davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-15
Our Ticket.

Since the result Of the Baltimore CONVEX
ton has been generally known, we have
made inquiries Of the democracy in this re-
1 eion. anG we have not fonnd one, who Is
not pleased with the nomination, and who
viii not exert himseIfto secure the triumph
Of the party. Although it is universally
known that both the nominees are compro-
mise men, there in not an opponent OF that
pleasure in all the South, ofdemocratic ten
dency. who will not cheerfuIly vote the
ticket.
Indeed, there is no one within our knowl-
edge, who weuld interfere with the CON-
promise, nor, even though it could be up
turned. II it has an eAemy at this day, he
is to be found In the ranks OF the wing par
ty, at the north. The day for resistance to
tina. measure is passed.; and every patriot in
the land cherishes the hope that it may be
left undisturbed--that it may prove a heal
ing balm to the wounds that have threaten
ened the existence of our political system.
Every prominent democrat north and south,
who has been Intercepted on the point, says
he would go so far as to exercise the veto
pc wer to prevent any interference with the
measure.
1t is to be hoped that the people will see
that the wings are kept out Of power in the
future. Ifthey are kept down, there will be
no necessity for compromises. So long as
the democracy held the reins Of govern
ment, everything went Oh with the regula.
rity Of clock work: our people were at peace
at home, and the nation was respected a
broad; with one hand MIR. Folk punished
those who transgressed our rights, and with
the other he offered bread to the furnished
millions of Europe-but no sooner did the
wings get into power than they began to stir
up sectional strife, and enkindle internal
feuds the nation became involved in dis
putes and contentious abroad, and the north
and south were almost at war schemes OF
extravagance.,and swindIing were carried on
and hundreds of thousands of dollars were
pilfered from the national treasury. The
democratic party, who happened to be in
the majority in Congress, were driven to the
necessity of adopting the compromise mea-
sures in order, to save the nnion, and bring
the country from the chaos and confusion
into which the present corrupt and imbecile
administration had cast it. If there is any
honor TO be derived from the compromise.
it is due so the democracy-fo the vote OH
that question, in Congress, will show that
the democrats and not the wings enacted
it.
Should the misfortune of another wing ad.
ministration befall the country, four years
will not elapse till another compromise mea-
sure becomes necessary. .Abolitionism will
assume some other shape, and when Ore
gon and Entah apply for admission into the
Union, i, will again be found scrambling for
power. The only guarantee Of peace and
prosperity for the country, is to be found in
a democratic administration. The wings
have been fairly tried, and found wanting.
Let them not be trusted again.
ctWF 1880. HtEA J.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-15
All Aboard :

A good and substantial Stage has been
procured to run from Natchez ria Wood
vile, to Bayou Sara, which will make reg
ular trips during the year. Passengers
may rely on regular trips, gentle borses and
experienced drivers. Apply to Frederick
Oswald, the driver, or 10
G. HENRY, Agent.
a9 o for b. Fagate-
April 6 1852.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-15
MRS. Mcguire,
6(6iltu,et a..6 @tessmaGs..

XNOULD respectfully tender her services
w to the Ladies of Wocdvi!le, and lbs viein-
ity, in the above business, and that she has
rented a house from DR.. Holt, on the Naishez
road, two doors from Mrs. Leslies', where she
will execute all orders with neatness and IN
the ne west fashion.
10 Bonnets trimed in the most fashionable
style. a 3ss
jI-1m22 Ass
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-15
Notice,

NAS taken up by w. o. Glass, at his
residence, about the FIST of June, a
stray Mare and Colt, described as follows
A Bay Mare, black name and tail, about 7
years old, l44 hands high, The Col, IA
horse) is of Bay color, with a dun white
spot in his forehead, about sin months old,
or upwards. The Mare and Colt appraised
at S53. VIC BONNEY, Ranger.
June Is, lS52-3W.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-15

