davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18
CIR 9I1t5'5 ! tts+51
WHALE EIsharE.
The s4Iialc is the largest fish TIA


5Wlms, II ~ a3 t-.ll..l Me Ii ave any cef-I
tain kndelP ttae. Ilio Sc WHICH arc
npqW lound t|Q noe seem % rise %
Tile vast dinIehsioQ9 Of WITCH wd
read IN iormql' times, wlah, they
have been found ninety or eycn a
feet long. i Is rather 4
clumsy fish, for IFS head IS on4-
tAird Of 10 wfole size. Ihe VI hale
has, in the Upper part Of IFS lead,
two Openings flon its m9nlh.-
iIhrouS III tileSe il s. sits cut y aters
al il Ion its ainusenlclll; tllough on,
en TO IFS runi3 al The uaalals dis
cern BY that whereabouts The fish
afc sW lnlnihg lbs water i
spouted o3t npt only l.n great guam
titles, ! ut ilffq"ently with ilni-
dering noise. lis eyeB seem small;
not larger chap those Of a bilil. IL
does not seem fond Of. our WARMER
climates S. /. rather CHOOSES tAf
cole regions Of tie polesp both
l#oflhern and southern. 'iiiere, for
a5es, it p!nydl about. undlstaFb@ +;
5Qt Of later y3ars ii has been much
i4terru Ptod III IFS sports. So early
az the time Of Alfred, the peopls
= II
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18
Miscellaneous Hardware

| Guns and Gupbar1sIs. Gun Locks. Curry
M Con- BIS, very large stock; Fry Pans.
| Tea Kettles, SifteIs, Shovels and Tones,
Coffee Mills, Cotton Cards, Candleslicks,
Long handle Sho9els. Spades. Springs and
Axles, Safety Fuse, Manila Rope, SC.
| Feb. l2 FALL & CUNNINGHAM.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18

10. W. HORTON. slLAS N. mAcEY.
HORTON & MACY,
Market Street, one door from Broadway,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
HAVING permanently located them
q 4 selves as above, will always have IN
store, a general add we'll selected Stock OF
Hardpcure and Cutlery; tegether with the
best Tennessee Rolled and Hammered Iron,
also, "a full and complete assortment OF cast
ings Of evdry description.
Among their goods may be found
AnFils and Vices, Horse Brushes,
Hand Il Sledge Ham Hinges and Screws,
mers, Augers, Chisels,
Browns Bellows, Candleslicks,
Stocks and Dies, Steel-alt Kinds,
Hoes of eve ny descrp- Mill and r, Cur Saws,
ton, Circular do
CHAINS all kinds, Hand and Whip do
Files do Panes-ali kinds,
Long hand led Shoyels Braces and Bus,
iAmes' Railroad do .Trowels,
Iron and Cast Steel ShOveIs and longs,
| Spades, Grass Rope,
| Hay & Manure Forks, Brass Kettles.
| Axes and Hatchets, Sheet Brass
| Patent Balances, Grind Stone Rollers,
Cotton Cards, Locks and Bolts.
Curry Combs, Safety Fuse.
| A few superior double barreIed Bird Guns;
do DO do do Deer Guns, in
cases, complete;
Ivory handled Table Knives, with and with
out Forks;
Ivory hapdled Table Knives. full sets, 81
| pieces;
Ivory and Back handled Carving Knives and
Forks;
Superior Razofs and Razor Straps;
Rogers and Woslenholms superior Poke
Cutlery.
! Powder F'lasks, Shot Pouches. Percussion
Caps. and Gan materials generally. Togeth
/ er with large variety Of other articles usu
all Ikeptm such houses; aIlof which we ofs
a; wholesale and retail, for Cash.
Jan. 90. 1852. H. & NJ.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18
India Rubber Beltings.

a FURTHER supply Of tins useful arliA
IA Gle SO desirable for Gin Bands, Saw
Mil Belts, &c. Also, Hose Of the same ma
lerial; India Rubber Steam Engine Packing
and Carriage Cloths. just received and Tor
sale by
Feb. II FALL s. CUNNINGHAM.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18
LOCKS.

