davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19
F FOREIGN NEWS.
IGA
New YORK, February y.

New YORK, February y.
The Pacific from Liverpool has ar
rived.
Cotton The sales of Saturday
were 5000, Monday 10000, Tues
day $4,000. We nesday 10000
bales at an advance of an !.
The Pacific brings dates from Li7-
erpool to the 28th ult. The latest
news by telegraph ffom London is a
report Of a threatened invasion of
England by Louis Napoleon. The
report was currently believed in Lon
don. The government has ordered
$4,000 stand of arms from Berming-
ham and $4,000 troops to repair to
London. The Daily says that Or
ders have also been sent recalling
three principal ships Of war now sta
toned in the Tagus to re turn to Eng
land with all despatch. The French
papers state that in consequence OF
the engineers strike in Rngland large
orders for machinery have been re-
ceiyed in France.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19

INJURY TO PEAcHEs.-The ex
qesslve cold of the present wintet
has probably cut off the peach crop
GENERALLY in the West. ST LouiI
napers state that the germ of th{
leach bad is killed in that d quarter,
a nd the Clio Cullivator of the Isl
l,st., sa Us; ''we iind on exa mining
4 bat net on ly the peach buds, buI
y early ali II e young trees are killed
where not sheltered by buildings
| letters bring like SAD accounts from
other islaces. "
In addition to this, The Cleveland
| lerald says, con examining some
p each trees in sheltered position
il this city, within forty rods Of the
AXE, we found not only most oil
/ lie buds killed, but many of the
limbs of last years growth deaden-
Ell. 1t is stated that when the
NJ ercury falls to 10 or II degrees
below zero, peach buds are killed;
al I'D it is probable that the crop OF
til delicious fruit the present year
" i'll be decidedly short.-Cinannati
Ckromide.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19
Legislative Su lnmary.

Sena tie, 10 tn, the following bills
passed Sd reading the Congression-
Ial apportionment bill, to improve the
navigation of Tennessee river, to in
crease the common school fund, and
to change the time of holding the
circuit court in Marshall county
The bill to establish the Lebanon
Bank Of Tennessee was rejected.
House, same day, the following
bills passed lst reading-the Legisla-
tive apportionment bill, and to COM
plete the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at
Knoxville and the Blind Institute at
Nashville.
Sena te, 1lth, after debate the In
ternal Improvement bill passed Sd
reading ayes Il, noes 9. Also,
the bill to anne nd the Small Offence
Law.
House, same day after debate, and
sundry amendments being offered all
of which were rejected, the Legisla-
tive apportionment bill passed I'd
/
reading The bill to eli arter the
Farmers Bank of East Tennessee
passed Sd reading
Senate, 18th, the folio wing bills
passed 3D. reading to increase the
salary Of the Governor, and the
Banking bill.
: Houf e, same day, the bill to ex
pedite the hearing of eau ses in the
chancefy courts passed "a reading
! The following bills passed Sd reading
5S-to provide for the adoption 0
children, and to increase the common
tschool fund.
/ Sena te, 18th, the bill to establish
I a State Hospital passed I'd reading
! The foil owing bills passed Sd readin!
i to relieve the Farmers and Mer
chants Bank of NJ emphis, and to in
corporate the Edgfcld and Kentuck,
R!iilroad Co.
House, same day, the bill to inco1
porate the Missionary Association c
:, the Methodist f. Church, South
passed 80 reading.
Senate, 18th, message from tn
Governor announced the resignation
of Hon. Cars Jodasoa, judge of tn
: 7th Judicial circuit.
House, same day, the followin,
bills passed Sd reading to expcdit
the hearing of causes in the CHANGER,
courts, and to define the duties c
School Commissioners.
y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19

In Cincinnati, The wife OF a man
named Grafton, who had been fined
three dollars before the recorder
recently made her appearance du-
ring court, and laid two brawling
children at he feet OF the marshal,
telling him if he chose to send her
husband to the ~ork-house, ne must
provide for his children, and imme-
diateIy left. An officer darted af-
ter her and brought her back, but
All pcrsuasiops and threats the
marshal could use were wasted in
vain attempt TO prevail upon her TO
take hfr children away A com
promise was finally agreed upon,
by which the husband was "sot
free"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19
The hi eSidency.

