davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-06
Foreign N ews.
Revolution il, France.
The Europa arrived this morning
HALIFAX, Dec. 20.

HALIFAX, Dec. 20. r
Tie Europa arrived this morning I
FRANcE.-Affairs have reached al
crisis long dreaded. The coup de
i'ale was made on the LIST inst. The
President seized the reins of Gov
eminent. The preparations were ef-
fected with consummate. skill and Sc
cresy- Every thing was consuIn-
mated before the Assembly had the
least idea Of Napoleon's Intentions
and an entire new ministry form
ed by daylight Tuesday morning.
The Presidents proclamation was
found posted throughout the city, I'M
which he ordered a dispersion of the
Assembly and restoration of uniyer-
sal suffrage. He proposed that du-
ring the election the executive pow
er should remain in the hands of the
President and that the election
should take place during the present
month and that he would bow to the
win Of the people. He says he has
been forced into the present attitude.
! 1t is certain Theirs, Chaugarnier and
othdr of the opposition, had decided
| to demand his arrest and impeach-
Iment on the I'd inst, and we're al
most in the act Of moving in the
matter, when they apd their friends
were arrested and conveyed to Vim
cenlies. n
! Whenever the members of the
Assembly have attempted to meet
officially, they have been ordered t.
disperse, and arrested if they refused
Two hundred members have beer
Iarres ted; but many were subsequent
Ily released. All the leaders of tht
opposition are in prison. It is sale
that 800 Of the members have giveI
lin their adherence to the. President
Dispatches from the department.
state that the Presidents demonstra
tions have been hailed almost every
where with enthusiasm. Subse
i quently the reports we're contradict
led. Several barbados were erected
!, in different parts of Paris, but wer'
speedily broken by the troops. A
one of these, two members hell
their places and were killed in tn
conflict. On Monday section o
the Assembly contrived to meet, ant
decided upon the deposition of th'
President, and his impeachment TO
high treason. The meeting was dis
persed By the troops, and the decre'
ridiculed On all sides. Troops Wer'
placed in the houses Of all the ex
:. members Of the Assembly who wer,
exempt from arrest, and among 9th
ers Mr.. Dupin. The full rigor o
martial law prevailed against all per
sons concerned in the barrieades; ant
a large number were shot. Up t
Thursday night. the success of tn
President seemed certain.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-06
WASHINGTON. DEC. {
The distinguished Hung sn e.

The distinguished Hung IN exile
Louis Kcssath, arrived aSSut II
o'clock yesterday morning and was
met at the railway station by Mes SIS.
Shields and Seward, Of the Sen be,
and q conducted to Browns Hd tel,
which was decorated with the III un-
garian, Swiss, Italian, German and
Turkish flags, together with the
American flag. Upon his arrival he
was called out on the balcony by the
crowd to whom Ire bowed and retir-
ed. =
Al subscription list Is in circulation.
for grand banquet to Kossuth at
SIS a ticket,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-06
IloMEsTEAD EXEMPTION IN S

NoMEsTE FAD EXEMPTION IN S.
CARoLINA.-- "A bill has passed one
branch Of The South Carolina leg;s>
lature, and will probably pass the
other, which e1cmpts, liz addition 10
the property now exempted by laN !,
the dwelling houses and houses ap-
thereto, together with
fifty acres Of land, one horse, TWEEN
tyEfive dollars worth of provisions.
and one negro slave, TO be selected
BY the debtor from levy ant! sale
Tie provisions OF the bill, however,
do rot extend to the inhabitants Of
a town or city, or TO property hing
10 such, but TO the country eXclu-.
siyeiy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-06
For HE Fayetteville Observer.
Union in Families: or, Unity OF Hearts