Il MOB Locks and Lalches; Padoeks. a
IA great Fariety; Chest and Cupboard, Til
Locks anu Trunk Locks.
Feb III. FALL s. CUNNINGHAM.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18
os'oau Firm!

FNlOBERf A. GRAY having sold all his
Z. a interest," in the CHEAp CLOTHING STORE
10 Col. l.. ST. GRAY, the business will
HEREAFTER conducted by ScoTT, GaAY s. Co
Aug. &c, 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18

NASHVILLE ADVERTISEMENTS
--~-~~~~~~-~~cS~]~-~-~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-r
Fresh Drugs, Medicines, &c.
611 The undersigned have re- 80
NJ ceived bYlate arrivals, large sssS
0Is|o addition Is their stock Of Med
X, icines, Paints, Oils, Perfuli ae-
ny, VarnisilGs, Fancy Articles, DC,
making il much charger and better assorted
than they have ever tefo.a offered. Having
been purchased " one OF the srm in per4 lon,
vith much care and attention lo both ptlce
and quality, they are able 10 offer lhert at
the lowest mark ct taIes, and request OF CO IN
try Merchants and Physicians particularly,
IN examination OF their stock. They have
lately tecei7ea
1000 kegs pure White Leads
LOCO gallons LinSeed OIL;
PIP duz CARROTS Scotch Snuff IN bottles;
% do Sweetser's Maccoboy do id do
36 boxes Scotch Snuff 10 rolls;
$4,000 G d Percussion Caps;
100 groce best Wood Box Matches;
Us doz Cologne Water, assorted;
100 do Btar's OIL
54 do Rose Hair Oil;
! eOO.lbs Spanish Float Indigo;
1000 10 superior Nader;
81 sacks PEPPER and Ginger;
IS boxes Gsunpowderan and Imperial fea;
II bbls Spanish Whiting;
60 doz Rlshlpn, Clarke s. Co.'s God
Liver Oh;
1000 lbs Roll Birthstone;
$50 half boxes Window Glass, asso Ftei
sizes;
$50 doz Smoking Tabacco;
$50 doz MaSon's BfsNy1g;
60. gross Fancy Pipes;
10 bbls Spirits Turpenlne;
5l5 lbs Extract Logwood, in small bo xes
| 100 reams Letter aud Cap Paper; very
/ low;
| so doz Hair Brushes;
100 do Shoe do single and in p hirs
300 do Violin Strings;
l09 do Fine Combs;
20 boxes Shaving Soap;
l90doz Tooth Brushes, assorted;
GOO gallons Winter Sperm OIL;
72l do Tanners OIL;
20 dozen White Wash Brushes,
Is do TayIor's Shaving Compo pnd
IS grnce Steel Pens;
"a doz Bulls Sarsaparllla;
l0O0 lbs Venetian Red
EWIN, BROWN s co.
Sept. 23-ly Nashville, TIE hn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18
CARPENTEfss .TOOEs

3, GA KFEN EEtS 1OOE-S.
EBtANES OF all kinds, Handsaws and
Il Halehets. Augers and ChiSes, Edge
Tools of bll kinds.
Feb. FALL s. CUNNINGHAM.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18
Cross-Cut and MiII Saws.

DOTH English and American. of al
-kV eDgFhs-aso Circular and Whip Saws
FEB. III FALL s. CUNNINGHAM
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18
fIEOEs.