Inc PRESIDENCY.
In speaking Iof the wing aspirants
OR the 2 resid oncy, the Louisville
Democrat trulhtally remarks, that
General Scot is coming out in
favor of the dompromise, lEo can
safely come odt now, and will do SO
pnqaestionablyE All who don't re-
.lish the compr4mise have acquiesced
id il, and thera is therefore no dan
ger OF a Grd in front or rear.
lie is like t be rest of his party.
Only. three frolh the Free States out
&c rs could be mustered for the fu-
gitivc slave Il Iw in the House Of
Representative when help was need
ed, and not Q ID in the Senate; but
now, when the york is done, and tie
! eople have adopted it, how valor-
! is arc the wbIgs for IL We would
i ot be safpri4 fed If Scott endorses
be inaependqrI It treas ury, the tariff
oE 1916, the RESOLUTIONS of '0S, and
every other poi ular heresy. lie and
His party are fond Of the safe side
and if there il any doubt, they are
sure to be on both sides-a good
deal for one, nd very much for the
other.
All the viii Is viii be for the com
premise as they understand it They
gre a compromising party. and vii
sustain the r4promise in detail, d
the parson 4rIl his church did the
80 articles 50 rGe sustained one part
and some another; so that amongst
hands they got it all sustained
The wings North VIII sustain the az
miss ton Of California into The Union
and the wings South vii! sustain th'
fagi i've Slave l;,w;-so amongst hand
they Will have he whole compromis'
Sustained GTe eat world for humbu:
this, and the gteat whig party is th
cliief of hunlbh gs.
Who that h as any brains woul,
endorse Gen. SCOTS qualification
far the ofic4 of President Ye
General Scott, ElnotheE military ellie
tain, and nothib g else, is now to b
tbe|whig candi| Hate The party one
soshoclxod at die name Of a militar
chitftain, has elected two men t
the office Of P residen /, v ho were nc
ft for the offiFe, as al the worl
knew, but werd nomid lated solely be
cause they werf military chieftain'
CO it huln bug, glory, guhPowde.
and gas!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19
Bullet Proof.

The carriage of Louis Napoleon
has been rendered bullet-proof since
he was shot at the other day. lie
had better render himself bullet-proof,
for if he is not his chance Of serving
out his term of ten years as Prince
President will be slender indeed.
We think that any man who will
deliberately place himself IN a posi-
ton in which it will be necessary for
him to make his carriage proof
against bullets to save his life must
be fool Of the first water. What
is there in the most elevated position
in the world to compensate one for
the constant fear Of daggers, balls,
and assassins? If man lives in
con tinual fear Of death, his life must
be unenviable indeed.
! The French are sadly given to
shooting at rulers whom they do not
like. Their attempts to get rid Of
rulers by assassination have been
very numerous. Louis Philippe
was Shot at several times, but he was
lucky enough to escape. Louis Ma
Ipoleon has already been shot at 0 nee
and if he exposes him self he vii
often have bullets whizzing BY his
ears, and one of them will som e o
these days take less or'more lucky
direction, and perforate that disma
portion of his be dy, the heart. HI
ought, i'll addition to making his car
rage bullet-proof, to get suit o
mail made, and when he has occasion
I to go forth, to do as a knight of thu
fourteenth century would have done
But whatever he may do for the pro
lection Of his body from dagger
points and bullets, he will still be il
danger, for if he is hot killed by some
Vulgar instrument, the French vii
find some unheard1of way to rid them
selves Of the nuisa nce. lie is now ;
novelty, and as long as the novelty
which is his protection, lasts, he may
be tolerably safe; but the French vii
soon grow weary Of him and sigh fol
a change, and then the Prince-PreSi
dent will be in imminent peril.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19

During the past year, the Amer.
ic an Colonization Society has sent
a bout seven hundred and fifty emf
81 ants to LIBERIA larger number
I'll an during any preceding year ex-
cfpt that of 1882. There were
SC ven expeditions in alone from
n ew Orleans, one from Satannah,
" 10 from New York, and three
from Baltimore. OF the total num-
bf r, nearly two hundred were
Ell hancipated slaves; a small num-
bd r purchased their freedom, or
lid d it bought by friends; and the
re mainder were voluntary cmigrants
of those born free. Two steam
sa ~ mills were taken out during the
ydar.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19