Union in Families: or. Unity OF Hearts
That cord which entsines the
heart Of each member of a family, is
that Which causes each to labor for
the interest and good Of the whole
= that which preserves unity Of SEN
timent, action and interest which
makes them powerful when the black
cloud Of contention and persecution
arises; and prosperous, when the sill T
very waves Of peace roll gently Ger
the paternal donicil.
Who but the Ged of Love could
have inspired the heart of man with
a sentiment SO endearlng, as that
which prompts him to act, not from
selfish motives, bat for the happiness
Of freside companions? What isl
more soal-cheer ing-#hat eleyates
the heart Of man more, than perfect
peace and quietude in the family
circle? 1T almost assum mes Che APP.
pearance Of the realms of The world
Of spirits, surrounding the throne Of
their great ben6factor. Everything
:
seems to manifest a desire 10 give
helping hand to its preservation, and
continuance. See the father and
mother surrounded by their cheerful
offspring, each Yieing with the other
Ito add the greatest amount of happi-
hess Al BID merriInent to the social cir
cle. The paa3eet watches ever the
child with deep and intense anxiety;
and W hen it manifcsts desire to go
Iastray, he .tenderly chides, and directs
what course to pursue. After the
Isilyery tingc is seen upon the locks
Hof the grave parent who has thus
conducted his family, he can say with
lone Of old: Now lettest thy servant
depart in peace; for I have seen thy
glory and goodness manifested, il
giving me rich and bountiful re-
ward He sees his once tender
f children equipped with an armor I'M
Ipenetrable by the darts Of his adyer-
, saries.
But turn to the other hand-to
, the households where this feeling
does not exist, and suspend this sub.
Iject before your vivid negotiations
Hear the contentious and broils, dis
putes and strifes; hear the disagree
! meat, rage, envy, and malice, that
predominant there. What are they
but the fends of the internal world
) clothed in flesh, sent by the great
adversary Of men to mar their peace
to generate discard aEaong them, and
finally to get then enlisted in bis
service? Rollold the progeny OF such
! linen. A G;shonor and terror TO Them
iselfes- a pest to society, having tho
lfieniish principles Of ,heig predeces-
sors opgrayen upon the table Of their
adamantino hearts, and read in THEN
manners ny every one. 1t does not
, require a giant intellect to make the
, comparison, but a potent nerve to
: embrace and follow out the course Of
the latter. Unjust desist from pur-
suing the subject further. It's re-
| suits are manifest to all.
AMANs PACIs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-06

J BUSINESS IN SAcRAMENTo.-A
writer in the Transcript says:
merchants on j.,
stree, are now 10 the writers know
ledge, proposing to leave for the
States upon the pretence that bust
ness is oyerdone here"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-06
Ladies' Cores pondeae G.
Sophronia being assaiIed defendetIl
Herself.
UyTDear A3nanaa.