GRIFFlN'S bright cast steel Cotton Hoes
" also other and lower prices.
Heb. II. FALL & CUNNINGHAM.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18

W z.4s5l Is az # 9# ssss ISL
L. . [ j 50
=. rs ETrEdILLE; TENN.
DHALERs nj
Medicines, R:.lsts, Dye-stugs,
eGEsiss, Pe4iagsastry, soaps,
BFsssaes; R5ls, sstrnEshes,
SsErgEea# Emstrl4z4 ents,
L'ssgfy AElid4es,
EAftacgs, &4e.,
fETAKE pleasure i'm Announcing TO Physi-'
IL cians, and tAe pu5lif generally, that
tgey haze recently incFeassIa ~iii-tf stock by
iAe feceptlono 81 aIfyesh saBP'y direct from
Philadelphia, " hifn we hIak makes it the
BEst $50 EZsiEN9 IeyeF oi4red IN this mar
ket; among winch are Inc i4.lowiDg-
AcIDs-Benzo;c. Citric. hce.ic, Muris;ic.
suipAugic. Aiuic, Nitrous, Z Rrlaric; Adhesive
u .a-ipr, African Repp poE'5; Alcohol, 50
per ceus. deoionlkea; AleJpo Calls; AIoes,
socotiie aad cage; AuumolE IS, Sulph Golden
Ammonia, spis and aqud; Arrow Root,
American, Bennuda,J amaiea; Arsenic, ASA
flUuda.
Balsam Copalba. SOLID FIR, Iolu, true; Black
Drop, B.st Tissue. Blue Mass, Saucers, Nit
ri9i, Boiax refined, Breast Pipes, Birthstone
!. foIl.
| CalameI Eng'ish. Camp4or ref, Canrhar-
lijes, Carbonate a inmaaia. {gadamom seeds,
Castle soap, CdslDF Ull,n hotties or by the
gals CatheleIs, gum tiastic and silver; Chic
iougn, Ciiaar.aa Bark, CEHce ONT, Coeh-
4 f.,,,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18
CifAINs.

100 CASKS Chains, in which is general as
sorlment Of Trace Chains. Straight Ink. and
twisted. bright and blue Log Chains. and
Fifth Chains; also Halter and Breast Chains,
Suetchers; Tongue. Stay, and Lock Chains.
Feb. r., FALL & CUNNINGHAM.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18

Qtestis al ana courtiug a bill /
hd We but little acquaintance Nltis
BID ~ shall I co lne to a kaoaledse Of
1dr faults?
Ansseer--0dmmend her among Ter
undergraduates.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18
SAFE

"a 1000 bbls Kanawha Salt;
49, 500 6ue and coarse do
For sale by HOBBS is HEM. Ely.
April s, 1851. Nashville. Tent
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18
NASHVILLE, TENN.

80 Ar this A9lse d ~ lie found ] no -
W of The ir,sp<o.trsr siesEs Of +.
[ alma, GEads. a43 Osscasse sc ~
DHeieu IN 'hl7 10y aid embraces q lalse
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-03-18
Flour Of Sulphur Fowlar's Solution.

Gam boae, Geat ii Rdor, Gingaf Root,
Glue bes;. COD leal ID ans Of Paradise;
Sums. Afau e, guiacum, myrIn, saudarac,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-11

WoEp OF REMoNsTRascE TO THE LADIEs.-
The editor of the New York Day Book gives the
following seasonable advice to his lady readers
awe perceive the fashion of wearing those de-
teStble WOODEN ties. is prevailing to most rghtful
extent. At Sontag's concert we saw saveral good
looking ladies, with these queer looking things on
their heads, with the little balls, which answer for
tassels, bobbing about their faces. We wish to
say one thing to the ladies no are about adopting
this Inappropriate and ridiculous fashion. These
things were worn long time ago by ladies in rail-
way cars, for protection against the cold-but as
ornaments to b. worn in the concert room OF thea
Ire, they absurd. If lady chooses to substi-
tute them for a hood, in going to concert it is
very well-butit should be Immediately taken of
entering. The remark applies to our American
fashion of wearing opera cloaks. An opera cloak
cloak to go TO the opera in-not to wear at the
opera. 1t is essentially an outdoor garment, and
ought to be laid aside upon entering the house. AT
any rate, we hope 10 see no more of the Boston
vooen tides in public.''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-11
Abbott Lawrence.