H0m Louis NqYoleon's Large lna-
.ionty tgas O6tmndd .-The reported
result in France has astonished all
those who were hot acquainted with
the villainous efforts which were made
to obtain large majority for the
Usurper. The following from the
Paris correspondent of the New York
Commercial, will explain how it hap
pened that there " ere SO few mega
tives:
Tickets with the printed word
"Yes" were distributed through the
Government officials, and on the 9th
er side not only we're persons arrest
ed mAo uentured to recommend their
friends to gofe an HsTnfgatiUe, but the
printers we're afraid to print tickets
with the word "No;" and the peasant
ry, a large number Of whom are una
Bile to write, were therefore left with
no choice but to vote YES, or to
abstain. The possibility Of one indi-
vidual getting another to write for
him was almost out Of the question,
since the request might be made as a
trick, and the party complying might
be sent to prison. Previol Us to the
election a notice was issu sd, by NJ.
de NJ orgne, the Minister of the Int
rior, that no sheet, pamphlet or book,
of less than one hundred and sixty
pages, would be allowed to be pub
lished, unless first submitted to his
0fcourse, under this famous de-
cree, the Government could prevent
all negative tickets from being print
ed, and our wonder is that 100000
men were found in I France, who still
dared to get their tickets and. vote
No. The election was one of the
grossest impositions on the name Of
freedom, that was ever perpetrated.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19
edicts, ! forbear at present. Honing

edicts, ] forbedr at present. Hoping
these few ''tho lights which have long
peopled the dim cha nlbers of my
brain will not be offensive, I, as in
times long past, when I. had 'fewer
summers" and fewer sorrows, sub
scribe myself, >.
REGINA.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19
Williams son Correspondence.
TRIusF, W mson Co., Te nm, I
18th Feb, 1852. {

SIRs The recipient Of many kind
tavor5, lin an intercourse of business,
| with great pleasure acknowledge
the obligations which they inspire
and mIpart. Such assiduity d nd at
tentio1 to.the rights and conyen ience
Of Gust omerS, are more grateful, since
not only Co feFred, they also seem to
be felt, You ask, if the 0bse1yer ar
rives here, regularly. | regret the
fact, That it does not. A corrupt ad-
nimstl alton Of public affairs, IN a
corrupt age, will not allow any such
expecta tionof economy, - nor pune
tuality in the management and trans
mission of Che mails. Instead OF
one number Of a gazette, l am. greet
ed with two or three at once A
pleasant interval Of rest, social
truce, Or a vacancy Of a fortnight or
three v eeks intervenes, between the
arrivals and then a mental feast fol-
lows a long famine. Newspapers
from adjacent states, arrive in batch
es, some of which are month or six
weeks Old; and many others elQpe, Of
faint ana de Oh the way. Nlaraud-
erS exist and lllrk=in all the quarters
of a community, about the markets,
in the suburbs of towns, on the Dor
ders Of states and counties, along the
rivers, about mountains or deserts
and about mills, shops, and groceries
vice and depreciation being every
where the pursuit and practice Of tht
vile, the wicked, and lazy wretch. =
The propagation Of stealth and venal-
lily, is The eject Of impolicy and i'm.
becility, in the conduct of public al:
fairs. La government, as anarchy
and nEi4rule increase and prevail, s.
the + lrks 5f the marauder expanC
and Gil. For an instance, | refer
man j. Mexico or to Spain. SucI
men surprise and astonish the residue
Of a col immunity, with the audacity
strategy, and obduracy of their enor
mites! BY recent accounts, Nash
vile lis now, as doubtless other local
tiles ar E, infested with thieves anC
felons 5, in an. adventurous experimen
for jeff. and plumber. They may en
ter p9st-office in disguise, rob th
mail, a house, Or Person; or COMM
arson and MURDER, in a city, town, 0
il the county, Thes facts inyok
loudly q reform in til b administra
ton of a government, Pnd in that 9
the laws, to Shield and protect tn
lives an d property ofs is orderly il
-haMtanf s.' By treache Fy Hector wa
=
slain; I roy was BY strategy erased
Ireland, Poland, and Hungary wer
: by corr upton enslaved; and by dcfec
G ton a crusade of piracy, the i'bol
q ton of slave property, withou r.
! muneration- which is a conGscatio
: oft and a consolidation of the COY
erpmdnt, all violating the constitu
:. ton, predominant in the Unite
States. The malice or ire of dishor
: esty may purs ue and persecute tn
pro5ial or correct man, but duty ILL
poses distance 70 iniquity, till SC
briefly nd virtue are subverted i
this COZ immunity by fiction and vice
= A FARMER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19

I'VE SUNDAYS IN FEBRUARY.-Feb-
ruary will contain five Sundays
The Albany Journal says a like cir
eum$tance will not occur again until
1880. L he year aft er that in which
it will take place is 1920.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19

Cincinnati has the meaaest rogues
in all C4ristendom. Lately, a fellow
was convicted fer stealing 'coppers off
a dead negro's eyes and last week
a piece Of Grape hung on door knob
as an emblem Of death, was stolen
from house on Sixth street.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19