~ 1T IL -
in my last I spoke to you Of my IN
tention to marry provided ! could
win the affections of a man suited to
my mind; and yon will also recollect |
that | CAV you a description-inl- /
perfect as It might be- Of my beau
ideal for a husband. Well, some one
having an -''itcilingp to appear in
print, and not having sufficient acu-'
men to penetrate my object in wri
ting that letter, has thought proper,
while he awards me undeserved praise
for my compositions, to assail me for
exercising the inalienable right Of
self presentations and in effect, con-
dennis me for being no dissimulator
no hypocrite. lie sets the seal of
! his disapprobatiop upon my humble
efforts-7not because | have violated
any Of the laws Of God Or man, or OF
any Of the proprieties of civilization;
but because | am one who chooses
not to descend to the shallow and
.despicable artilice practised alas! by
+ the most of women; who, setting
truth at defiance, meaiIly pretend
they do not WI wish TO marry-tt.S
commencing HE with deceit, and end
ing It, too frequently, loaded with sins
Of direFt hue
] were tlle wFlQef IN question present
Nlen me mere Sopla ASK 1illh' 10
you desire fl9 apfogat' ION q mar
rage ana IL Mays suppose #ouia
oe his ansWef-aoW' men, 40 you
expect 70 see equai JaS'lce Sueiho-
ofa'lo Jasllce \ you prefer II cone ;
| 70 all Il women are 20 Pc csasufeu
ior exercising qaFlr lhasis''siDie risn'
q felectlns' q fuch lliaH,iei az .@sy
may tnllik proper, : ntfifalu iIei,i
among their aequainFanQess Anu
sH' nave yen nev er thoughV-nay' de
|you not @''9'g-that many Wlfes are
united TO men wye are not susn men
tas they Woal d pave CHOSEN, haa not
Custom, the tyran rant, and tbcls own
foolish Tears OF that tyrant, caused
lhem 70 silently permit themselves
70 DC LED IKE lqmes TO the slaughter
Now Amanda' | WI mot deny that
TINS seems unmaidenlF' ouf' pe you
assured that y is IN sfr0'ng only
V'a' - ,''0 .if'V'le' 9'i9q $50 :. :,
Ngnian I'd ,iilf ~ w. GU saH'le'
o'-'7f' = ~ ~, III '','iiAI 'e 'i' q,
= - II '0il 'lir' ~ 1el'
O'is'''u's" ''I'l ''i'' 7,1el'' 'no.i'
e9'ea ~ AZ - IS 'l' I 'ii nel all'iis
! saH4 - pteS :, ll'i efpiy a''lon'
-, - ~ 80 'l.S-
rom ' li''' ! ii'''0 saiO' 'ii''' l ues,i'
y - ~ ~ 49, - =
l-i''iN : = : -
P.c ~ : : "a la = . :,
80 r. - IT, "a l' -. ". ii 49,
:, -. ! 49,; 'a'' ,.aaI paaa :; :,
- -
"i"t - II u.ilp7' NC 80.
"Hy - w -'i-''' 'l''' : o'i'sl "i9 :,
eV'nl l, 49, :, T. S',l's y a''sa''ii
] II "i''G' ''el' : ~ 'qi"0u
] an no 2 00mer-Io asserIer 81
wqmanls supremacy; Dor am ! one
AaFing any qesire 20 rule but |
am, simply, hn American maiden OF
81, l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-06

The lumber business at Detroit,
this year, it is estimated VIII reach
100000 feet.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-06

The. Baltic, which arrived on til,
23d at New York, brings information
that President Bonaparte has tn
umphed over all opposition.
There has also been a further de
cline incotton.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-06
Liberty academy

This Institution, situated near
Richmond, Marshall CD, Tenn, has
just commenced its present session.
With its Principal, Mr. l. ~ Jones, We
have the pleasure Of an acquaintance.
The patrons of the school will find
him to be a gentleman; and what is
more, a fully competent Teacher. +
Under the present management the
Academy will rank among the first
institutions Of learning ip-the coul-
try. Terms: So per month.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-01-06

