davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-24

LASS, GLASS, GLASS.-THE HUDSON RIVER
" Glass Works has commenced blowing Glassware Of
description and dark green and black giass q
preserve jars porter and IMMORAL bottles 30
every description. All articles made in private mouids
will receive strict attention Oco Eli Duane street. New
York. BARRETT MASON, Proprietors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-24

IMPORTANT TO TEA DEALERS AND GR0CERS-FOR
SalcStook and Fixtures Of Tea store, doing first oas
business best location in the city good Of customers
entcrprsng could make pioadid tras The
is going to Europe. and sell before Welnosiay Nth
Apply at the store No. 256 Tenth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-24
5000. 900 OF r, 99 ,rgTSs NEARLy OF DIR

sold without murmur.Lvery that makes a
lighted with this clean beautiful and certain remedy
matter what the disease veaknesswith either
ertan TO cure Merchants they sell hundreds to
Of other IN the market il the cheapest
general remedy offered TO the public. now
has been used for in the families Of the Irvng
tars, Grinnes Ihorns, Janeways, Depaus. by the
elite generally In bottles from 2s to rs. each Depots
go Pearl street 40 and 80 broadway and the trade
generally throughout the city and country N Bit never
fails to restore the hair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-24

Dec. 5,220 Inc. 1858 Dec Ga $50 Dee % 7S3
The aggregate quantity Of the same articles left at tide
water from the of navigation to the 18th
Sept inclusive during the years 1851 and 1852
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

U,oRFICN NRWsPAPERs.-PA DESTROYS or
being supplied with English and Irish newspspers, can
have theiroraers attended to application to BRADY
r. Bateson importer Of
7G Nasssu street. N. B.-Pspers forwarded BY mall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-24

NASH FOR CLOTHINC-LADIES OR GENTLEMEN
- having castof clothing furniture to dispose o.
receive the utmost value in cash. by sending to tho
store by letter through the post S. COHEN 2 Hudssa
street. Ladies attended to by Mrs. Cohen.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20
Scene at The GalloWs.

The following horrible scene oc
Cured at Northampton, England
recently: =
A woman named Elizabeth Pin
chard, aged II years, was convicted
in Novemb Der OF having poisoned hel
Eslsterin-law, woman ten year:
older than herself, and was sen
fenced to be hung. The evening
before her execution, while she was
receiving the visit of clergyman
she tainted. All efforts to restore
her to conscip BUSINESS were unavail.
ing; she rem aimed insensible, and
the next mon ming, as the hour OF
execution approached, the sheriff
thinking her dead, called in ply
sician to decide as TO her condition.
She was prom puuced still living, and
the execution was ordered to go for
ward. The senseless body was
placed upon a cart and borne TO the
place, where a crowd Of
eager spectators was assembled;
tu hapgmah's S assistants lifted her
upon The platform; third put the
rope about her neck; the drop fell;
/ Ae majesty Of the law was vindica-
ted; ia e unhappy woman, whose
years had already brought her to
the verge Of the grave, was killed
without showing il; the final pun
lshment was no punishment to her.
1t would be difficult to imagine
a spectacle more revolving than
such an execution.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20
FAYE TT D WILLIE, Tenn.
Beautiful Picture.

( The folio wing very beautiful illus
tration was given by a divine il
Chelsea, Dec. 28th. 1t may be ole
to our readers, but is new and pleas
ling to us
Two painters we're employed tc
fresco the walls of magnificent ca.
thedral: both stood on the rude scat
folding c onstructed for the purpose
Isome forty feet from the floor.
One of them was so intent upon
his work that he became wholly alb
sorbed, a hd in admiration, stood of
from the picture, gazing at it with
intenSe7 delight. Forgetting where
he wa 5, be moved back slowly, sur
veying critically the work Of his pen
| Gil, until he had neared t he very
edge Of. the plank upon W hich he
stood.
At this critical moment, bis com
panion turned suddenly, and almost
frozen with horror, beheld his immi-
nent peril; another instant a nd TIE
enthusiast would be precipitated up
on the pavement beneath; if be spoke
to him it was certain death IF he
held his peace, death was equally
sure. Suddenly he regain@t his
presence of mind, and seizing a wet
brush, he flung it against tho wall,
scattering the beautiful picture with
unsightly blotehes Of coloring+ The
painter flew forward, and turned upon
his friend with fierce .impreca cations,
but startled at his ghastly face, he
listened to the recital Of danger,
looked shudderingly over the dread
space below, and with tears Of grati-
tude, blessed tie hand that saved him.
So, said the preacher, we some.
times get absorbed in looking upon
the pictures Of this world; in con
templating t hem, step backE yards,
unconscious o f our peril, when the
dashes out the beq qutiful
images, and we spring forward to Ia
ment their destruction-into the
outward stretched arms Of mercy,
and are saved. |
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20
Tacitnrnily.

