davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-01
q MORGAN TOWN, JAN UARY 4 1858
RLASPHElIY.

~ Our veteran friend the editor fthe
Rochester Journal, questions tlielproi
priiety aof our assertion that a Jury
which recently ytbrought ina verde. of 9
g death by the visitation of Sod IN inq
lie case Of q man who persisted from
rum:drinking, was guilty Of blasphe-
my. N.Y. The phrase "diedlby the vista
lion Of God, !" j. properly and com;
monty MOI used to denote the fact that the
pplr,oximate 81, cause Of death is unknown
Il the inquest, not that ]. is miracu-
tious or contrary 70 natural laws. But
tinthe case to which we referred, the
Immediate cause was we'll known to
the fury, and every body else, tobe
gross intemperance in the victim, en-
{ ccouraged and lgratifed BY the persons
who furnished liquor What is
lblasphemyl? One ofthebest author
,ities, Linwood, says: !" Blasphemyi
IS an injury offered to God, by deny.
ing that whichsis due and belonging,
to Him, or attributing to Him what
Is not agreeable TO His nature. 81 =
Nov the jury referred 70 in our arti-i
Gle directly attributed to God the ta-i
Il ng Of theilife Of a man who notori-i
ously died from heavy draughts
ofram. Thejury charged God with
doing what the liquor seller and his
victim themselves were knowntohaye
done and this according totthe5 5defni-
ton ofthat dreadful sin above given,
was exactly that sin, {. Z 1.
Wehaye high respect for the edi;-
torofi the Journal and his opinions,
but we cannot thinking that he
errs in calling the finding of this:jnry
a mere suppressio sere, or keeping
backthe truth. Their offence is no, q
negative one, but a positive charge
Deity did a srievous evil.
.s'" ~ Y Organ.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-01
God have mercy on the poor!
EMPLOY ME'sS,ITl.

tHNIN IN 80 lNAN
Employment! Employment!
lothatis enjoyment! ~ !,
There's nothing like q something to do;p
Good heart occupation
secr.. tbat,. known 10 but few Is
! ". w III l y
tYe listless and lazy !
70 iheayy. and ihazyi q B3'3
Give hearts, hands ana ieet iali empl oymen.'
Yourspiriss twill cheerpP, b
\ And teach you the real enjoyment r
l.,F,gl! 4sYs vain s i,i Z !. {
Tho lilies they toll not, Z n
They drudge not and mol al not
And yet they are cared ior' 'as .rae' 1'N n,
But she lily, in. beauty, " !
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-01
Deafness s Of the Aged,

Nothingis more common than to
.hearold people utlerlqneralons com
plants with regardto their increasing
deafness but those whodo so are'not
perhaps aware that this infrmity is
The result Of an express and wise ar
,rangement ofProvidence in'construct.
ing the human body. The gradual
loss of hearing is effected for the best
purposes, it being intended to give
ease and qniotude to tho decline Of
life, when any noise or sounds from
without would butdiscompose the en-
7feehled mind, and prevent peaceful
lnelitation.s Indeed the gradual with
Idrawal ofall the senses and the decay
,of the frame, in aoldageS have been
wisely, y,prlaipol in orderto wean the
'l,umnn mind from the concerns and
pleasures of the world, and to indnce
q lungipg fur aperfect state of exist,
Icnce.-C1amJsrs' Edin5Hrg Journal.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-01
Singing Stoal Infdel.

Heswas a fine, intelligent Virginian
in the vigor of life; and during a resi-
idence of some years at the west had
been an ayowed infdel. disappearing
tie name Of God. The reading Of So
aass Jeayas had convinced him that the
Bible could not be the work Of man
be; acquiesced inlits truths, but could
not appropriate the blessings Of the
Gospel to himself. He was attacked
iwi.hal lingering and fatal disease, which
gave him opportunity for reading, and
reflection and prayer but often render
ed it difficult to converse. Three of us
sometimes went 10 beguile the tedi-
Gus hourslby bylsinging. We hsd entered
his room one day, and almost without
any remarks sung the hymn, "Thefeis
a fountain filled with Blood" SC, and
then "The voice of flee graco,n&c.
Said be, sTheretis nothing ] so much
delight to hear asthe first hymn you ev-
iersungto me, aJesus, lover ofmy ysoul.n
We began 10 sing il in the tune here
'annexed,and found the solemnity which
had reigned In the little circle, while
singing the two iormerahymns, began
Ito Be changed to weeping. We struck
The toue hing strains Of the second STAN
ia, and the weeping became loud;t The
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-01
Jflisfella1teoIlll.s...
FAST TRAVELLING.