NCdliaoti ltFfc -loiSVotIi. AVCo 1AiO
ilhpleton who talks Of 4moonlit gar.
leps, and white clouds and purling
,tfeams'' which wEsh3 washy trash /
ld has probably culled from novels
y ZEN more trashy s. ill-does bel
re billy suppose ! am inc pabletof the
tehder passion? and that / would |
arter fol. a husband as he would !
higgle about buying a horse? Such I
a man is wholly idselE sible to the |
b4autifnl, and ut tegly unable to a P
pteclate intellectual joys. Not with
him would make the voyage Of life
I would choose instead a man whose
il Imagination would soar to Heaven,
afd in its high courts prefer request
that he and ], when called hence for
aye, may be2commissioned to revisit
the earth, and make the circuit
jointly of all the habitable spheres,
tb pour balm into til 9 bosoms Of the
WouEdedin spirit; to console the be-
r aved; to restore the broken hearted;
tb speak peace to the soul burdened
With sin; and to escort the departing
Ilbnsonled ones upward and onward to
the Father Of Spirits in mansions Of
Hiss.
With such a man l could reyel in
I lneeasing delights. And, Amanda,
ahould the "white cloud" man ask
lne, "Why not, then, reyel in com
Pany with another maiden shall
ahswer, ABeeause Co has net SO or
dained:' And if you, my dear girl,
charge me with unge ntlesess, Ishall
reply that II the mothers Of the
American generations to come be
towards, it is easy to foreten tie fate
of our beloved country.
II Yours faithfully and forever,
SoPHRosIA.
?. S.. l forgot to tell you tllats
Indy calling herself ia ne Guthrie, has
done nle the honor Of addressing Z
lctter to me, couched in terms b
tender regard FIR my unworthy self
and inViting me to a correspondence
with her. | have replied TO her, il
a note rendered by circumstances Too
brief to meet my own wishes; ani
qpite unworthy Of her unquestiona.
BIZ deserts. hope to be more just
towards her on some future occasion
In hers, she has castigated most adj.
mirably, and feservedly, such of The
giddy headed and giddy minded girls
as are in tile culpabl9 habit Of dis
tprbing divine service in our lone
church edifiee. / indulge the hopt
! that she will continue her laboEs o.
love. IF j can. lay my hands tlpor
AN "0bserger" containing the excel
lent article from the pen Of this
;. maiden or matron-lor | do not know
Fhieh Of these she may be- vii
send it to you. S.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-06

After the reading Of the journal
Mr.. MeLANAHAN, rising to privileged question, by
leave reported back from the Committee the JudIcia
Ythe memorial OF Mrs. Mary z. Reeside which, on
BIS motion, was referred 10 the Committee on the Post
Ohee and Post Roads.
Mr.. HOUSTON, after a brief statement to show the
Importance OF at once acting the annual deficiency APP
preparation BILL moved the suspension of the rules TO go
mo Committee OF the Whole on the state of the Union
on The special order, which stood in the way OF the bill
ne desired TO dispose OF.
Mr. DANIEL addressed few remarks TO the House to
snow that the motion OF Mr.. ii. not in order, and
Foshed-to the consideration oil private business
WI alr u then moved to go into Committee OF the
Whole House
The SPEAKER decided that there being special or
aer before the Committee OF the Whole the state of
cedence
MI DANIEL appealed from the decision OF the Chair
the question on the appeal being put the decision Of
'ns ~, Shaf was sustained.
u me CHAIR then put the question on the suspension
s,, ae iues to go into Committee OF the Whole on The
oau Of The Union on the special order; which was
S,seS lo.a call for the yeas and nays made by Mr.
hSooioN, being refused-ayes 7s, noes 90.
90 me SPEAKER called Mr.. JosEs, OF Tennessee, to
@e enalr, and the committee proceeded to the further
.Ossdefaon Of the special ordsrMr. ANDREW JOHN
~ rs homestead bill on which
a sn CAMPBELL, OF Ohio, who entitled to the
addressed the committee al length in favor OF the
NJ CHASTAIN next addressed the committee against
sO Oil and all propositions TO dispose of the public do
IA 'Vt railroad purposes.
MI Z, also discussed at length the position of the
op m party Of Georgia
, Ell oLDS next addressed the committee at length
gSo e proPrety of discussing nvidousy democrats
hae prominent as candidates for the nomination OF
approaching Baltimore Convention
MI " also argued at length TO show that the last
oO administration OF the general government had been
,I marked BY great corruption and extravaganza and,
nn mat 4 was the duty OF Congress TO adopt, in its
settlers '' ''' f'''''fo - ss "''9 " "s''"'
MI DAVIS, of Massachusetts, who mex, obtained the
N.Y. gave way TO
ma, ,bhoWN, OF Mississippi, who offered amend
ae following =
y" perpetuate presumption to actual settlers the
n public lands.
"A tnactd by the Senate and Hopss Of REORGANIZATION
M, onttsd Slater Of America IN Congsss assembled,
Jaws now in force, granting presumption actual
orSs on the public lands shall connne until otherwise
hs y Congress- and that the be extended TO all
ssr Z. .tofes OF the United States
TIE n.s ana be further enoefsd, That from and after
OF this act the rights of pre-emptos shall be
esmna that is to cay, persons acquiring the right of
Without na retain the same without disturbance, and
PYmentof any kind to the y. States, but on these
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-06
UIsTER ROUTE TO OMIoAGo.-TIans g M,ehf.n.