Paucity Of language is often takef
for stupidity Of mini and flow o.
words is as frequently mistaken fol
copious thoughts. Solomon has said
-"IIe that hath / knowledge spareth
His words" The. learned Pittacus
sald-SHe that knows net how to
be silent, knows not how to speak
laThc thoughtful man, ,'2said al an
cient sage, "will be few of his words
as being afraid Of doing arhiss.
And one Of the seven sages Of Greece
has proclaimed that "fool Ca mot
hold his tongue" Fromall the fore
going observations, confined by cx-
perienee, we infer that people are gen
orally thoughtless in proportion to
their volubility, and profound acc ord
ing to the sparseness Of their words
Phrenologians locate the organ Of
language at the very lowest point Of
the intellectual, while the re ming
and the rejecting faculties are situa-
ted at the highest. In the order Of
nature, therefore, talking is a aehlty
far inferior t . thinking. Say 5 a
learned man:
Take away from the conYersa-
fions of thn oeperalifv Of nprsons
in most companies, their SANDERS
against tie absent, their shallow crit
icism, their ignorant political opin-
ions, and you will find that on just
calculation, those who speak the most
10 not say more than those who
keep profound silence. It is for
this reason that a man Of sense al
ways prefers passing even for stupid
by his ia taciturnity, to 4he infamous
talent Of shining at the expense Of
religion, Of the laws, Of men of gen
ius, and Of his neighbors, to divert
those who are falsely named great
wits, or reieice the hearts Of men
who want judgment, justice and hu-
manity.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20

EDTwO Dollars for one Yeai if paid a
The time of subscription; Two DoiIar'
and Fifty Cents, wIrHouT DEVIATION
after the expiration of Three Months.
sUPAi Bills for Advertisements, Job
Work Oh Subscriptions, considered due
when contracted. except againslthose with
whom e have RunRiag Accounts.
tCPNO Paper viii be sent out OF :he
County, unless paid for in advance.
suPAdvenisement inserted at One Dol
lar per Square Of Twelve Lines,
or Less, for the First InserIon; Fifty
Gents for each continuance.
krr Persoa as advertising by the Year, will
be ctarg= ID Thirty Dollars for whole
Column, Tuenty Dollars for one half.
Zen Dollars for one-quatler. No Gepit
alton from these Terms Uadsr cay circ,ml
stances.
srFrhe privilege Of Yea-ly Advertisers IS
str.clly timi'ed 10 their o3c'i immediate and
Rerufar Business; and The Business Of an
AdYertsing Firm IS not considered as To-
clud,ng ttat of its individual members.
srrAnnouncing Candidates. 'rhree Dol
liars; to be Paid ia ,7drance "a E0ery Case
sI- Advertisements not maiked WIN ne
nn,.,s, II insertions when handed in, will
be continued aatit ordered out, aud payment
exacted.
sB--N1 Il lbertisemhnt can be inserted gf@'
tuitOuslg.
Advert isemenis Of p Personal mature
i,rrariaJay charged Double Price,
sI-J@ Advertisements of Patent Meqic'HeS
inserted at Thirty Dollars per COR
uniE. per Year.
sPjob Work Of ALE Kinds, Neatly
done. e's \ cw Type, and on as reasonable
Terms as auy Office IN Tennessee.
s0sNO Paper will be discontinued unni
ali arrearases are paid u7-ercept "a fhe
option Of tte Publishers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20

+ CoUErsHEr.-In the Isthmus bl
Darien tho right Of asking in mar
,iage is lodged in and promiseqously
exercised by both sexes, Without tht
least hesit tatiop or embarrassment
and in Ukraln, state OF Europe
THE same thing is carried further
The women more generally do the
courting than the men, "tlIn 4
young woman 1aliS III lote VIZ :
Young man , she goes to his father S
house and reveals her passion in a
most tender and pathetic manner and
promising the most implicit obedi-
ence. Should he make excuse, she
resolves I'd persevere, and take up
lodgings; should he continue obstl-
nate. The church takes her side, her
kindred are ready to ayenge her nYi-
or. ana he has no other method than
I'd betake himself to flight, until she
is otherwise disposed OF.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20
NO. II.
The Compromise.

