davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-13
Later from Mexico.

The Picayune has received late adyl-
ces iron. Mexico. IL appears that new
and important proposals have been recei-
we'd in regard 10 the Tehuantepec route,
which. il is thought. may be looked upon
with favor The nature Of the PROPOSE
ton is not stated.
An important change has occurred IN
the Mexican Cabinet, which is looked up
on as more fayorahle to the stability Of
the government. -.
The National Guard at Vera Cruz is to
be placed under the command and at the
disposal OF the Minister Of War. This
movement is made with view to harmo-
nize the disafected. and, il IS belieyeds
viii be more satisfactory to the people
generally rs lr.i Ia hes -sw hsst !
All fears of revolution in Mexico have
subsidized, and the general state Of feeling
is much more pacific and hopeful than
formerly. oeg 3'sd5 sf4ra sra 81 -f4o )
The Council and Government have de-
cided emphatically against calling an ex-
ira session Of Congress. So
Is Dates have been received from Havana
to the LIST inst by the steamer Black
Warrior, of Mobile. ~ fg qat.
The disatfection on the island was rap
idly increasing, and the authorities were
resorting to the most stringent measures.
All vessels arriving at the different sea.
ports were boarded and searched.
The mother of Signor Faccioli. who
was executed by the garote on the 3oth
uIt,. has since died of grief. Faecioli conr
fessed himself to be tie sole proprietor OF
the revolutionary paper LA yozdel Pue-
ble." He was only 90 years of age
Count de Coro Duleas. and Jose Farras,
had been arrested.
The steamer Crescent City has been
forbidden to enter the harbor while Mr..
Smith the purser, remained on board.
The letter bags of the American barque
Cornelia, for New York, had been seized
by the authorities and riHed Of their con.
tents. a.8
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-13

case Of Wellington, every subsidized Ea,
fepean sovereign who furnished troops to
oppose Napoleon, threw in some title .or
order to the Duke as q makeweight to the
bargain, His continental titles are, the
Prince Of Waterloo, in the netherlands,
duke Of oiudad Rodrigo, aud grandee Of
Spain, duke ofVittoria, marquis Of Torres,
Vedras, count of Fimiera, In Portugal;
knight Of the foreign order Of the Guelph
of Hanover, st. Andrew of Russia, the
Black Eagle Of Prussia, the Golden fleece
ofSpsin. the Elephant Of Denmark. St,
Ferdinand of Merit, and ST, Januarius of
the Two Sicilies, Maximillian Joseph OF
Bavaria, Maria. Theresa of Austria, the
Sword Of Sweden, ofWilliam of the Ne
therlands, field tnarshalin the armies OF
Austria, Russia. Prussia, Portugal and
the Netherlands. and captain.general OF
Spain. These titles, with some ships, is
lands and colonies, plundered from her
allies, are all that England has to show. to
balance the increase 10 her national debt,
incurred in her absurd crusade against Ma
poleon and the Democratic principles Of
the French Revolution.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-13

THE NATIONAL PoRTRAIr GALLERY
We have received from R. King, of Rich
mOnd. the agent for Virginia, and the
District of Columbia, number of this
excellent publication. The number be.
fore us. contains two fine portraits of
Franklin and one of President Monroe, on
steel, together with short biography of
each. The work is got up in superior style.
and will comprise most complete series of
the portraits of the distinguished men of
the country. Price a5 cents per number
Ito be had of Mr.. King.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-13

The SUSPENSION BRIDGE AT FAlRMoNr.
We crossed this bridge in carriage on
Saturday last, and found it one of the best
structures of the kind we ever saw 1t
is not yet entirely Misunderstanding the
fOOt-paths and side-railing, but is being
passed by crowds Of teams and foot
passengers. every minute. Large teams
with heavily loaded wagons cross the
bridge with perfect safety. making scarce
ly perceptible vibration of the wire ca
bles. 1t is, great convenience to the
people Of Fsirmont and Palaline, as well
as travellers who have occasion to cross
the river at that point.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-13
AMERICAN WINES.