lsac.esNe.erSe.er~S~c.ererscsoSN
FAST TRAVELLING.
"a new and astonishing feature in
railroad travelling was introduced yes
terday, says the Rochester Daily
journal. By the Encouragement,
a train leaves 7 Thirty.frst street, New
York, ate 80 A. NJ, and including 80
minutes occupied in the passage Of
the Hudson River BY ferry-boat at
Albany, arrives in this city at . quar-
ter past pm. The average speed
ofthe train, when in motion, will be
forty-fiye miles an hour, a greater
speed thanis obtained on any Other
road in the country; the distance
from New Y York to this city, 800 miles,
being accomplished in nine hours and
Ia quarter.
Yesterday the train arrived here a.
g s55, P. NJ. Deducting the stoppa-
ges, the actual running time from N.
York was seven hours and twenty.
five minutesl The train arrived at
Utica ten minutes ahead Of time, and
passed over the fifty-two miles Of
road from that city to the Syracuse c''ulsste
tunnel in one hour and eleven min.
utes. The train stopped at Rome
and Chittenangos osevenminutes, which
deducted leaves the actual running
time oyer'this part of the route, one one
hour and four minutes, which is at the
rate offorty,nine miles per hour. The
train was drawnlbys,he beautiful new
engine "a apollo, .. Wv Finch, Engi.
S.nneer; R. Young, Fireman; and the
old veteran, o. Cottle, Conductor.
We now have New York morning
papers on our table in the middle q
the afternoon. The railroad folks
must hold up pretty soon, or the
newspaper publishers of the country
within q thousand miles of the great
metropolis will be forced to give up
theirfeld tothe city papers. 1ltwon's
isurprise us al an if we get up some
morning and find the New York NOR
ming papers on our door-latch, anhour
or two ahead Of our own paper of the
same date. But we can't help our.
selves. Steam seems bound to rival
electricity in the annihila.ion Of time
and space. We are prepared fol
most anything next.
Thetrain ofwhich We esPeak above
leaves this cityf the West at 8 1e
II. NJ, aud arrives iii Buffalo at s 80
the same evening, in time for the
steamboats, up Lake Erie: Five
years ago, the man who had said that
in 1852, he would be able to leave
New York after breakfast, and arrive
in Buffalo in lime fortea, riding the
entire distance BY sunlight, would
have founda a place in the Utica Asy-
lum, OF at least been set down as a
'slittle cracked
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-01
.POETRY..
HYMN q The Mountain Christian.
gY mrs. HEMANs.

| ~ 81 t5 y 3 I d, M Z tssrdfsltl
For the strength of the hills vel bless Thee,
7 Our God, our fathers God
Thou hast made Thy children mighty,
Blythe .ouchiof the mountain sod.
Thou hast fixed our ark of frefuge 2'ii
Where the spoilers footne'ertsod;
For. strength f,heh hills we bless Thee,
Our God, our lalher's God!
We are watchers ofa beacon
Whoseilights mustlneverdie; B
We are guardians ofianaltar !.
Midst the silence ofthe sky: !
The rocks yield founts Of courage ]
Struck forth as by thy rod
Forthe strength ofthe hills we bless Thee
Our God, our fathers God
For the dark, resounding heavens,
Where Thy s,ilsmal voice is heard,
For the strong pines Of the forests,
That by Thy breath are stirrd #
For the storms on whose free pinions
Thy Spiri, walks abroad
Forihe strength oflhe hills we bless Thee
Our God, our fathers God! ~ Z \;
~ 4 4 ois9s isJif3b,is i st9I ~
The royal eagle darteth s,s .si Va
On his quarry from the heights, sa
And the stag that knows no omaster,
Seeks there hiswild delights;
But we forahy communion
99Have sought The mountain sod
Foritheistrength ofthe hillswe bless Thee
Our God, our fathers God! {
The banner Of the chieltein
Far, far below US waves: N
The war.horse ofthe spearman
Cannot reach ourslofiy caves: :sl
Thy dark clouds wrap the threshold
+ OF freedoms last abode! 4.
For the strength ofthe hillswe bless Thee,
Our God, our fathers God! h! 6
For the shadow Of Thy presence !. !. 81
Round onr camp Of rock outspread;
For the stern de6les Of battle. *
Bearing record Of ourdead; |; +
For the snows. and for the torrents,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-01
S.SIEGFRTED, Editsr aud Proprietor:
$ ssIEGFRIED, Jun. Assistant Editor
Eergjnlts::I. +. Z Z /. I,.I.L.. VI.