The wings of the South are Just
now ready to throw themselves away
in support of the compromise
Their zeal is of the post facto sort.
1t did not blaze up when the COM
promise needed support in Congress-
4 Then the wings South were very
doubtful about the whole business,
and very reluctant to make an issue
with their dear brethren of the North.
When Clay threw out a challenge to
the supporters of the whig Presi-
dent and his policy, every whig ed
itorof the South felt alarmed, and
shiyered in his boots at the reckless
less Of the said Clay The work was
done however, and the whole country
has aeqHiesced.
There is not even a possibility Of
any one of these compromise meas
ures being repealed or changed in
this age or generation. 1t is there
fore easy to see how the wings are
now in favor of the compromise.
They don't want to support it par
ticularly. 1t needs no party organ
ization. They scaat the compromise
to sgpPortMet If the compromise
needed support, and it was task
hard to perform, they would be the
last to undertake it, and the last
that should be trusted with it.
We take pleasure in reading the
whig resolutions in favor of support
ing the laws and executing them.
Let the democrats make laws, and
let the wings support them. Just
so matters stand at present. The
policy and laws Of the federal gov
eminent are democratic; let tho
wings support them. Whilst they
DO that all's we'll They are only o
rear guard in the army of progress
Their dutyis only to take care of
the baggage, artillery, &c, not TO
use any of these articles.
Now, let them take care of the
compromise. 1t is now but a part
of the baggage, but in SO doing, OBJ
serve Instructions to the letter.
This compromise is made of the
very best explosive material and will
not bear agitation 1t is not fit
subject to be shalenan tossed about
II political Canvass.
Let. the wings agree to execute
he fugitive slave that's all
hat is now to be executed-and
buster ne more about it. This
would be the part of wisdom.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20
| A Neat job.

1t is SAID that the Yankees are
the greatest of living beings fol
telling large stories. Who, we
would ash, can tell better one
than the following p
A proclamation was once male
in AIgiers 70 the prisoners confined
in the Jail, that he public execu-
toner being dead, any one sentenc ccd
dexterous at cutting off heads
should be, pardoned on condition of
accepting the Office. Three caadi-
dates presented themselves for Of
fee "a Frenchman, a Spaniard, and
an Englishman. The day Of cleo
tioll was fixed, and number Of
vict ims brought to the slaughter.
The Frenchman made the FIRST at
tempt, and at one Low off went the
pris bner' 5 head. The Spaniard.
whd Sc turn " as next, intimated that
if a ribbon could be PLACED around
the throat Of his victim he would
clea We it through the centre, which
he did. The Enslismap Lot at all
disl hayed by the success of his
con rades, Selected fine sabre, and
mad e blow at the neck of the
pris bner.
4 Ahl.' said the latter, 'you have
mis- kcd me.
Have II said Johnny; spit
To the q stonisment OF all, so dex-I
ter r5usly ha h the feat been done,
that when the fellow inclined lis
head forward to do as lie was di-
redted, it fell to tile ground, and
the Enslishman va 5 Immediately
declared e&ecutioner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20
polltital Rra0ing.
Scott and Abolition.

In a recent issue Of the Freder
Iicksburg (Va.) Ne1rs, e~Whig paper
these candid admissions are made
first, that the late Wing Convention
in Richmond pledged itself to the
support of Scott, and second, that
Winfield Scott, the Wing candidate
for the Presidency, is an abOlhOast,
The language of the News is worthy
fof notice: here it is:
disguise the fact as we may, the
4th resolution of the Convention is
an anchor to the windward for Gen
eral Scott. No other Wing names
are thought of or breathed in con-
nexion with the Presidency but Fill
more and Scott. What is ''true
Whig?" and what the evidence we
are to have that our candidate has
stood and does stand by the Com
promise? These are questions the
Wings of Virginia have told the
Whigs of the Union in National Con-
Fention assembled to answer for the m.
And how is it universally believed
they will answer it? Just as large
number Of the Virginia Convention
would have answered it the otlier
night in RichmOnd-that General
Scott is a true Wing; that he stands
by the Compromise because Mangum
and little Stanly say so, or that NJ /.
A. or Mr.. B. said that Gen. Scott
told him that he would do so-and
for the still further and all powerful
reason that he is AVAILABLE.
''That we have not mistaken or
misrepresented these gentlemen in
their political relations to the coun-
try, their past history, fresh in the
recollection of the intelligent reader,
will conclusively demonstrate. With
in the last ten years Gen. Scott has
aVoWed himself an anpqual.fed aboh- |
dolast. In a letter written in 1912 !
to committee in Pennsylvania, who
we're the organ of a Convention to
ascertain his views on the subject of
slavery, he declared his sanction of
Judge fuckers speculation in his
Commentaries on Slavery in Vir-
ginia, and the adoption of the abom-
nable doctrines taught by the aboli-
Lionists in the Virginia Legislature
IF 1892. We need not remind the
reader that these textbooks of the
jeneral go bow-shot beyond ally |,
hing ever promulgated by Arthur
rappan, Garrison, Seward or Greeley.
rhey all declared slavery violation
If ''the principles Of The lar Of nq-
ne" "a state of slavery Judge {
Ticker says, ''is wholly irreconcila- (
lie with the principles of our Gov /
cit has been the vale of /
!eath Gin America; to millions Of :
he wretched SONS of Africa" the .
draft that ever flowed from /
he cup of affliction,' with number
ess other declarat ions equally strong :
nd more abhorrent." I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20

