVel-
II Il
y Fat her lergiFe my SINS ana re-
ceiVe ne 10 myself through CiirIs'
gsesasI AZ nan past seYen' Ut war
rem arrived nom Dos'oh' 70 relleVe
Ut. 1elifieS' as thiheqia'e Aifulcai
"'@shaqh''
DR. ,jeiireS. who SAID he could do
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-11-04

There is now living in Ciarks
burg, Va. a man named Stephen
Dicks who heard the original Dec
laratlon oil INDEPENDENCE read from
the State iious4 steps in PhiIadel-
phia in ITO lie was then four
lIecnyears oi'i ahd IS new ninety
He was in ClasksbTg when there
were but two sllingled houses in it,
He enjoys good health, and is frc-
qa nils seen walking ille streets.