davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
NHMM
New York, March %.
"a FuroDo hoe o,,,.,uod

4tLb Ohh1 At4dAbu ~
The Europa has arrived.
Cotton.-1The sales of the week
ending on the 18th, were 5000 bales.
Orleans Fair 81; AIiddling 5 Is;
Upland Fair 81; Middling AZ. De
mand moderate; I'd decline.
i RANcE.-A decree has been is
sued that an oath of allegiance to the
Con stitution and the President is in
dispensable, and any one refusing to
take it will be considered as resign
ing his seat in the Assembly. It is
believed that Cayaignac will refuse
this oath, and. that he will appear in
the chamber and protest against all
that had occurred since December,
and then retire. Marshal Marmont,
the last of Napoleon 5 Marshals
the one that betrayed him at -Fon-
tainbla u-died in exile in Venice on
the I'd. It is believed on the open
ing Of the chamber on the 29th, Nal
poleon will be declared Emperor
MarraBt, one of the most prominent
actors in the revolution Of February.
died on the / 9th.
ENGLAND, p arliament assembl led
on thcN2tH
The London Times announces as
candidate for bishopric, Mr.. Priest:
who is engaged in the American Mis-.
sion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01
Quick TINE BY HORSES. Spi

Quick TINE BY HORSES. The Spir-
il Of the Times says, on the subject
of racing time:
mo horse ev er went mile within
a minute, although it has been al
legged of the flying Dutchman.-
Such feat is ii possible; for it would
require to have a horse with stride
Of ninety feet, and perform it once
every second The best time ever
made was in d four mile race by
Fashion. The time was 7 minutes
and $50 seconds"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01
MoRE CoTroN LAND.-We Sc,

MoRE CoTToN LAND.-NYe see
it stated that the valley Of Salt
River and the ella, in New Mexico
are admirably adapted 70 the
growth Of Sea Island cotton. 1t is
said that the adaptation Of this re-
gion to the production of the val
liable staple is 0 wing to the extern
sive deposites d salt which in a
crystalized state covers the ground
like snow. The commissioners
who were ENGAGED in settling the
boundary have given the above as
their opinion. y o evidences of the
existence Of gold were discovered
along the ella.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01
Railroads.

VIF NC RuUiloI4eu IdSt MeGk.
Railroads.
Howe yer much the subject of Rail
roads haB been canvassed, and the ben
efitial re suits witnessed, there is much
to be LEI rned by many Of our citi-
zens tou ching both. The certainty,
almost beyond a doubt, that a Rail
road will be built from Fayetteville
to connect with the Nashville and
qhpttan Oogaroad beyond WI nchester,
within 5ho next two years, makes
these su bjects doubly interesting at
this time. The idea that it is pre-
ppsterous, as well as impossible, to
cohstructa Railroad in Lincoln county,
and that such improvements tend
rather to injure than to facilitate the
interests Of a country, will soon be
1ispeIled by actual dem onstration.
Such Of our folks as may entertain
doubts as to the propriety, pc cunia-
rily speaking, Of such enterprises, will
soon have more than empty the DRY to
dispel their doubts and dismiss their
fear s. The Road m5H be bmH EE
forts are making in the right quarter,
BY the right persons by those whose
means and energies are not to be par
alysed by seeming obstacles. With
these l4ttering prospects before US,
and for the comfort Of all "doubting
Tho Masses we copy below the state
neHts1of the well informed upon the
subject Of the effects Of Railroads
elsewhere upon the sections through
which they have been built; apd,
also, the prospects OF the Nashville
and Chattanooga Road up to this
date Surely, after reading these
matter-of fact statements, no one will
be 50 in redulous as to doubt the
great utility of our contemplated
Road to Winchester
The value Of Railroad improve
ments to READ estate in the West, is
forcibly illustrated by the results in
Cleveland, Ohio. Since Alfred Kel-
ly, Esq, took out the first earth from
the track Of the Cleveland and Co
lumbu Jus rpad, in 1917, according to
the Herald. Che value Of real estate
has been at least double ed, if not
treblGd. Various individual iDstan-
ces are referred to in support of this
1t is said of prominent real estate
owner TIA t his $4,000 expended in
railroh I'd b uilding is proving the best
invest meht he ever made.-Nash.
Amer[ctn-
Ell Ecrs, OF RAILRoADs.-The Erie
Railwa y has brought into existence
numerous thriving villages that are
fast growing into populous towns,
and the older settlements it has Civ
en- an impetus that has, in some in
more than doubled their pop
and quadrupled theu; bu-H
siness and wealth.
The NashmRc Banner in speaking
IF the Nashville and Chattanooga
DAD, says:
The Nashville and Chattanooga
I,ilroad is now completed over sew
hty miles. It can not do the bu-
mess as fast as it crowds upon it,
llch is the astonishing increase
! hey are proyi ling additional cars
I'D locomotive as rapidly as pos
i ble. Large piles of freight make
cad at the different depots and way
t tions, 1t is remarkable how rail-
d ds seem to create business: All '
5 life and hustle in whatever country 7
icy penetrate.
BJslSEss OF THE, NASH WILLIE AND :
d ATTANooGA RALRoAD.-We under :
dnd from good authority, that there
kuilicient business already doing L
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01