SINAI 1Pox.- DR.. VIM. Fields, of
Wilming ton, Delaware, says that enc
teaspoohful Of good brewers yeast,
mixed with two tablespoonsful of
cold wa tier, ana given from three to
four times a day to an adult, and in
less qua tities to children, is certain
cure for the small poX.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19
CrRIous INCIDENT IL btNKING.-

CqRlous INcHpESr IN LINKING !,
phoI. DIRECTORS Of the Pcquonnopk
Bank, at fl5Fldaepoa9 e9ii1 !. , ,lcu =
bayA ordered the Suffolk Bank to re-
c''' In &c ileir bills that are mutila-
! NJ, +, Ti.o l.ils q ntain the portraits
Of Bianpm ana ! enalN i4al :, INV -
anxiops arp me P"9i'g = ,,;sboS
the Ikcnesfes o. 'i'e7e ''i3' 4';II;s Iof
individuals, tna5 FeaISei9 : TT = "
eotireI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19

The amount appropriated for
SC hool purposes in New Jersey, in
la5i, was S250,S50 81; an increase
Of -sIoa,571S over the preceding
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19

Gov Farwell OF Wlseonsln-ia'eiy
made governor by the whig party and
its allies holds in his annual mes
sage ts the Legislature, the following
l16o,lage in regard to the fugitive
slave law:
"Aftera careful examination OF
.bc nrov;sians Of this law, from the
question Of its unconstltutlonalHy, l
am prepared to express my own o pr.
ion, that in many OF Its features II Is
hirllv objectionable or unjust, and |
on5 n favor Of either such a radical
n,Ad;fcatjbn as viii talye from it its
odions features pr It's repeal.
Governor Farwel's ddnqnciation is
another proof that while the whole
dTmocraiic panty, North and South,
IS Wiling to let the anti-slavery agi-
tation seen as ID is now settled, in or
dir that tbev my unite in the main
t1aarce of the did Issues and policy,
He northern wings, on the other
hand. are. lust a ready now as they
have been for fifteen years past to
m.lle sectional fhnaticism their step
,,Gse-s+ane|to power Fash Uiacgl.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19

Nh. Cabell, WING member Of Con
gress, in a reeeh BIT speech spoke Of the
danger to the South in voting for a
MAN whose opinions were not known.
Ills object, wasI a thrust at General
HITLER when the following scene oc-
Cured:
4 VOICE ou voted for Taylor.
Mr.. C:tbell.- Il had much agency
ii it. in my sphere, in bringing about
that state of things, but may the
Lord forgive ING Tor what nave done.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-02-19

CALIFORNIA GoLD.--The Shin.
ments from San Francisco durino
the three months ending the 3Ilt
December, were as follows: s'TotaI
for October, S6,S33,S75; total I'd,
November, 81, IO7, 1862 10; total for
December, S5,OiI,002. Total for
three months, S13, $685. $50 79.p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-05

DRINTERs AND ENGRAvERs CARDs-CALL Ar
No. Reade street, and obtain samples and prices.
the has had fifteen practical experiences
buyers that be surpassed cards Of his manufas
ture both white and colred will be warranted print
we'll and particular size qualify Of card will b sut
70 order, with the utmost dispatch5
K W. ROBY, No. Reade street, corner Of Centre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-05

CEILING OFP-GREAT BARGAINS.-A. JOEL CO.,
- 3 broadway having determined TO devote their whole
nd nndivded attention the manufacturing and import
ing Of ewery in order 70 facilitate their views con
ensc redWcton ~ will be found TO CONSIST on Apsniid
ladies and gentlemcns gold watchsa diamond
,ines chatoains chains studs lockots oharma No 81
and ey'r plated wares IN every roqs.e gf ts Table
slocIs Real ot ornaments richly decorated China
bottIss figures &c. Opera Rlaenen fans dressing 0aaaB
With solid oil ttngf writing desks work. glove aud net
tinp Jouyina Para kid gloves, and endless
rjoty Of fancr goods. too numerous 10 parouRriIeg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-05