The sDarkiiner Catavho ..:
ood VIM Sae"H =" wines OF Ohio
~ '".,ad 'n.., me already preiefred to i'm.
PIE sS,'a. u, ',,. our soil should
P'osuSS "a liz .n9 'uAur'es mat France. Ma.
800 $50 "ns lazy enPor. 70 us. Foreign
",nss ~ sn ";,, ,ui'y Auul'erated, and as
,' m psIP,s man use some drinks beyond
~ ~ ~ NJ, =, =. ,'ser water however
49, = 80 49, ~ so anoruggea wines Of
e'" na"S'u me avl ina. purpose and
-. az, ual,y USE 40 reform the inebrlale,
y 1ne ueslre ., syery good man In Lon.
aon, sne ss'aoi'snmens OF Dreweries on
large scare iuln'sn'ng Me' porter and
pesr u goou quAisJ 'essenea, IN great
degree,tne numuer Q, gln ana rum shops,
which which are pasron'zeu Vnly oy the most
degraadea oeings. , Anu pure, iow-priced
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-13
what did soott Say at clereland,

This is question which in a short
timc will be difficult to explain. When
he made his speech at Cleveland, all the
papers there agreed in their report of it
and they made it ridiculous enough in all
conscience. But some of his friends in
other places are not satisfied; they make
him step further into the ridiculous. The
report of the Louisville Courier gives the
following version:
In allusion to, their exposure to the
weather, and his being escorted to the no.
tel in carriage. he said: This has pain
ed me very mucht as have always been
accustomed to-exposs myself TO the rain
and mud in common with my brave sol.
diers in the army. Cheers.1 Fellow
citizens l regard you all as my fellow Cit
liens. have led many brave Irish SOL
diers TO battle and to victory, and always
found them true and patriotic. There an
1rishman shouted hurrah for Scott. l
love to hear the rich bfogue. 1t always
makes me think Of the noble deeds of the
Irish in battle. tcheers.
If that is not "piling on the agony" in
his efforts to catch the votes Of our Irish
fellow citizens. We do not know how to
designate it.
Before he became candidate for the
P Presidency. he was "he stating between
extending the period of naturalization to
twenty-one years. or q total repeal of all
laws on the subject"
And how different is the above from
his instructions TO his recruiting officers in
1s47s when he said:
:. You are instructed not to enlist FOR.
EIGNERS. for the Battalion of ST. Pat
mex has taught US that FOREIGNERS
CANNOT BE TRUSTED"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-13

FLORIDA ELEcrIos. election took
place in this State. on Monday last, for
Governor, members of Congress, and
members of the Legislature. George 7.
Ward, Wing. and Jas. s.. Broom, Demo.
erat. were the candidates for Governor,
and Edward C. Cabell, Wig, and A. E.
MAXWELL Democrats, were the candidates
for Congress. In Santa Rosa and Du.
vail counties. the Wings have majorihes.
In EsCambia county there is majority
for Broom, Democrat, for GoHSrnor, and
Cabell, Why. for Congress. Ia lSaS
Santa Rosa gave largo Wing majority.
and Duvall and Escambia small MAORI.
ties for the same party. Sufficient returns
have not yet been received so indicate
the result of the late election. ,4
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-13

YISEfARps AROUND CISciSSArI.-A
committee was appointed last spring by
the Cincinnati Horticultural Society 10
obtain statistics in regard TO tho vineyard.
and wino-making in Hamilton county.
and from their report We learn that IN
l846 there were 83 vineyards near that
city. covering $50 acres. and the number
commenced since will swell the aggregate
amount to 1900, acres, The business
gives employment to 600 laborers, at \
cost Of $4,000 per ear; and tho annu.
al yieldi is about gao, 900 gallons of vine.
estimated to be worth about tho samv
number of dollars. Beside tho eulLiya.
tors and wnU drcssers, employmsntis al.
so given 10 wood coopers, equal 10 tho
making OF 5000 barrels, csIimStsl at So
OOO. .IliH lsf8I ~ Hi. .f.t fifl ..4tJ
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-13
u por,ant from cuba---The steamer