Alabama prod hces $500 bales OF
cotton more thar any other slave
State. NIississiP pi produces more
han any other except Alabama.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01

Sixteen steamboats, have been
lost on the western waters since
Inc first Of January, 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01
Henry Or eily expects within Il

Henry o ReiIy expects within the
next eighteen months, to arrange a
line of express riders from Missouri
toS an Francisco, 23OOmiles, by which
a le tier may lie conveyed in ten days.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01

A man named Rapp, living in
Philadelphia, has invented glass cot
fins. They are made alright, and
of sufficient strength to prevent
bulging. The durability Of glass
is well known, and the rem hins Of
the departed being entirely p Fotect-
ed, decomposition goes on very
slowly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-01

0 ANOTHER EDITOR DEcEAsED.-
Col. KING, who has been for %
years connected with the Charles
ton Courier, and for more than half
that time one Of its editors and
proprietors, died in that fity9n the
10Th inst. ~
The deficit in the finandes$ofAus-
tria, it is believed, will amount to
q, 100000 Of forms alb but $780,
100000. In the budget oGl852,
beginning Nov. 4 Baron 4 rass had
calculated the outlay for the War
Department at S4,0OO,0q0 forms,
but it will probably amount to r.
100000 more.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22
For tho National Era.
OBITUARY.

DIED, on the 18th Of May, at her home, in
Mount Pleasant, Iowa, FRANCES A. f.. WATERS
wife Of Rev Simeon Waters.
The reaper Death is always busy among
our sweetest flowers But their fragrance shall
not pcrish--they are only transplanted TO the
garden of the Lord, in Paradise
Such is the only assurance that brings con
ISOLATION to the hearts that mourn for the young
wife and mother who has just gone from us.
Three years ago her marriage was announced
in the paper which now tells TO her widely
scattered friends the tidings Of her death Few
have been more beloved than she Ii seems
but Yesterday that she was school girl anon g
her young companions; winning all their hearts
by her gracefulness, her aAability, and her
ready sympathy with the Joy or sorrow of overy
one The same traits followed her into the
wider circle in which she moved ~ a young
lady. and made her the friend Of all Especiai.
" was she the friend Of the friendlessh No
appeal from any suffering or oppressed human
being ever failed to awake her warmest SYM
patty. The fugitive from slavery, the freeman
Of color in her native State, Ohio, reaped on
pecialy the benefit Of her unwearied energies
and her warmcst prayers. These have indeed
lost friend.
Although she sought and gained the wide
influence which q woman of refined and noble
nature should WELD, she never Joined those
who were ambitious to climb the bounds Of
woman's proper sphere. 10 was enough for
her TO be useful and beloved as a pomdn.
After her marriage, she removed to Mount
Pleasant Iowa, where she entered with her
whole soul into the duties of minister's wife,
upon Home Missionary ground. Her people
can tell how well those duties were discharged
and how they miss the kind voice, and mourn
for the step that was among them, but dis
not!
But consumption had marked her its victim.
Her friends struggled long against the convic-
ton of her danger but there was voice in
her own heart which was calling her away
from their world, and she knew too well that
she must go. II was sad ut first, for the links
were strong that bound her heart To life. What
wonder that she wept a mothers tears over the
precious babe whom she must leave before hs
had ever known the worth OF mothers love
Yet when the fatal decree had passed, and
doubt and anxiety were at an end she became
calm and cheerful, willing u 10 to her Father
above, though lie called her from all that was
so beautiful NO happy on earth
On the day before the third anniversary Of
her marriages, she was great sufferer Those
who watched over her saw that the hour al
her departing was verynear. 10 every interval
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22
THE CASE OF PEREIRA.