Total value OF specie do. do........ 462 995
Iotal. .................. minimum. SIao4Vz4
This is quite small for the that the shipments
of specie limited There has been increase in the
value Of merchandise exported which has been caused
by the movement in cotton. The for shipping
cotton about opening and have doubt that from
this time out the aggregate weekly exports will
pond more nearly with tho aggregate weekly imports
than for time past This certainly most desirable
The expectation to China last week nearly great
in value that to Liverpool. This Is something very
unusual The quantity Of domestic goods shipped to
Canton is the Of the increase In value. The sp
psrance Of the growing cotton crop at the South may
have tendency to restrict shipments for time Ad-
vices recently received against the probability Of
yield large last There has been thus far
this season reluctance to make the full extent
Of the injuries realized from the weather, &c,
rather than to exaggerate them heretofore The effect
Of this upon prices will not be visible until the Is
advanced; but in anticipation Of improvement
the disposition to put cotton upon the market Is by
means active In breadstus there has not been much
activity in the shipping line Recent accounts from the
other tide have checked the movement and most Of tie
ahipueuts dome stic account
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-05

n00R-SPRING HINGES, FOR DOORS OPENING
each way-Suitable for banks, hotels stores, public
ofces IS they admit of doors opening either way and
closing without nose References be given where they
in Manufactured only by ]. STONE 452 Eishth
avenue, late 800 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-05
Telegraphic Dispatches.

CHARLESTON Oct. 4, 1857
The sales Of cotton Saturday 425 bales at
rates ranging from 11c Sales day reached 900 bales
at prices ranging from So lie. Our markets dull
ALBANY, Oct. 4, 1852.
The following have been the receipts OF produce since
barley. SO bushels oats IA 600 bushels Flour
mains steady at late rates Wheat sales have been made
of fair Genetee at 107c Corn sales 10000 bushels at &c.
for primo mixed western. Oats are at ASK 4sc fer
State. Barley is heavy at ISL 76c for two rowed and
SO Sic for four rowed-the transactions foot up 0C0
bushels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-05
Total. -. SIS eo7 % sci 1855 81 s2s24s IS

Total. ..... SIS eO7 80 1921 ,156 81 $22 24s IS
notwithstanding tbs increase in the receipts there will
not be at rresent sn ADDITION to the dividends The
company is reducing its liabilities rapidly possible
and improving its track equipage, sc. Its net
gs already amount six per cent the par value Of
the stock 1t has fer time past paid four per
on par and will double that rate The entire
track is relaio and if the company will make good
time between the two cities, its through travel will in
rspdiy it, local travel Most Of the stock
of the company il held Boston, and the road is under
New England nsgement This Is favorable feature
to the least aud have doubt that ultimately it
will he a product tive investment.
The annexed statement exhbits the quantity and value
OF certain articles exported from this port during the
week ending and including Saturday Oct 1852, disn
gushing the destination and extent Of shipments to
each place.
COMMERCE PoRT New YoRK-WEEKLY Ex.
Flour bbls 554 s3l TS2 Wheat bus 80 2l1 $40 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-05

PLACES or NArIvIrY-United States, 25 ireland, us;
England IL Scotland, q Wales Germany, 30; France
B. Holland L; Italy British Possessions In North Ams
rica 8; Norway, Ii unknown, 4. . -
FRon-HospitAl. Bellevue IL: Penitentiary. Blackwsns
Island, Small pox Lunatic asylum, do q Blooming
dale Asylum for Insane Randalls Island City Hos
pital, IS City Prison, Amshouse. Baokwels Island
I; Colored Home, 3; Colored persons 3.
Iptsrments returned from Wards Island, ii.
A. w. WHITE. City IAspestsA
City Inspector's once, Oct. q 1852.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

RARTHOLOMEW PATENT MIGRANTS AND
cocks self acting not likely TO freeze will not burnt
pipe STRONG durable broken carelessly
Or children ehespy repaired without digging up always
left shut. Double hydrants yards. been
extensive for six past Sold by the plumbers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-05

II AGS-500 BALES ASSORTED, AND OF EVERY DE-
scripon used by tho trade Bleaching powders best
New Castle full strength Ultra Marine Blue The
worthy the attention OF and will DO sold in
lots to suit purchasers, liberal terms, by
CLARk LAURIE, III Front street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-05

ITO LET-THREE LOFTS, ONE HUNDRED By
twenty-five feet in the Ave story building 1863 Canal
street running through 10 Vestry street. They
calculated FOR cabinet pianofore wholesale
eliot hing establishments, other business requiring
light and excellent location HostSay Croton water
gas every floor. Also, Shop Watts street. INQUIRE
in the looking glass store. 100 Canal street.
10 NINTH STREET.-A FRONT BASEMENT TO
LIT let. Also room in the third story, with pan
tries adjoining.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-05
SECOND BOARD
Foreign Markets.

HAvasA, Sept, 29--Frdghts to Europe arc without
change since last They be quoted at f2 to
c0wes and market f2 TO direct port the continent
f2 rs TO 10 10 the Moit srrasesn, far Trieste
Theirs sRnt improvement - freghts 10 the United
stas 81 box beig asked, ind from rias W 81 paid
pongsa a.