4 Crescent City not Allowed 10 land.
The u. S. steamer Crescent City was
prohibited from landing at Havana, on
her last passage from New York to Pana-
ma, and Capt. Porter has made state
ment of the proceedings at Havana in re-
gard to the refusal of the Captain Gene
raj of Cuba to permit his vessel to enter
the harbor or land either passengers or
mail, He says, that as the Crescent City
approached Havana, she was met by the
boarding officers at the mouth, of the har.
Dor, who motioned that she should not ems
ter, which Capt. Porter disregarded, and
proceeded to the anchorage. The board
ing officers then came on board the stea-
mer, and finding the name OF Mr.. Smith,
the Purser, on the ships articles, handed
Capt. Porter an order from the Captain
General that he should leave the port
Immediately.
This order Capt. Porter refused to obey
before landing his passengers and the
mails, and sent protest to the Captain
General, but he refused to receive any
COMMUNICATION except through the United
States Consul. This gentleman, hOwey-
err, was absent, and in the meantime, the
order TO leave the port was repeated. no
the officer who brought this order, Capt.
Porter said, 90 Then you refuse to receive
either the mails or the passengers ?"-
The boarding officer replied, "No COM
munication OF any kind can be allowed y
The steamer then put tosea at 7 o'clock
in the evening.
Capt. Porter's protest is an able and
manly document.
The agent of Mr.. j. s. Jennings has
received instructions TO send the passen-
gers for Panama back to New York free
Of expense. Also to return the Mails to
New York.
INDIGNATION MEEr1Na.-An immense
indignation meeting was held in New Or,
leans. on the night of the 7th inst. to ex,
press the disapprobation of its citizens a
the refusa! of the Havana authorities Il
allow the Crescent City to stop at tina
port. Fully 10000 persons were present
who were addressed from several stand!
by Messrs. Roselius, Walker, ThrasheI
and others, Resolutions were adopted
calling on the Government to take imme
diate steps for redress.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-13

CANDIDATE FOR CoNcREss.-We>u under
stand that Waitman T. Wiley, Esq. of
Morgantown has become candidate for
Congress in the 18th district. against
sherrard Clemens, Mr.. Wiley might
save himself deal of trouble and still
be as near Washington MS he will be on
the first Monday in December next. The
election takes place on the ed day of No
rember, the day Of the Presidential cleo
ton.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-13
Gen. Scott as an Orator,

Alter reading one or two of SCOTS re-
cent addresses at the West, one cannot
fail to be struck with the towering gran
deur Of his intellect, the brilliancy Of his
imagination, and the wonderful evidence
exhibited OF deep and assiduous research
in all the cayerns Of human knowledge
The lines Of the early reader
You'd scarce expect one of my age,
To speak in pubic on the STAGE"
have been quoted by some rascally oppo.
nent to illustrate the power Of Scott as an
orator. Now, to prove this to be SLAM
der, it is only necessary to read one or
two extracts from his speech at Cleveland
in order to establish the fact that he is
eminently the Cicero of this eloquent age.
Take the following for example. He
starts off with
Fellow citizens: and when l say fell.
low citizens, mean native and adopted
citizens, as well as all who intend to BE-.
come citizeas."
Fellow citizens, I regret that l have
brought storm upon you-you are in
the midst Of mud and rain. l thought of
it while | was coming up from the cars in
q nice covered carriage, while you were in
the rain. thought that TOO, ought to
DO on foot with you, in the mud. instead
OF in that comfortable covered carriage,
sheltered from all the inclemencies of the
weather. am used TO exposure. l
have shared it in common with hundreds
OF my brave companions, soldiers of the
camp. many of whom / see below and
around me. And l think ought not to
be in y warm covered carriage. while
you are in the midland. the rain %
1fthe General felt this, why didn't he
get out of that "nice covered carriage, )"
and offer his place to some unfortunate
"Geltow citizen" In the "midst Of the mud
and rain 90
Doubtless some one would like to have
seen him do it; it would have been curl
GUS spectacle, indeed. 1t is astonishing
how amiable tyrants become when they
are on the point of soliciting favor from q
fellow creature.
In another place General Scott declared
For fifty years he had scarcely ever
v, "sikea' rose, slept, or eaten, or even Ia.
Ken cup OF cold water in the field, the
town or the camp, but his thoughts were
OF his country her virtues, her renown,
her honor"
Now, if this "feathered mendicant for
as Senator Soule terms him.
bad considered for a moment how absurd
y ridiculous is declaration like the
above he would never have given it ut
Times.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-13

'Iregretthdt every man in tie South could
not see and hear all that Isav and heard in
Faneua .AgH last night. and at the great NEE.
ting al, H.illS6orough, for they ocouLd then feel,
I am sure. as Inow do. that the Democratic
party gf NesU England is as sound upon the
compromise question, and the constitutional
rights Of the South, as the South itself. and
that the Union is safe in its keeping. JAS.
Lyons, LATE Vine ELEcToR.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-13

REslsTAscE or THE FIsHEaMEE.--T The
Colchester Mass, Telegraph states .ha.
some Of the fishermen rom the United
States have gone 70 the fisheries with the
determination Of never suffehdering their
vessels TO the British cutters as long -
life remains in them, and II any Of The
cutters attempt 70 capture them By force,
they will meet with resistance and where
there are 30 many resolute men together,
should the cutters unnecessarily annoy
them, trouble viii assuredly result.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-13