MR: fILLNoRE--The Memphis
Appeal says it seems a hard case
that Mr.. Fillmore should be so an
tremendously set aside by his party
for signing the fugitive slave law, IA
thing he did, too, with all the relue-
tance, hesitation and caution with
which a man could perform such an
act.) In view, therefore, of the fact
that, by the performance of this
patriotic duty, he has forfeited the
respect Of the whig party, he moves
that the democracy Of the country
make him a bow.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20
.YWGTBYe r
a Lovers Wish.

il wish we're the sweet south wind
Which comes from balmy bowers,
That NIGH Kiss my dear loves brow
Wilh breath of balmy flowers; j
IVha, l might lili each silkcn ress
From. off her neck of snow,
land in her ar might murmur tales
OF love in accents low.
| wish 1 were a gem Of light
From Brazil's famous mine;
Tha. | njght throne upon her brow,
And there forever shine.
| know hex dyes are far more bright,
Than e'cr jewels flame;
Ban would glory 70 be ihcre,
Fen, if it were my shame.
If she would pI Iuck me for her breast,
I'd rather be a flower
srhe meekcsI ono that ever grew
In shady hool or bower.
Ia care no, Ear the swift decay,
So that il rnet me there;
l,ne hour upon tha, breast woald pay
For biuer gears Of care.
/ wish were spirit bold,
That ride 5 in upper air;
I lie
And plays vi i'h storms and iiylnS c''u1'
Amidsl tn lighlning's glare.
I'D seize 4 I'd III Of heavens tlre'
j And on he .concave sky
I'd write thy name, my own sweet love-
/ Amidst III z stars on high
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20

Some Of our cotemporaries notice
the ridiculous position of General
Scott-mum at such a crisis as this,
whilst all whigdom is in commotion
as to whether he shall write letter
or not. True, the position is very
ridiculous. IL ne should break away
from his keepers, nd write letter
it would be more ridiculous.
All right, howev ver; a whig candi-
date is never ready for good race
IN his party' until he becomes per-
teetly ridiculous. The best prepara-
ton he can make is to attain the
sublime of absuTdity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20

A telegraphic dispatch from Wash
ington announces that Hon. Neil S.
Brown, our Minister to Russia, has
been recalled at bis own request; and
the opinion is prevalent that II ON.
N. K. Hall, The resent p. NJ. G en-
eral. will be nominated in his ste lad,
and that Hon. Frank Granger, Of
New York, viii succeed Mr.. Hall in
the Cabinet
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20

Gen Scott on &lape,y.--In absence
of any new letters from Gen. Scott
on Political Topics, the Journals are
very busy in raking up and fishing
out old ones, The Virginians hos
tile to General Scott are foremost in
this work, and seem likely to make
him out better candidate than we
had expected. The following ex-
tract from a letter written by Gen.
Scott some time since to Mr.. Atkin-
son, of Daaville, Va, is reproduced
in the Richmond Wing:
1'In boyhood, at William and Mary
College, and in common with all my
companions, became deeply i'm
pressed with the views given by Mr..
Jefferson in his Notes on Virginia,
and by Judge Tucker, in the appen-
dix / have not seen in thirty odd
years, and, in the same period, have
read scarcely anything on the sub
ject; but my early impressions are
unchanged. Hence, if | had had the
honor of a seat in the Virginia Legis-
lature in the winter of 1912, when
a bill was brought forward to carry
out these views, I should certainly
hare giuea it my hearty support.
81 suppose | scarcely need say
that, in my opinion, Congress has
no color of authority, under the Con
stitution, for touching the relation
of master and slave within State. =
IA 4 Tu5uae.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20