This distinguished citizen, who for several years
past has represented his country at the Court of
London with greatabity and wisdom, returned to
his home at Boston in the steamer Niagara. In the
Liverpool Times of October 10th, we find the fol-
lowing article respecting him: sLs'{{
Al distinguished American, Mr.. Abbott Law
renee, leaves the shores of Englnnd this day for
his native country and is needless to say that he
carriey with him the respect OF every member OF
the sGovernmant to which he was accredited, as
well as Of those who succeeded them in Office, while
the numerous private friendships which he has
formed on this side of the Atlantic will experience
no inconsiderable regret at the severance. 1t has
often been the good fortune of the American Union
to be represented at the Court of ST. James by able
and experienced men; but we know OF no instance,
during recent years, in which this fact has been
more papably brought out than in the person ofthe
Minister who now returns to Washington. VI
course, n diplomatst cannot take any part IN the
politics of the nation to which the Government
sends him out; but there are great and vital ques-
tons in the discussion of which all persons are pnv-
ileged to take par-questlons OF an ennoollng char
acter, bearing upon science, and literature, and the
education of a people, which influence national
character even more than the turmoils of political
strife. On such questions an accomplished man
like Mr.. Lawrence is at home, and, as the opinion
of an intelligent stranger is always an object OF IN
terest the British public could not fail to listen with
attention to the comparison which this gentleman
drew, n couple Of years back, in Liverpool and
Manchester, between the state of education IN
England, and the admirable machinery for the same
end which prevails in the United States. 1t was
in no unfriendly spirit that Mr.. Lawrence touched
this delicate subject, for the voice was one of
ing and genterepreof- He showed that the defect
was the weakest feature III the nation, ana mat
without remedy it would be impossible for us in
future years to remain in the van OF civilization
we mention this one incident in the career OF
this distinguished Republican, who cannot fail at
no remote day, to play still more important part IN
the great theatre of American politics.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-11
Lord NorburY.

1t is singular enough, that with good mlmor ever
in his looks, and merrlnent also ever on MS
lips. this mans nature was obduratc and calious.
He had no sympathy for human suffering, no feel
ing even for himself. He valued not his life at a
pms fee, and il was dangerous as 1T was difh-
the fact gave rise to an incident in which his
shrewdness and determination blended humorous
nv. Toward the close of his life, when the fall
ure of his faculties became manifest, the then wee
roy, the Marquis Wellesley, decided on giving HIM
a hint to resign, through the well-known under
secretary, Mr.. Gregory. Norbury got scent of it,
and instantly his decision taken. de sent
for Gregory led him TO his library, and he turn
Cd the key, assumed that fiery scowl with which
Gregory was familiar as portending mischief.
"Gregory, i have long looked on you as my old
est friend, and severely now am about TO test that
friendship. The most lnoInentuous incident OF
nv life is at hand; | am aboutto be publicly and
grossly insulted-I, who never brooked saucy
look from any one! Will you believe it, Gregory,
our mockking at the castle is actually meditating
message to me to resign my office! Did you CIV
er hear of such audacity2 Such paltronery, tonf
ofcourse the fellow won't fight. But my minds
made up: his rtfian messenger shall have my lite,
or never return with his own--no, not though he
was my brother. Gregory, my old and valued
friend, will you standby me! The hair triggers
are as ready as in the days of Napier Tandy."
That very day, the private closet OF the castle
saw the horror stricken Gregory, most respectfully
declining the confidential mission. The blow
thus for the time averted, came at last. 1t came,
however, in writing. All Norbury asked, was
postponement, till he could consult a friend. The
nrornise being glven-the friend was in India, and
pa year was gained. At last. however, falling
asleep on the bench during a trial for murder, q
petition to Parliament compelled his resignation
Laro Repie,o. .FErF DAM n.NtiE-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-11
A Rich Scene.