a .,,.tr.- "a ~, Il, - Pt'S'TItI 0dI 1871 iFb
THE MoNoNGAL1A MIRROR rs ,CvBIIsiti!E:p II! 7: .
. EvEgY SATURDAY MoRNiSG,. AT THE !
~ FOLLOWING TERMS g t,.,.
81 so YEAR CASH IN advances; 4
L .-t...hl lIl ltllths1A ii "a ItaEft TtNtA -
$2,0oArrER slx.MoSTIs HAyEExpIsEp;
SO SO NEVER PADS wilhoutleosrsion1..
II No paper will be disco ntinpsd until all
arreatages are paid up, except at the option q
the Publisher. DHihi t-7StI ~. t1.2 H,4'S =
mo subscription taken for "a shorter period
than six months. I,.SCi e.li hanliIiai 9gfd
ro,, .o,,,s TERMS 3 ,,SSs. II ADyfn9aIls'Soi
each additional Insertion -N sfo.25
For one square, 3 1nonthssabgt 1o.sFss.oo
..', do. ) 9 months, so,t1Id J8ig, 9 3 20 %
For ono column, minioa typs,i q year, 5000
For rAnnouncing Candidates,' eachlname, 400
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-01
|Yol. 4..---Whols No. 1T.
FEMA1n klEpIcat colI.LiE,eaE. ! III Z. ..-..This

catalogue of is out, and con-
tains ayerya able address. The duty {,
Iofswomen to understand the theory
and pursue the practice Of medicine
especially inregard to females and
jchlldren-is we'll ljargued and forcibly
put. There are fifty.two students at
this College. The faculty is full;
Mrs. Hannah 3. Longshors, wife Of
DR.. Longshore, is Professor of Anat-
.omy; and every facility'is offered the
students which are enjoyed at any
medical institution.
The following are the sixteenth and
iseveeteentt, rules of a seminary for
young ladies' at Harrodsburg, KY,
which bears The name ofthe Greensille
Institution. They certainly are curi-
Gus. ST. !.i
le. No pupil shall eat slate-pencils,
chalk, ,soapstone, fre-coals, unriPe fruit,
Or ranything Of the kind. 5.s,l,
~. Pupils must under all circum-
stances, decline the attention Of gallan's,
either directly or indirectly, through
the medium Of agents, letters or notes.
lT Ina neighboring town'in which
they were building a railroad, was
employed a party Of Irishmen, one Of
whom went to a.neighboring store.
kept by a Yankee, and asked for a
''ssyard Of pork." The Yankee delib-
erately cut off three pigs feet, and md
gave them to him. "Sure. is this
what ye'd be after calm q yard Of
pork 3" asked the lrishman- :" Yes,
indeed-don't makeayard!"
The bitter was bit.
Bring out NE Eacts.-Gen. careD .
the!zealous Temperance lecturer, late.
lyllectured in theiO Ohio Peniten!iary, at
eclose Of which, as;w understand il,
be took the vote of The consicls as 70
the cause which! led them Ultimately 10
prison, when tour. .f1t1s Of fithe whole
number voted Strong drink! That is
about asiwe would expect 10 find, in
every State prison or County Jail. 7..
Dr.. Cor.-We understand, says
the P Presbyterian, that DR.. Cox repu:
dates the epublic report of his speech
'complime ehtary to Madam sontag. 1t
is bad enough that any speech should
have been made. on such an occasion,
and yet we are gratifed to hear that
twas not exceptionable aathe report
e it.-Baptiss Register. r, s. a. 81
-...-.:.-.-,3 4sei
Po1;t;caz.-The National aIntellicen-
Ger has examined The official returns Of
the late Election, and deduces from
l,hs,a a. a,hs,f -, { i,,evns,tsd re-
mn ,b.,5 4, r.o,;r.d nnly 4 ch,,,e
jotssa. 4s5 votes from ;p;srcs q sco,t;n
i. ( ,,..;a.d 10 l;.s,,a
;n;t,vo- 4 M ls,,er sf ~
g,a. & (. {, 81. u, I, -. r..
A'eoun.s 'loai1, pa'asnleo,a,l ! 'o
'as' ~ present - .ne -, uno,s.a = -
: iea1l. s,s' sN1s. .ts,,. ~. 1he1e : au o.e
fteslaenslMeoay' q ,ne aeo'sa
hl'ets'sy, was as among e.ln 'ne Sie''ms'
(. ~. -. ), 81 - \, Z =,
!, ~, ~, TX Y f'u'1ss
.Wo nunufea ana snl,'y years aso'
sMensy'ouf uo'iais Purcnasea'ne :. " wno'e
city auu CounlY VI NeW 1oTk.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-01
Annexation Of Blurmah.