The whig papers are perfectly as
founded at their recent oyerw helm
ing defeat in Connecticut, and con-
tend strongly that it was the Tenn
perance question that done it. Very
likely. If the people could be kept
sober, Whig victories would be ex-
ceeding scarce. But they say that
the whig party assumed the champi-
onship OF the Maine Liquor Law,
and that defeated them. The peo-
pie doubtless remembered the cam
vass Of 1870 when the whig party
from Maine to Georgia was in Il
bepstly state Of hard cider intoxica-
ton, and they could not therefore
believe in the sincerity Of their pro-
fessions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20
ARGUaIENT.-Never whistle arg

ARGUaIE5 Never vA4te argu-
ments on people who don't know log
ic from logVood-which is the case
with half the folks who love dispu-
tation. The best reply to stolid dog
matists is TO say, '1certainly- no
doubt Of it clear as mud There's
no poser like a sprightly acquies-
cence to your eternal wrangler
Let him haF Fe his own way, and you
conlound him at once. Leave him
to himself and you make him SO
uncomfortable that he will leave you
"a consummati on devoutly to be
wished" Conyid ton seldom comes
of personal disp4tation, in which
the battle is wagdd much oftener for
victory than truth, except a convic-
ten that the othd r party is very dull,
or very dishonest Besides, few per-
sons take their 0 pinion through ar
gument, in the list plad de, and Dean
Swift said, with the utmost truth,
that ''it is useless to attempt to rea-
son man oht of a thing which he
was never reasoned into. ?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20
W,pows.-IIuman nature is tht

W1Dow$.-EEuman nature is the
s,,ne tbe world over. A Chinese
widow was found flaming the grave
Of her late husband, and on being
asked WHY she performed so singu-
lar IN onctation. replied, that she
had promis sed not to marry again
while the grave remained damp,
andr as it dried very slowly, sac
saw no harm in aiding the process.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-05-20

The public debt of a ustria is one
thousand millions; the public debt Of
Fra bee is thirteen hunqr fed and thir-
ty millions; and the pI Iblic debt Of
fSpain is thirteen hundred u millions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-18
Oh, Is 1t possible:-can 10 be true

That sensible pee pic will hGrbor so long
Rats. roat he's, aud all the naaty crew,
When the Extorminator il sold fy- song!
We refer you to the following list;
They declare the nuisance shall not exist -
Mr. Hodges. Carlton House.
j. Delmonicn. Define nico's Hotel.
Clarke & Baily, howard House.
Capt Flowers, PaciGC Hotel.
Mercer Housc.
Empire City Eouse
Jehnson's (late shellys) Restaurant.
y Taylor. Con feo TONER Broad way.
Upsons Restaurant Broadway and Leonard street,
John Genin the Halter.
l. y. Buisse. No. 43 John street.
P.V. King No. ~ South street.
Benjamin Wood, No. 10 Macdougat street
Vim, ~. Underh No. 40 Broome street.
Washington Market Clerks Wasehmen, Butchers Fisher
and all the others
Centre Market the same.
Thousands Of others could be named
So You see the Extcrminator Is famed.
Relieve not certificates from the press.
which Others publish. but please inquire
OF the per above IL what We profess
Ia trrc. Gold is refined by the fire. -
C0STARS Vermin and lnsect Exterminator-Depot, NO.
al Rroadw New Yok-whoetae ar retail To be had OF
all the principal druggists in the United States Canada &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-18

ing 10 bar its original color based the
joking and Oft published receipt that and
Gallant hero General Twggs How many gallons Of
water grains Of of lead and lac been
wasted by the ineiren chemists who have greedy swa
lowed the sol dant tamanic remedy in the deusve hope
OF transforming their hairs into the color their
venie days. heaven knows! Badnage apart the result is
utterly impn siocn violation of the laws of If
fray BARS 70 be converted into black brown auburn
they est he dyed; and not' is perfect
ne ne 50 innocnors and stainless Dr. FELIX GOU-
RAuDS celebrated Liquid which is used and recommended
ny Hon. Mr. PondcNter, and Or. knight Northall. DR..
uraud Liquid Hair Dye anu his other world renowned
preraratons found only at his old established labora-
tory. No II Wnlker street first door from broadway