Nee Post CFoe--Thpugh ,he in.,--
mentality Of Col G. II. Gordon. a new n
oiiiee has been estabIished ior Upper H.
eh'''o' a the residence Of John Ashl.v
We Ieafn tina, Mr. Ashly has eonsen,.s
serve as Postmaster, AID thar bids Or e,rw
ing the mail have been handed "a
Collins. A post Office in that seet;.,
long been needed, and we hope to =, !,
sustained.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-15

csliy apon al fbs great issues that have ever
been before DE country. Il s TOO late 70
assume this bigh-toued dignity. after abu-
sing Il yourself. and Ihat 100 without any
proviso or isms whatever.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-15
Notice.

WAS taken up by Reuben o. Brown,
on his plantation, about the 26th
OF May, 1852, a stray Horse, described as
follows A Bay Horse, with "A star in his
face, has been marked by the saddle and
gear, his fore feet shod, about IA hands
high, twelve years old, he walks and trots,
and PAGES a little. Appraised at S25.
w. G. BONNEY, Ranger.
June IS. 1852.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-15

U-The Louisiana Ftoyidion-o.,
the best democratic papers IN LOvsi,n.
appears in a new dress. Success n 4.
complished editor, and the principle, :.
advocates.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-15
NEW Advertise MENT-s
vi. w. Grand Lodge of the
State Of Mississippi.
GRAND SECRETARY's OfricR.
Natchez. June 9Th, 1852.

4NdtCIIeZI JUNE ON, 1907.
The Officers and Members of The M
w, Grand Lodge of the State of Missis.
slppi are lnvived to attend a special Grand
communication to be held at WoodvilIe ON
the gath inst, to dedicate the new Mason.
&c Hall at that place for the use of Asylum
Lodge, No. SO. BY order of
R.. w. WIN. GOTHAM. DIG. M
VIM. p. MELLEN, G.. Secretayu.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-15
UBaylor Wynn, charged with the

nTBaylor Wynn, charged with the
murder Of Johnson, whose venue was
changed to this county, was brought
from Natchez on Saturday, and lodged
In our Jail. Another prisoner, charged
1--WE believcl with the maimins of a
m n in Natchez, was brought down
and committed at the same time, for
trial here. IN.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-15
General Franks Pieyce /.

His talents are quite equal to the a..
charge OF his duties, and personally, he en-.
Joys the reputation OF an honorable and :.
impeachable gentleman Oa In. sIavs.-
questions of the day his position, if we iafs,
from his ~antecedents. is such as will sa,;sf,
his southern supporters. - icayuae
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-15
0 TILE MS,

u Mr.. Thomas II. Curry, is our authorized
Agent, TO receive Subscribers ana subscription
for this paper,
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-15

The Louisiana Convention election -
place yesterday. No Eews a. .
party has triumphed, has reached n.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-15

orntory. although a Pisasan, and logical
speaker" --PioayEEe
1--WE are very surf nothing Will be found
10 impeach his party hdeliv III.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-15
NOTICE.

r ETTERS Testamentary. granted 10
Awm. p. Dickson, and David johns
on the Estate OF WIN. Il. Jones. deceased,
at the May Term. 1852, Of the Probate
Court of Wilkinson county. Notice y
hereby given to all persons indebted 70 saia
estate to make immediate payment, n
those having claims TO present them, with
in the time prescribed by law, o g they wh'
be barred. g4tt iN Y a Ha sa
IN. S. avn. p. DICKSON, g,94
DAVID JOHNS. Executors.
mif-6wf9
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-15
IJ'The Circuit Court for this coun