YEspIcT AGAINST tine BALrIMoRE AND
Ono RAILROAD CoMPANY.---Me learn from
tho Martinsbprg, (Ya.l Gazette that, on
Saturday evening, the jury In the Circuit
Court at that place, in a case In which
man named Piper was plaintiff, and the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
defendants, rendered q verdict of $4,000
damages for the former. II was an action
for injuries sustained by plaintiff somS
four or Ave years ago. from the breaking
Of train near Hedgesville Dept. 4
large number of witnesses were examined
on both sides, and the trial occupied TIRES
days. The verdict however, at the in.
stance Of the defendants, was set aside,
and a new trial granted - Z -.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-13

A FAtSTlsG ISCDESr.-A, a Wing
meeting held at village in the interior
o. Michigan. one Of their orators thought
u his duty TO charge Gen. Pierce with
weakness and eOwardiee. He said that Il
was unfortunate that the General had
tainted at every point where his services
we're needed: At this interesting period
Of the discussion, plain. determined look.
ing man arose.. and said he wanted to
speak word 70 the flippant orator !" 7
belonged. said he, to the fifteenth req.
lment in Mexico. and am a Whie bst
the man that calls Frank Pierce coward
shall light me any how
II certainly have heard many ier ,,a
say as l have asserted" P'O"
No matter" iejofned the indignant
soleler. you must swallow your words
OF night me The man don't live thar
can with IMMUNITY call Frank Pierce
coward in my presence" - '-'''s--
This time the orator tainted
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-13

GEF. THOMAS JEgFERsoN SuTaEhLAND,
died at the Iowa mission. in Nebraska ter
ritory, on the 7lh ult. The deceassd, was
a praeticel printer, and at different peri.
DDS a lawyer. politician, editor, rcformer,
lieutenant under General Simon Bolivar
in South America, and was In some Of
the hardest fought battles between the
Spanish and republican armies, and was
severely wounded, He had also Travelled
in Italy and Asia MinorTand was lead.
ing spirit in the Canadian rebellion, du.
ring which he was taken prisoner and de.
tanned eighteen months. .."s..'
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-13

DIsTREssIxo CAsuALTY.-we regret to
learn that. on Sunday evening last. Sept.
26th, MART ELIzABETH, an interesting
daughter Of Mr.. John Asbury. of Prunty.
town. Va. aged about ten years, lost her
life suddenly and in very strange man
ner. While in the Court House, with
two young companions. she attempted to
take down something from. the mantle
piece which, not being fastened 10 the
wall as Il should have been. fell upon the
child and killed her instantly.-lfoyan-
toi6H Mirror.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-13
DEMocRArto MErrrNo AT su1NsroN.-A

Democratic meeting was held at Shinston.
on last Saturday, and a pole one hundred
and eighteen feet high. raised on the
top of which tioated the stars and stripes.
with the motto. ...Pierce. King and the
Union" The meeting was addressed by
NJ. H. Johnson, Esq. and Major o'Ban-
non, of the Fairmont Virginian.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-13

cArnAhrxE HAYES AND P. T. B ARSUx.
MI Barnum has contracted an engage.
ment with Miss CaIhsrine Hayes for SIX.
" concerts. TO be given under his direc
ton, in California, Mexico, Cuba, the
Y. States and the British Provinces Of
North America. Mr.. b. Is to pay Miss
Hayes $4,000 and also to divide tho
profits Of the concern equally with her
signor Mengis, and other artists are en-.
gagged. and The party Is 70 sail for califOr'
MIA IN Nosembsr,,. +, , 80 ~ KY
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-13

"If were to aItrIhute my success in business to
any one cause, more than another, Il would he TO
lmdl"lOus system OF advertising. by which inform
ed tho whole community what was manu- Irturing
and what had for snIe."---AbbOt Lawrence.
" As n general rule, those who adVertize, sell
lower than thOsG who do not, Their increased bu.
sinrss enabling them to sell Mt smnler per cent.
profit, and make a much greater aggregate profit"
WEALTH or NATIONS.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-13

UPsHUR CoUNrY,-We understand that
a political discussion took place at Buck
harmon on Saturday the 9th inst.
G. S. Lewis. Esqr.. represented the
the cause of the Democratic party. and
DR.. D. Pinnell replied in behalf of Gen.
Scott and the Wing party.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-13
change Your Tieket..