The case of Manuel Pereira colored British
seaman imprisoned at Charleston, South Car
DINA, on account Of his bad complexion, has
been brought before the House of Commons by
Mr. Mines who inquired as to what Lord
Derby's Cabinet had done or were doing to
bring the matter to a favorable issue. Lord
Stanley replied on the part of the Government,
stating the facts in regard to the prosecution
of the case before courts of South Carolina by
Mr. Mathew, the British Consul and also in.
timating the intention of the Government to
carry the question before the Supreme Court
of the United States for final decision as to the
consttutionality of the law under which the
imprisonment took place. At the same time
Lord Stanley referred TO the late relaxations in
tho law of Louisiana upon the same subject,
and expressed the hope that "the influence of
public opinion would ultimately do away with
all laws of this nature, and remove from one
of the most enlightened nations of the world
one of the greatest degradatons that could be
fixed on civilized country"
The hearing of the case before the State
Judges of South Carolina has been postponed
until January The decision of this question
is looked for with a great deal of interest.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22
For the National Era.
SONNET.

When Autumn to her hoary father brought,
When he sat shining on his erumbling throne,
royal robe of purple all oorwrought
With gold and crimson broidery, and crown
Woven Of sunlight, and delicate mist,
And in his listless hand placed new-blown flowers
OF yellow and blue and gently babe him list,
While the birds welcomed back the summer hours
My spirit said, will awake and sing
The wonder and the beauty Of the world;
Now while all Nature, knecng, worshipping
Feels the warm wing of Heaven about her furled,
The poet heart shall burst its CALLING chain,
And men shall hear and God shall bless the strain
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22

Of distress she spoke of Christ her only hope
on whom her heart was stayed At evening
rs she grew calmer her husband reminded her
OF the morrow, and Of n hope which she had
expressed, some time before, that she should lie
carried once more 10 her table on that ami
yersary.
Z" shall not live to see II" she calmly said
but trust God will invite me to sit down at
IA richer feast !"
Contrary to fears, however, her life was pro-
longed until noon of the day 80 dear to her
She was conscious free from pain, and happy,
until her last moment when she fell asleep
quietly rs babe, to awake in the light of
Heaven
She was buried, as she had asked to he be-
side her home. There was clinging to the
loved ones of that home that seemed even TO
outlive death Yes, it shall outve DEATH and
in the morning Of the resurrection it shall up
rise in heavenly strength when all that is NOR
tai of our friend shall have put ON the immor-
tally that crowns her pure spirit now
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22
WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JULY %, 1852.

"Mr. Muller, accompany me up," said she
81 have something to say to YOU"
Edmund heard with surprise Frederic
sprang to open the doors, and they soon enter.
ed a simply furnished saloon.
"Mr. Muller said Erika. turning toward
the expectant young man promise me never
again to visit the HOchstein house
Edmund looked confusedly at her. desiring
so great sacrifice of him and in 80 decisive a
tone. With what right! Erika read in his
cOuntenance.
IL have not deceived myself she continued
"you at least have been true and the aban.
dOnment of an intercourse, dangerous to YOU
will be difficult
But worthy Countess, whence do you -
IL know that people are making sport OF
you. Extricate yourself for it is vet time.
esteem you too proud to believe that it will re-
dound to your honor to waste time with a vain
child of the world
Here was concurrence Of many things tC
shake Edmund confidence. The remonstrance,
of his brother, Seraphines behaviour this even
ing, and Erika's warning But he could no
comprehend the interest of the Countess, coulC
not believe that pure sympathy in the fate o
one 80 much a stranger could induce her to b,
50 upright and firm towards him
Countess said he, have you grounds foi
destroying my faith?'
II have spoken very freely with Seraphine,
answered she, and feel myself induced to i'm
part to you the result of our conversation
Understand me- Mr.. Muller, that it is from M
other ground than that cannot bear to see {
man imposed on. Seraphine is not sincere witt
YOU and ! wish to tell you so before it is toC
late. wish to spare you the humiliation o
being rejected
Edmund stared awhile at Erika then said
rs if thinking aloud
She speaks like Adrian
TO BE CONTINUED
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22
For the National Era.
A DIRGE.
BY MARY IRVING.