UJ'The Circuit Court for this coun.
IS, convened yesterday. Judge posey
delivered a clear and forcible charge TO
che Grand Jury. District Attorney,
Hicks, Is present. in fine health, and
ready to battle for the State, in the i'm.
portant trials that are to occur.
The following gentlemen compose
the Grand jury, for the present term ;
GIN. w. L BRANDON, Foreman.
| Caleb C Swayzo, s Benz C Stewart,
2 W o Rodney, 9 William Walker.
8 Wiley M Wood, 10 Thomas L Ogden.
4 Daniel Miller. II Hiram McGraw.
0 Jonas Plat, l2 Joshph Redhead,
O Christiun Miller, Is WIN C Green.
2 John kirkland.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-15
ron WcR-PREsIDEET:
WILLIAM r. KING,
U Aia6ama

ELECTORAL T~lcKEr-roR THE WHOLE STATE
b. c, WILKINSON. A M. JACKSON
w. ii. JOHNSON.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-15

n1-see the advertisement Of the negroes
for sale to-day.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-15

NetStom Lastitxte There will be a pub.
lie examination Of the students of this old
and popular Institution, near Wh,tesville.
during next week. On Monday. the Sen.
Tor class will BE- examined; Tuesday morn
ing, the Preparatory Department; Tuesday
evening, exhibition Of the Preparatory De-
partmcnl; Wednesday morning, addresses.
and degrees conferred. The public are in
vitcd 10 attend. ,
Ry-We are under renewed obligations
to the polite clerks Of the Gipsey and E. d,
White FOR files Of New Orleans papers of re-
rcai dates. H Yf
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-15

$3,603 81
Respectfully submitted to the Board of
Police, June Term, 1852.
SAMUEL r. HARRISON,
County Treasurer.
Examined and approved, June Term 1852.
P. T. KEARY, p II. P.
County reasurer's Report.
Samuel e. Harrison IN account pith
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-15
Democratic Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT

o PRESIDENT
GEN. FRANKLIN PIERCE.
~ Ae@ Hanipshre
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-15

1T is truly gratifying to learn, as |
do, from Col. McRae, that the democ>
racy of Mississippi will be thoroughly
united in our approachin national can
vass, and from the Courier | perceive
that the same desirable harmony will
prevail in louisiana"
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-06-15
whig slang.

The democrats bad a bard stpgg'e Of
'fa nc Baltimore 10 make a nomlnation al
az alL"-WhiE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21
HARDWARE Az D CUTLERY.
Fail stock fOrlIS52.

.HNIE Undersigned are now IN receipt OF
Il their entire SlOckl oil HARDWARE
and CUTLERY for the Fall Trade, and In
{alling the attention Jf lhe merchants of
Tennessee, Kentucky, end North Alabama,
10 their stock now in sIpre, they feel conf
dent that il will be found to con pare lavora-
BY, both as to quantity and assortment, with
that OF any House IN he country.
Experience has already demonstrated 10
The satisfaction OF a ia,Ge majority Of dealers
10. this section o! The copnlry, that IN the ar<
{ce Of Hardware at least the Nashville mar
ket is preferable 10 those of New York and
Phiadelphia for The SIM pie reason that this
description Of goods will mol bear the heavy
Expenses oil transportation whieh must nee
4sssriIs accrue when brought through by
canals and railroads. The Undersigned are
also enabled TO place their Customers on
4qual footing with those purchasing 10 any
other market, from the ihcI that their Faro
bean goods being all imported direct from
dhe manufacturers by why Of Kew Orleans
Fithout toachiag Mem Hork, thus enabling
dhem to offer their goods al a sna advance
On importation cost.
Merchants, Biacksmiths, CGrpsnlers, &C.,
listing Nashville are invited To call and ex-
dnine IEer stock before purchasing.
Feathers WoOi, Beesl7ar and Ginseng re-
deiyed IN exchlnge Tor Hardware and in pay
hent OF debrs at the highest market prices
FALL & CUNNINGHAM.
College street, Nashville
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21
gatt alS- faasg.
Extraordinary SOporifie.