WINTER ROUTE TO CHICAGO.-.Trans o. Michigan,
Southern Indiana railroads run daily, Ssundays
sxccpedO followri ]. $3.50. =,
Leave AIS, arrive AZ Lspo.'e ~
M thence plank road ~ miles 20
Michigan City 10 miles, Answorh and by stage
Chicago through To lineage
Returning Lsporte leave Lapote Al hp, m'
and 4 iMonroe and Toledo st 5.45 p
Daily stages Fort Wayne a Hnrpsi WIN Loasns
port Lafayette, and indianapolis, at South Bend ana oe'
places line principal north and SOUTH - .
Toledo this line connects at 543 p M, or m wiz, ~
by stage and raoan 70 .eVea""'
Erie, Dunkirk, and Buffalo. = :. o...-.~..
Passengers Cleveland take cars all me way 20
'V'A' " ''' r. ,. WILLIAM, Superintendent
An,,.x Ian "A 1850 Jan ae-dd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-06
NOTICES, ETC, UNDER THE RULE.

BY Mr. JACKSON resolution, passed by the mayor
and aldermen Of the city Of Savannah in favor of
preparation OF ten millions of OF public land for the
oil all OF the States OF the Union referred the
Committee Public Lands.
BY Mr. ROBBINS; A petition signed by George Sandel,
Joseph M RitteTson, Dufed, q. Forner and seventy.
nine other citizens OF the county of Phladephia against
the renewal extension of the Woodwork patent for
planning boards &c They state that the paientee has
Congress until the year 1885, and that further extension
would be injurious the public interests Also petit
ton OF Thomas Wilson and y-six other citizens of the
county OF Philadelphia asking for extension of the
Woodwork patent for planning machine Also, the
same SUBJECT the petition OF Alfred s Price and ninety
other citizens Of the county of Philadelphia. Also on
the subject the petition of Samuel Wilson and forty
four other citizens OF Philadelphia county. Also the
same subject the petition Of f. Engemau and sixty three
John Salman Reuben Sands, and thirty three other c-
Of Philadelphia county, asking Congress modify
the bounty land of September %, 1850. give
those Intended to be benefited by said act and
and marines who served in said wars not less than one
hundred and sixty acres OF land
BY Mr. BABCOCK The remonstrance Of citizens OF
sion of the Woodwork patent.
BY Mr.. HARPERi The memorial OF j. V. Cushing and
hundred aud three other citizens of Muskingum
Ohio and the memorial OF ohm Hano and hundred
and other citizens of said county praying for
the establishment of the bridges of the Wheeling and Bel
mont Bridge Company as postToads and that said bridges
BY Mr.. GREEN, of Ohio The petition Of the citizens
Wyandot county, Ohio, praying Congress amend the
OF deceased military officers and soldiers, whether married
unmarried; referred the Committee Public Lands
Also the of fftysx citizens of Crawford
Ohio against the extension OF the patent OF Wood
worths planning machine referred to the Committee on
Patents.
Mr. STANTON, OF Kentucky, gave notice Of his inten
OF the mechanics lien law for Washington and George
town TO the whole of the District Of Columbia.
Warren county, Indiana, asking for additional pay fol
taking the census referred to the Committee OF Claims.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-06