BY MARY IRVING.
No mOre--no more
Unheedcd ticks the tirooss clock
Upon the wall,
The maple shadows slant and rock
Till even.iall.
The summer breezes sigh and surge
Without the door
Within, the echoes wall dirgo--
No more--no more
No mOre-no more
She was the light the joy, tho life
The soul of all
The tcnderest mother, trucst wife
There came call
At noonday-a she passed. away
She smiled To soar
Our breaking hearts could bid her stay
No mOro-no more
No moreno more
Searching for ono in Paradise,
With troubled stops,
babe, with eager, asking Dyes,
And tromulous lips,
Goes tottcring TO the well-known room,
And trios the door
Poor little prattIer she will como
No more--no more
No mOr0-nO moro
The Evening Star looks down upon
single grave,
All day between it and tho sun
Home shadows wave;
Even in death she could not leavo
Her loved before;
Why will she comfort when thoy grove
No more--no more
No more no mare
Oh heart he still it is not thus
1t cannot be
Heaven could not keep hor back from rs
Eternity
Will toll how gently to hor homo
She camo before;
Oh home in heaven whore change can som
No more-no moro
"Foroyormore
Hush for n harp on high has caught
Tho dying dirge-
Turning it to n triumph shout
Whose echoes surge
High DOR the Aleluah " swell
OfgIorys shore
Got! IN thy smile IT shall be iceH'
FOyeUTmOret
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22

The Union FLAG-Hon Charles Sumner,
in reply to the invitation of the authorities OF
Boston to unite with them in the celebration
Of the 4th of July, relates an interesting his
torioal incident He says
"The thirteen stripes, which now distinguish
our national flag, were first unfurlcd by Wash
ington, when in command Of the American
forces which surrounded Boston, after the bat
tie of Bunker Hill. and before the Declaration
of Independence Thus early was this emblem
of Union consecrated 10 Freedom.
"Our great chief at once gave to the new
design a name which may speak To ns still In
letter, written at that time, no calls il the
Union Flag and declares why II was first dis
played His language is, that he had hoisfed
lie USIos FLAG, IN compliment TO the UNITED
Colonies Atierwards,.on the iath June, i771,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22
NO. 800.

granted for school purposes, in Alabama and
Florida was taken mp and ordered 10 be en-
crossed
The daily union., 1852-09-09
Machine for Crushing. Grinding, and Pa verizing.
In Lis cotnLrl nd In

Machine Crushing. Grinding, and Pa Pulverizing.
Recently Patented in this country and ia Europe.
NoCHRAN5 Pianospheca Quartz Crushing and puivezng Ma
daily the of The pub
e and will submitted reasonable practical tests proposed
By ties interested, ?. !. r.
their simplicity Of construction, their dura
undoubed principles which they their effect
engaged grinding, crushing and puvcrzing quartz
copper and lead and all other mineral
substances
peculiar economy of these machines
capable OF crushing puverxng the finest
of other earthly matter proportion
applied The earthly
completely pulvrzed god easily
subjected of amagamation that be
i +. (.
The work and deliver dry be required,
le fcuon being almost without machneryD
quing the pncipe which they
material while being puverZed. They appi
cable for all OF grinding aud puverzing from those
qur.d by druggist those OF the most extensive operations
California and Australia. .e t#+
These machines from twelve feet in diameter with
balls three inches i've feet Diameter each
weighing from $50 pounds 20 ach and sold with
the right them al from 3 100 to s. 900 each
Thoy worked by horse manual
according their and by changing the velocity and
weight balls, desired OF
The pfopnsors OF this invention solicit examination, and will
practical the superiority and OF these
machines Other for orushng grinding puvezng here
offered public. II d. y.
These machines be operation the foot Of South
Eighth Wiamsbuh the large Patent Black and Saw
Peck Slip Ferry, every day from o. and from to g.
EaJ. BUssTNG o.,
Aug 24--eodsw u Clif street, New York.
The daily union., 1852-09-09
Mayors Proclamation.
Aug o4--eodsw

WHEREAS by entitled "An relating dogs sp
proved 23h July l29, and the act amending The sans
approved 27th April 1885, provided that "whenever shall be
appear animal OF
kind" within thus shall be "deemed and considered
the the issue his proclamation
requiring all Of the kind shall be kept confined Tor
shall deem exp-deBt and TO state
exceeding ninety days and shall be
constabs lawful other
all dog large contrary 10 the said
proclamation &c
Now having been made appear my satisfaction
kind within this do
hereby notice to all whom may concern that a animals OF
kndp this required TO be conhned for and
the date hereof and The police
corporation required enforce the law in pec
may be found large contrary this pocla
nation
under hand the Mayors Once in the city Of Wash
ington this 18th day OF August, le52 - - -
JOHN w. MAURY,
Aug iS-daSlaw Mayor
The daily union., 1852-09-09
THE THU RSDAY MORNING, SEPTElBE 1852