30 dear, dear, dearl What shall /
do, Mrs. Jenkins?' asked heart
stricken wife of her friend, the other
day. "Here's my poor husband, With
his nerves all anstrung and wanting
sleep, and can't get it. Hes laid
awake for twenty-seyen days, Mrs.
jenkins, if he's laid awake an hoa r
twenty-seven everlasting days and
nights and can t get-a walk. What
shall | do to put him to Sleep"
"Pooremaciated critter!!' exclaimed
Mrs. Jenkins. "Poor soul, I'm afeared
you'll have to give him. up and let
him go. Husbands must die, you
know, Mrs. Moggs. 1t is ordered by
natur.''
"Eh. what's that? I thought ]
heard him speak?" said Mrs. Moggs
going toward the bedroom The SUI
Gerlng ma n was turning over in bed
"lIollyl' said he, feebly.
"Nhat, my dear?"
aIIave you tried everything that
will put a man 10 sleep?''
eyes. nv deJr, the Lord knows
and Mrs. Jenkins, too, that I've tried
everything in this world that put
folks to sleep. and it's no use.l" And
+ the afflicted woman sobbed violently
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21
The Ball is Rolling,
Fra m The BOllvar Democrat

Il
De MockATIc JUBILEE IN McNAIRY.
Til IS primary outpouring Of the
demo- racB on the 29th ult., ex-
eeeded, beyond all possible calcula-
ton, The most sanguine expectations
of the ost enthusiastic of the dem
ocratIc phrty. We we're up for the
purpose Of reporting, bat the ':noise
and confusion was so great we ADAM
doned the enterprise, and took the
''yox populi," "vox DEF statements
Of both W higs and democrats for our
guide. They variously estimated
the assembled multitude at from 400
to $4,000, as prejudice OF enthusi-
asm seeme ed to dictate. So we just
divide by the figure 2, and say
7,8O0,this statement to be about cor
rect. We heard several Of the best
Judges of matters Of this kind--men
who were accustomed to mingling in
large assGmblages OF the people, say
that from five to ten thousand p o-
pie were On the ground. The spec en-
estof Gen. Edwin Polk, the II on.
Houston Thomas, Col S. c. PAY att
and Hon. Barclay Martin, the select
orators f8r the day, gave, SO far as
we were able to learn, universal salts
faction. That Of Gen. Polk particu
larly, was mentioned as being ohe Of
the very best speeches made il the
canvass. The entire series OF ar
fragments of the democracy of Nc
Marry on this occasion we're Pc rfect
and complete. The barbecue itself
was just the kind Of one the noble
and generous democrats Of Me- airy
are in the habit Of furnishing d n all
similar occasions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21
TConcl,aled fronl First Paoe.l

10y 90 "Jr'I
particular expectations. If the dem
ocratic parity be triumphant, as every
figure ems to indicate it will the
whig party will sink into total ex-
tinction-h ereafterit will be ruled
in conjunction with the abolition sec
ton, and Vim. /. II. Seward, defeated
in ca frying Gen Scott into the Pres
idenqy, Eill fall back on his original
principles of agitation, abolitionism
and delnagogueism, out ofwhich he
sprung, al ID by which he has reached
his presen t position
"lFhoiE to be the next President?
The Ilgure Is of thirty years past indi-
cate that Gen. Pierce, by the. present
combinati pm and complication Of
parties, will be elected President
over Gen. Scott, by a probable plural
ity of "nihety.three thousand votes
in the seFdral States, and one hun
dred and eighty-two electoral votes
in the Uni
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21

The Ash Vile, IN. c. News, WI Jig,
says that on e of the Scott orators Of
that place, allied those wings who re-
fuse TO support Gen Scott ''recreah t
villains" The News consoles it$fl
with the reflection that it is in good
company-that Of Webster, Gentry,
Williams, Clingmah, Outlaw, Cabell,
T'ocmbs, Stephens, Marshall, &c
"In addition to these,'' says the
News, eve have the company pf
thousands OF our felloW-citizens, III
telligent and honorable men. There
are scores IN this town and county =
gentlemen " HON we know and eonl id
name-who have always voted Will
the whig party, but will not support
Gen. Scott. :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21