~ -, !. =, z, !. I. close and
sne =" burmese se' !, aea' s !
annexation must follow, as q mat.ef ls''' y Y
course. i i..3i
,oThe Indian mail of which \ tele.
granb;e dispatch was received per
.Iia arcf;cs sSbas Come 70 hand. with details
4 Ioftbe capture Of Prone, in Burmah,
by the British. !.
aIs!was mentioned 3by previous mail
4 that m the British forces had advanced
/ nm nm the river. on the 21st and 22d Of
Y I,sen,embar. Tbey ascended without
|in,erruption ill the morning Of the
4 OH of October. when they reached
4 Prone. The defenses ofSthe Bur.
lmese /, consisted Ola long stockade on 8,
the edge Of the hills, on the Fight.
bank. a sbreastwork of'masonry onithe
noint. and guns planted on every spo.|
sition Of advantage on both sides of
the river. So soon as the squadron
came within range, q, they were were e fred on
from ali the points by the enemy; this
was returned BY the steamers PILE
gesnoa ri.n a.u s Maasaaus d.,,, y ,hsa G s.sae me
within rance. In,two hours, the fire
oftba enemy INV was wa completely silen-
u "a sps sns as
\ Asa sharp discharge Of musketry
was sill kept lpP ron e .6enind me ?. na, ;.
metoas sse ,hs r;ss, i snd ,bs ~
nor,;ons nor = If III the ground where marks
men r[u, could lie concealed the steamers
came oancl,or, and commenced about
| noon, throwing shells, which speedily
cleared the neighborhood: AS the
heat ofthe day diminished, prepara- !
tions were made for landing. AT 81
| PM, one wing Of the soth regiment
landed. They experienced scarcely
any opposition. On touching the
shore they threw out skirnnishe "a and I
pushed rapidly uplthe hill, dislod dgingI
1.-The enemy as they advanced. The
Golden Pagoda in front of them was
defended by 500 men ashort check
here ensued the enemy after receiy-
ingtwo orthree heavy yolleys, broke
and fed in all directions. At 50 late
anihour, il was not deemed expedient
Ito attack the town.
In the course Of the night the
troops, in all amounting TO about 1000
men, ,ofwhom 500 were seamen, were
landed; next morning they marched
without opposition into Prone, which
|had.been abandoned BY the, Burmese.
The total loss ofihe British was but
4 live or six, notwithstanding SO much
firing. II was said that there are a;
bout 6,0o0 Burmese, defended by
strong stockades, about sixmiles from
Prone, and though the opinion was
THAT they might have been dislodged
without the slightest trouble, General
Goodwin hesitated TO proceed farther
without reinforcements. The troops
meanwhile were housed within the
future plan Of the campaign, but the
troops remained in good health and
4 spirits. The warlwas considered to
be nearly over" tx,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-01

)iiGJS sidi II eitpiie aal iIt
(sas . sli92liil y ''iR:yil4
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-01

Amanin Allegheny township, Som
erset county, Pa, a few days ago,
shot the largest buck in the mountains.
The deer has been known by the
name of Old Isaac for many years.
some hunters say sixteen. He had
nine bulle,sin him, in addition 10 the
one that killedhim. His weight was
two hundred and forty-two pounds. 4
1nten years sixty-thouaanl houses
have been built in london
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-01

d.. Coa.-We understand, says
the P Presbyterian, that DR.. Cox repu:.
dates the public report of3his speech
complimentary to Madam sontag. 1t
is bad enough that any speech should
have been made on such an occasion,
and yet we are gratifed to hear that
twas not exceptionable as the report
represented it.-Baptist Register.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-01

Bring outf1e Facts.-Gen. careN
the5zealous Temperance lecturer, late.
lylectured inthel Ohio Peniten!iary, P at
the eclose Of which, as,we understand II,
he took the vote of The consicls as 70
the cause which led them Ultimately 10
prison, when four. fills ofithe whole
number voted -s,tohs drink! That is
about as we would expect 10 find, in
every State prison or County Jail. -.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-01