4 "a RuNAwAY MArcn-On Monday morning last
pair arrived in our city and might have been seen
vending their way to the residence of one OF our
ininisters-one of the pair young and Veruant
looking youth, and the other a lady of whom one
could well say, comparing her TO the intended
groom, .w hat he did not know she could teach him.,
for she was old enough. After much trouble, the
young man had found the place where to get the
papers to marry by and the twain were soon
bound in the tsilken cords of matrimony. Soon
afterwards they appeared upon the street. when
the bride proceeded to fix the grooms collar con-
Guiding by giving him a 'busS,' which highly de-
lighted number OF hoys who happened 10 be
In the afternoon, they were promenading Baiti-
more street, when the young mans father uneH,
pectedly made his appearance-havingJ Just arrived
in the cars-and colaring his SON. told him to leave
that 'eaP and return home. you are too late IA
Their answered the son, Il am married. Eth !!
what! married areyou take that and the youths
cheek received the open hand of his fatcr.s The
old fellow pulled and tuggcd, and finally succeed
ed i'll separating his from the bride land the two
started down the street. Arriving at a pump the
old gentleman took drink of water ami again,
colaring his son, he proceeded on his way, follow
ed by large crowd of men and bows. Near the
public square, he lectured his son upon the sin of
running off and getting married against consent,
ard concluded by Shaping his jaws, when crowd
interlered and separated them. The son started in
full run up street, when the bride perceived him,
capped her hands with Joy, and running to meet
him. they clasped hands and started in gallop,
| and the last seen of them they were going down
the Baltimore pike followed by crowd of little
boys.-Cumb. Teicg. sss FesHA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-11

INFLUENCE OF NEwsrArER.-A school teach
er who has been engaged a long time in his pro-
Possession, and witnessed the influence ola news
paper upon the minds of family of children,
writes to the editor Of the Ogdensburg Sentinel as
follows: h,
have found it 10 be universal fact, without
exception that those scholars of both sexes and Of
all ages, who have had access to newspapers at
home, when compared with those who have not,
are '.'
1. Better readers, excelling in pronunciation
and emphasis, and consequently read more under
standingly. .t.
2. They are better spoilers, and define words
with greater ease AID accuracy.
3. They obtain practical knowledge Of geogra-
ply in almost half the time it requires others, as
the newspaper has made them familiar with the
location of the important places, nations, their
governments, and doings on the globe.
4. They are better grommarians, for having
become so familiar with every variety of style, in
the newspaper, from the commonplace advertise
ments, to the finished and classical Grafton of the
statesman, they more readily comprehend the mean
ing of the text, and consequently analyze its con-
struction with accuracy.
5. They write better compositions, using better
language, containing more thoughts, more clearly
and connectedly expressed.
6. Those young men who have for years been
readers of the newspapers, are always taking the
lead in the debating society, exhibiting more ex
tensive knowledge upou greater variety of sub
jects and expressing their views with greater fuen
cy, clearness and correctness in their use of Ian
guage.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-11
Hog Information.

The prospect for pork packing in this city looks
more gloomy than a month ago. Packers up
the country it is said, paying 81 gross for hogs
from the pens, or IS net and have or will secure
nearly all the hogs in the country. To induce dro
vers drive here, our packers would be forced TO
advance upon these prices, which none at present
seem disposed to DO. An intelligent and reliable
packer informed us yesterday, that not to exceed
IL or 5000 hogs had been contracted for at this
point up to the present time, and he was of the
impression that atthe close of the present season.
it would show the smallest business in this line for
the past five years. OF the $4,000 head, or slight
" upwards, at present contracted for, nearly all
were obtained in the neighborhood Of Springfield,
Illinois, at 81 gross, and will cost the the purchas-
err here price exceeding s5 net. None of our
packers seem at all anxious to buy. A transfer in
coparnership OF 400 head, that cost the parties So
net was made on Change yesterday--one of the
parties wishing to withdraw. This is the only
thing resembling sale for some days, that we have
knowledge Of BY the way, wemay as well remark
that although packers are not anxious to purchase
at So, there is very few, if any, No. hogs that ca
be had at this price The market is unsettled al
present, and all parties wide apart in their views
few days cold weather, suitable for killing, will
no doubt bring them nearer to terms.-St. Louis
Int, Oct. 80. I'm .ra.r--r7ElsIF q gEsE Tl-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-11