ANOTHER WING BoIrEn.-Alfred
Dutch, the editor of the Chicago Aq-
vertiser, one of the leading whig OF
gans ofnorthern Illinois, breaks over
the trammels of whig organlzatidn
in that district, and announce Isl him-
self as all independent candidate fol-
Congress. He follows his great
leader, Webster, in repudiating the
corruptions of the rule of Seward par
tisans, and appeals to the sold line''
of whiggery to stand by their ''prin
ciples!p' come veal, come woe,"
and "spits upon the tricks and
tricksters that would mortgage the
party to Seward sectionalism. Hit
'em again, Dutchii IL mOn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21

A city miss newly installed as
t he wife Of a farmer, was one day
chilled upon by a.neighbor Of the
S hme profession, " ho, in the absence
Of her husband, asked for the loan
Of his plough short time. 4 am
stlre you would he accommodated
y as the reply, if Mr.. Stoner only
Was at home. | do not Know,
/ houg Oh, Where he keeps his plo'lgh,
b ut, she aslded, evidently anxious
Il serve, there is the cart in the
Yard -cou ldn't you plough with
that till Mr.. Stoner gets back?' :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21

THE DISTRICT ALL ON FIRE We
have often heard the remark, i'The
democrats in the Western Dis trict,
are the best democrats in the wd rld-''
We begin to think, without any dis
arrangement to other sections, this re-
mark is true They have the men
down there Who. mOrk. Our part IN
that section is thoroughly organ iz9d,
and from what we can learn, We vi
gain largely in the West. we call
attention to the account of tho TIE
mendous ga hering of the demofra$y
in McNairy, 1t does our soul go@d
, to read such accounts. Let us haFe
more of them. Twenty two moF Re
days and the victory is won. J'fqp
boys and at EN- = Union, Oct IL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21

How comes it that hatchet-laced
women always have Iatchet-shaped
voices? Show US feminine with
features like a shingle, and we'll
show you q feminine who can utter
words Sharp enough to shave with.
The more plump the visage, the
more velvety are the words which
flow from it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21
New Goods! New Good 81!

VIE uDdeFsIgned have just received a
il large AMP vardd Shock of desirable
FALL Acid WINE 8H GOGDS5
bought ON besE terms fro m first class houses
IN the cities of Phiddel phia and New York,
10 which they invite tie auehuon Of put
chaeers. Having had much Experience in
the business, and being well known TO this
community, hey deem I almost unnecessary
TO repeat the assurance, that ht this house
can be found rs good Goods, al ID on as liberal
terms. as can be mad al any like establish
menl IN the Stale. Suffice i II say thai they
are determine ID, as here oiore, TO make il 10
the interest of BUYERS TO deal with them.
SOUTHWORTH, MORGAN & NEIL.
Sept. %,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21

Dear me!' said Mrs. Darlington,
y hats coming next, | should IKE
to know? This 'ere paper says
that meeting at the Ewing House
drunk a toast to the President, =
Now /! loves toast, specially whore
its brown on both sides, but never
drinks it. alters thought folks eat
tpast, and drinl1ed wine; but | spose
thing 5 i, changed, and they eats and
dhaws wine instead OF drinking it;
Hpt they'd better look out, OF they'll
choke themselves by Citing piece
dross-ways in their jocular. bro adj.
Ike, and die for spontaneous CO I'M
! ustion. The old lady was sill ent
and relapsed Into a slumber, cad
dreamed Of hat-irons and vicious
:bm-cals trying to claw her eyes out
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21