conditions First The pre-emptor shall not sell ALLEVIATE or
dispose OF his or her right for consideration he OF
other, right shall be acquired by such claim until the
claimant shall first have leshed under OATH before the
he she has voluntarily abandoned his or her original
presumption and that no consideration reward OF pay
ment OF any kind has been received expected directly
indirectly, lnducement for such Abandonment and
who shall testify falsely such case shall be
and holding the right OF pton lands this
may be required by the State within which the
10 pay taxes thefeon, In the and the
extent as II he abe owned the said land in simple
and Ia case such lands sold for purchaser
the preemptor his family for six consecutive months
SHAH be deemed an abandonment and the land SHALL in
case revert % ths United States and be subject TO the
same disposition as other public lands
SIG dad be u further enacted That lands pre-em
cuton sale other sale for debit and all
reference thereto, intended anywise ALLEVIATE the
gho, or 70 emoarass or disturb the Preempor Ia his or
SIG 4 dad DC IL further enacted. That the pre-emptor
may at any Time al his or her discretion enter the lands
preempted by paying therefor the proper officer OF the
United States one dollar and twenty five cents per acre.
SIC. g. dnd be further enacted, That ia case of the
pre-emptors death, il married man, his right shall sur.
vive to his widow and infant children but rights OF the
older children shall they respectively
or when they reach the age OF twentyone years In all
the right Of presumption shall remain in the
child Anda of the death OF both father and mother
leaving infant child children, executor,
traitor, guardian may upon submitting satisfactory proof
Of that fact the register and receiver OF the proper land
ONCE, demand certificate of title the lands pre-
emped for the benefit Of said infant child children and
thereafter sell said lands otherwise dispose OF them
for the benefit OF the infant child children aforesaid
Mr.. FOWLER here moved that the committee do now
rise; which being agreed to,
The CHAIRMAN (Mr. JONES, OF Tennessee) re-
ported whereupon,
Mr. HOUSTON moved 10 proceed to business on the
Speakers table.
A motion that when the House adjourn they would
adjourn TO meet on Monday next was here made on
which the yeas and nays being ordered the said motion
And then the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-06

The question being taken the amendment, j, was
agreed TO-
The bill was then ordered TO be engrossed for third
reading
On motion by Mr.. RUSK, the Senate then proceeded
to The consideration OF executive business and after
time spent therein, the doors were reopened, and
The Senate adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-06

Whole tickets only seoHaves sloouarters s5Eghhs 81 So
orde and shares and certificates Of packages
splendid lotteries viii receive the most prompt attention.
and drawing Immediately amer
" Address u. oBRIEN, Agent
J. b @. MsuryD
Feb 10 Alexandra, Virginia,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-06

oNIDER's CHEAP WINE STORE, No. 10 Walnut
j PhsdelphaWines liquors OF all coun
ues direct from the growers and producers 70 be bad
and furnished members Of Con-
Washington city, shortes,
By Adams'r Express" -
sheuies, Sparkling Champagne as
Msdeiras, Moet, extra
Psrs, Chcquot
Red wine, Dinet,
Tenende, Perruchot,
Lisbon, Hedsck,
Muscai, and many others.
Frontignan, Sparkling moseie,
Malagn. Hockheim,
Clarets Of all sorts, hudesheim,
ssuterne, mMcoofunn,
Brandiss Of all sorts,
demiiohn, bottles, win some cheap
lapds some very and old.
Irish whkey Mononraheis Bourbon Jamacs spirits
blackberry and wild cherry bnde scotch
ale, London porter and stout, in bills OF and dozen
Hapara Cigars, -t
Of direct reliable quality always on hand
wholesale by the quarter Dor. . -, s,,.
The where all wines, &c., arc sold dnecuy
from the original package In which imported
Hotels Country Trade,
supplied wholesale and retail by me cask demhn
dozen, or pac kaQe OF assorted sorts.
post telegraph, giving limit In price, guaranteed 70
be flled or the goods taken BACK.
familiar personal with all the prncpa wine pro
and eonneron win me pes nouses
there, offer good ARTICLES cheap Cal and
Cheap Wine Store, No. 70 Walnut ST., fhisde'ph'a'
Feb l2-dly