Mr.. WEpsrER's TRIp FROM BALTIMORE TO WASH
INGToN.-Mr. Webster, before railroads were built,
was forced one night to make journey, by private
conveyance, from Baltimore to Washington. The
man who drove the wagon was such an ill-looklng
fellow, and told so many stories of robbries and
murders, that before they had gone far Mr. Webster
was almost frightened out Of his wirs. At last the
wagon stopped in the midst of dense wood, when
the man, turning suddenly round to his passenger,
exclaimed fiercey, "Now sir, tell me who you are.'
Mr.. Webster replied in faltering voice, and reapy
to spring from the vehicle. 'I am Daniel Web
ster, member of congress from Massachusettsn'
"What," rejoined the driver, grasping him warmly
by the hand, care you Webster. Think God! thank
God! You are svch deuced ugly chap that took
yyu for some cur-throat or higewayman." This is
the substance Of the story, but the precise words
used by Mr.. Webster himself in repeating it, we can
not recall.-Ez
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-11
Nrw York CnrsrAL PA.cE.-The New York

Nrw York CnYsrAL PAL.cE.-The New York
Post publishes handsome view ofthe Crystal Pal
ace to be erected Reservoir Square, for the ex-
hibition of the industry of all nations, to be held
in that city during next Spring. The design rep
resents building of highly ornamental charac-
ter, somewhat similar in its general aspect TO its
London predecessor, though of much less extend
ed dimensions and differing in many of the details
reconstruction. Tie ground plan Of the building
forms an octagon, and is surmounted by Greek
cross, with dome over the intersection. Its ex-
IRENE length and breath Ire each 362 feet. The
entire space on'the ground floor is 1900 feet.
total $4,000 feet in the galleries COO feet
OF about four acres. The dome will be las feet
high. The building will be constructed chiefly Of
iron and glass. The quantity of iron to be used,
will amount to 1880 tons. The roofwill cover an
area of IA, 900 square feet. The glass for the
building will amount to- $4,000 square feet, in
9,027 panes, 16 by 3. or 50 inches. The exhibi-
ton will be opened on the second day of May
next.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-11

ing me the lions of Dublin, and we commenced
with the Bank, in which he held the office OF
Physician. smiled at this announcement, and
was hall inclined to be witty on the occasion; but
then, Iha Just parted with the young Earl of Bel
fast, who was Clerk of the Kitchen to His Royal
iHighness the Prince of Wales, and Sir james was
polite and communicative, and faithfully fulfilled
her I.adyship's kind intentions of rendering Dub
lin attractive to me, by introducing me to much
thai was remarkable, and many who were agreea-
BILE in that magnificent and hospitable me!ropo-
lis W. B. B.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-11

DEAru OF Jons E. JACKSON, Esq.-We have
seldom been more grieved or shocked than we were
E. Jackson, Esq, of Pleasant county He died on
Friday last, at the residence of Thomas Stinch-
comb, Esq, in Harrisville, being there on visit.
Among our entire acquaintance, we know but few
who promised more brightly for the future or who
were more universally beloved by their friends and
acquaintance. When the aged are taken from us,
we remember pleasurably their good deeds Of the
past when the young die, Ne mourn that they are
snatched from earth their noble characters
fully developed. The withered rose drops its
thought of the loss; but in the morning, The dew
drop tear of nature falls from ifs brother branches
when some relentless handp lucks the opening bud
from its place on the parent -Pdrkersburgh
Nems. -