We see in number of our Democratic
exchanges. the name of the Elector Of the
18th District is printed Zedekiah Kidwell.
1t should be Zedekiah Kidwen. jr. 1t is
necessary that the name should be cor.
rect, 81 ~.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-13

~ The Trial Of the persons indicted
IN the cases OF the steamboats, Henry CLAY
and Reindeer will probably not come on
IN the United States District court of New
York till January next.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-13

NOVEL FEAT WITH A GUs.-we see u
stated in An English paper. that a'man =
the vicinity Of London, undertook latey
for bet Of twenty-five dollars % Jay .
gun upon the ground, throw a potato up
turn heels over head. pick up the gun
and hit the potato once out OF Eve sbos'
before it fell 70 the ground. He AFTER
wards actually performed this feat, VIE
ming his bet the first shot.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-13

TEMPERANCE VoTE IN VIRGINIA.
brief letter which we gave from CORES.
pendent last week at Shepherdstown, Va,
relative to public temperance discussion
at that place, stated that a resolution of.
fered by Hon. Henry Bedinger, merely
declaring that intemperancc was az
evil" had been adopted by large major
ity OF large meeting as a substitute pro.
posed by Rev. Mr.. Andrews, for /" the
prohibition of the sale and manufacture
OF intoxicating liquors, their confiscation,
destruction" dc. We have received one
or two epistles from that quarter since,
remarking that this was not exactly fair
statement of the case. We therefore give
the following from the Charlestown Spirit
OF Jefferson, with the remark that il does
not vary so far from our correspondent
statements as the complaints referred 10
would have led US to suppose Z: 84 4s
MIR. Bedinger offered as a substitute for
the original resolution, the following
which had been offered by DR.. Quigly al
the first meeting: INT -
Resolved. that che great and salu.
tory change in public sentiment, and in
public morals, as the fruits Of the tempe
rance reformation. is to the friends Of re-
liglon' law and order. subject of devout
gratitude to God. 4 adj ,r..--,
Mr.; Bedinger, calling for the quest On
upon his resolution as a substitute for the
one under discussion, the chairman, J. NJ,
Jewett Esq, put the question, audit was
carried in the affirmative, by vote al.
most unahtnohs, though il is proper b
state that Mr.. Andrews had announced
that II the question should be then put,
those thinking with him would not vote
at an.-Bah. SIN. -.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-13
Few spoon.fnl OF. soup.

ScorT on THE DISTRIBUTION BILL.-ln a
letter written by Gen. Scott, dated Octo-
Der 25, 184l, he says:
z" If I'D had the honor of vote on the
occasion, 1t would have been in favor OF
the land distribution bill"
ScoTT ON a UNITED STATES BANE.-In
the same letter he says:
81 have long been under a conviction.
that in peace. as in war, something eff.
cient, in the nature of bank Of the Uni.
ted States, is not only necessary and pro-
per, but Indispensable TO the successful
operations of the treasury, as well as u
many of the wants of our commerce and
currency"
ScoTT ON THE BANKRUPT LAW In The
same letter he says:
" If I'D had the honor to vote ,on the
occasion, it would have been in favor ui
the Bankrupt BILL"
ScoTT on NATIVE AMERIcAN1sI LIN II
letter dated Nov. 10, l841, he says:
"InQw hesitate between exlen linz the
period of residence before natural zation,
and total repeal of all acts OF Congress
on the subject-my mind inclinrs " the
latter"
SCoTT ON ABoLIuoNIsM.-In letter da
ted Feb. g.. 1843. he says:
al suppose l scarcely need say. that IL
my opinion Congress has no color of au.
thority under the Constitution. for Touch
ing the relation Of master and slave with.
in State. | hold the opposite opinion
in respect to the District vi Columbia. y
l have from the first been of the opin
ion that Congress WAS bound by the
Constitution to receive. refer, and to re
port upon petitions relating to domestic
slavery"
But am persuaded that it is higl
moral obligation. of masters and slave
holding States to employ all means. no
incompatible, with the safety of all colors
to ameliorate slavery even to extermina
ton" l..
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-13

Bank SUPPRESSION IN WAsHIHcTos.-
The Union Bank Of this city has suspen'
ded payment. and its effects will be- Pa
eed IN the hands Of trustees for setils.
ment. and as far as practicable, psypsH
OF their obligations will be made,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-10-13

Aw The Bank of England. in London.
has on hand about nineteen millions Of
pounds sterling