vess secretary aod qeo acting gsssraor e Wsean-
sn fer'i'o from The loh ai 1nasi io'' 70 March sh'
1919, excecdnk vi,ois 70
Ibaye only 10 say that the account OF MIR Catlan has
PASSED the auditor Why il is not eonained In the es
mates submitted This year. do not know, but the
Senate once passed II without word OF objection The
naners were before the committee, the account
died and the Senate once put the allowance IN The bill
before il went the House OF Representatives hut In
The great number OF cases which We're then submitted
10 The committee Of conference, the papers were lost and
tke account stands upon the books OF the auditor
as an audited The Senate has once passed il
without a dissenting voice.
The PRESIDENT Ii stands on the same footing as
the amendment offered by the senator from Tennessee.
Mr. WALKER This is not private claim, bul il is
TO pay officer OF The government ior dlschagng his
The PRESIDENT II is the same thing, II the ser.
vices were rendered after The term expired The Chair
will, however. put the question as IN other cases
The amendment was rejected.
Mr. CLARKE. desire 10 amend the following clause
iii the b:
For compensation and contingent. expenses Of the Anx
Hilary Guard, Sli.S
There are thirty members OF that guard By the pres.
appropriation. fifteen receive $500 year, and the
other fifteen receive $i2o. Al frst, there dis
elimination between them. but since that time fifteen
have made application, and have had an increase OF their
salaries TO $500. The other fifteen perform the same
SERVICE but receive less salary, and only desire an
increase OF IN the appropriation IN order that all
may be put upon the same footing My information with
regard To the matter is derived from the Commissioner on
Public Buildings therefore move 10 strike out $l4,-
soO and insert $4,000 and insert at the end of the
clause leach member OF the guard 10 receive annual
salary OF $500" This will be an increase oil 800 year
to fifteen OF The guard and will make their salaries equal
TO those of The other fifteen.
The amendment rejected,
Mr. CLARKE. move to amend the following section
in the bail, by striking out 0o0," and inserting
~, 900 =" aalassts
'sFor salary and outfit of commissioner reside in
China including the additions al under the
TO carry effect provisions in the treaties be-
the United and China and the Ottoman Porte,
$4,000"
That is the appropriation made for the commissioner TO
China The constitution, in my opinion, is directly
against the appropriation being made at this time; and
then another objection have TO il is ha is nexpedient
but as is in the of the direct provision OF the
stitution ask that the amendment may be agreed
The amendment was rejected, there being on divs-
ion-ayes n, noes H.
[To BE CoNTINUED.
The daily union., 1852-09-09
The Union Academy,

The Union Academy,
Corner Of l4fh street and Nee York
THE academic year will Monday, August 30
proprietor provids
teachers, desirable accommodation
acies obtaining thorough English and classical educa
ton.
q. Richards, A. NJ, principal and proprietor
q. Itchcocs A. D., assistant.
A. L. Perry, A. b., assistant
A. O. Rchafds teacher of the primary department
A. Zatpone, teacher Of modern languages.
J. Gibson, teacher OF drawing and painting.
Circulars may obtained r. Farnam bookstore, Of thf
Principal .s.
WAsnfsoroS, AUG. "a, 1852 ugA-eod0w
Union Female Academy,
On IAA street, between u and Nep York
THE year seminary Mon
Il day August -, 1e52.
Mrs ". Richard, principal.
Mbs Il. Craven, a.ei@tant.
mr A. Zsppone, teacher Of modern languages.
Circulars obtained aLove.
August a. ls52 Aug M-eod2w
The daily union., 1852-09-09
II. q. MARTIN, |
X. ID. JOHNSON.

BALTIMORE College OF Dental Surgery, Session
ID Is51-'53
Chaplin Harris A. b. NJ D., Professor Of Principles and Prac
uce Of Dental Surgery.
Thos Bond, j, d. Professor Of Special Pathology
and Therapeutics
w. r. Handy D. Professor Anatomy Phy siology.
Alfred A. Bandy, NJ D. Professor of Operative Dentesuy
Philip H. NJ d. Professor Mechanical Dentistry.
Reginald N. Wright A. NJ NJ D., Lecturer Chemistry.
The mechanical dsecting will opened last
Monday Of October The will be throughout the
year The regular OF begin the last Monday OF
November AID continue Till the lasr Of March.
Tickets for sli0 dsseetng ucket (optional $40
mainculalion, S5 diploma fee, $50.
Good board from 81 so % 30.
Aug5 W. r. HANDY, Dean.