VlHE q Glowing comp Use potion i our
u large stock Of Hardware; unsurpassed
ih variety by any House Ia he west.
Collins Axes, Warfahtep Axes OF other
hTds. AnVtls and VICES. Be lows and Screw
Plates, III nd and Sledgd Hammers, Table
and Pocsel Cutlery, RazdTs. Shears and Scis
sors, Curly Combs. Psdloeks. Files and
Rasps, iIeEs and CoH9E Mills. SfirrEp Irons.
kriaie Biif, Augurs and Chisels, Planes oil
sll kinds, Haul Saws and Draw Knives,
HaIchels dnd Handaxas. N Ill and Cross Gu
Saws, Single aud double Shot Guns, Rifles,
complete, Chains Of all kinds. Cotton CaTds;
Togethe with many oihe articles TOO nu-
lneTous 10 mention. :
FALL S. CUNNINGHAM,
College street, Nashville.
Car,ar. d. % 1870
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21
New, Beautiful an d. Cheap
DRESS GOODS.

as3a The attention df the Ladies is PAR
IS lieularly called 10 pna Of the mps
- handsome stocks bf DREss Godps
ever displayed in Faysut vile. comprising
Rich Brocade Dress Silks:
superb Damask do
splendid Embroid'd Robe do
magnificent FlOuncddI do
blk Gro d Rhine and WaIertd do
do Brocade and Dam Rsk do
fine Embroidered and Striped Berages;
elegant Printed Cha ley$;
beautiful Plaid PopE1s;
handsome Figured Grenadines;
Paris Printed Berage De LANES;
Lawns, Tarlalans and Prints;
While Goods, Ginghanps. sc. SC.
These Goods are VERY SELECT, EN- bracIng
all the LATEST STYLES out. Some OF them
are much finer than any heretofore brought
TO this market, and we rely on The line taste
of the Ladies oil Lincoln TO ensure their sale.
GOODRICH, eUCHAEAH BEAVERS.
April l5
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21
RaZiIl's perfurIrqry.

M & are sill agents Tor the sale Of the va
w TIous articles OF fine and PLAIN fancy
SPoaps. Shaving Snaps, Shaving Compounds,
Sharing CIeans.fiue and common Colleagues,
Exi raf's. sc, Sc. PREPARED by Z. Brzin,
Successor 10 Roussei. Philadelphia. These
Preparations are more popular IN this mar
ket than auy other American Per'Bmery and
will be sold 10 country merchants and others
buying 20 sell again a, Phiiadeiphia prices.
with cost Of transportation added. A fresh
EuppIy just received.
EWIN, BROWNE, co.
Sept 90 Nashville. Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21

How NAruRA III What is he run
ming for%' said a friend to us this
morning, Oh sd eng US part with a
gentlem an, with whom we had just
been shaking b nds. !.
For no ofIicP whatever, was re-
piled; why did you ask the question:
why, he wax so deviIish polite, l
thought may b$ he was candidate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21

Some one in. the knickerbocl .er
says: Therc4is something about
woman that is curious, isn't ihere.
This morning | swept the school
house. | thought it nicely done. ]
felt proud. Presently some girls
came in; and one, true TO the in.
Islinctive sense of neatness charac-
teristic of her sex, took the broom
She swept after me-and good gra-
tlous what change! 1t seemed
as if-M ell | can't tell; bnt when
She bad got done, had very poor
opinion Of my housekeeping pow.
frs, | assure you. The stose-hearth,
the wood by the stove, all, every
thing, put on that look which only
woman can give. What in creation
i it, that makes them give such an
dr. to-things?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21

Some men devote themselves SO
exclusively to business, as to almost
entirely neglect their domestic and
social relations. A gentleman of
this class having faile d, was ask ed
what he intended to d 10. Il am go
ing home TO get acq hainted w 18th
my wife and children said he.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-10-21

When. you call on young lady,
and find her with lei, sleeves rolled
up, at the wash tub, and she does
blush or apologize make her your
wife as $ Don as possible. She is worth
he Weight in gold.