The Potsdam Journal sayslha. H.c.
Simpson, . iourneyman in that that oil
flee, has lately succeeded BY will tesaan
c,lats Of $4,000.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-01

There is good sleighihgin Quebec.
and ths skating club are indulging in
their fayori.e sport, in which the Ia.
dies join freely. KS, .l.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-01

The ia. ox'that took the frs, prize
a. the late Kentucky State Fair.
weighed three thousand two hundred
and fly ypoands. TAI
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-01

The steamship Georgia, which lets
New York on Monday for>california,
took out 41,56s letters. The weight
Of the whole mail was 454 lbs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-10
What is there 10 Quarrel About.

Ask some Of the Southern Rights
wing. @We have acquiesced in the
compromise = we have solenInly Vo-
tied for men " BIO md upon plat
form declaring the Compromise f.
lnal settlement of slavery agitation
I'VE areSopposed to the incorporation
of the abstract principle of the right
of secession int the democratic plat
form. What, then, is there to quar-
4 Fel about?" =
/ We confess we can find nothing to
base continuation of the quarrel
upon. The pa tbs which the Union
and Southern Rights men respect
lively travelled, have converged and
both are now travelling on the same
high way-the good old republican
track of Jgferson, Jarksou, aid Mud
ism, and both have a common desti-
hhtion. We may occasionally talk
to each other over the sights We
have seen in our respective tours
We may at times handy the express
| ion from one side to the other ''what
4 laundering mistake you made, !"
but even this will be idle and mere
matter Of amusement. Sober sense
| will teach us that we live in a land
where freedom of opinion is cherish
ed as one of its brightest jewels.
That We are all fcliOn-citizens, heirs
of common heritage, and that it is
t be worst folly of prejudice, to nour-
ish opposition to one another, because
W e may have happened at former
time to differ in opinion. Following,
what we believe to be right--what
We believe to be the true interest of
the country, social duty. sound poll
cy, patriotism requires that We should
extend to all who coincide with US
in opinion, our confidence That we
should join hand to hand in the no.
bic effort to perso we're and perpetu-
ate the blessings of American free
dom, and with all due liberation for
what We conceive to be the former
errors Of our associates, TO bear in
mind our duty with reference to the
present and the future, leaving the
past, so far as it chronicles personal
to moulder with its own re-
cord. This was the course pursued .
in the formation of the Union and :
the Southern Rights parties and it
now commends itself to the calm
consideration Of every man in con-
the presei It re-organiza-
tion.-l ohs sttatonQI Un5on.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-10
WA Hi NGros, March 4

The procf sslon moved from the
City Hall at noon, composed OF q
large numbe Of military and other
bodies, mem bers OF the diplomatic
corps, Judges Of the Supreme Court,
members OF HE Senate and House,
icx members Of the various political
Clubs, empire Club from New York
and Baltimore, democratic ass0cia-
ton, Washmg ton fire association,
&c. AT Wizards Hotel Gen. Pierce
was received into the procession
and entered D carriage along side
Of President Fillmore, amid loud
acclamations, ringing Of bells, firing
Of cannon immense mdliitudes
aloh g the route, and at the capitol
Gen. Pierce stood erect, bowling
gracefully TO repeated cheers; pre-
vious to reaching tile Capitol, both
Houses had adj 'urne,l; flag on Sen
ate Chamber was lowered to indi-
cate that the old Senate had adj
journed she de, and again raised,
indicating the organization Of the
new Senate. The procession en-
tered the Senate, anil after the va
rioas civil hnAi IS had taken stands
assigned them. aud arrangements
" ere completed outside, the process
sion again fori ned, headed by the
Chief Justice nd proceeded to the
immense stage on the east front Of.
the Capitol. [ lere, after prayer 10y
the Rev. DR.. b tler, the oath was
BY the Chief Justice.
Gen. Pierce S topped forward in
frolt Of the sta BE, greeted by plan
dts of the vast multitude, and deliv-
cred the inauguf raj address as sent. /
He commei:c ID speaking at half
past o'clock, ahd at the copclu-
sion the PROCESSION escorted The
President to tho White House, and
eff the Ex-President at Wizards
Hotel Judge Campbell and 9TH
ers, understood 10 be in the Cabinet
were in process siou following the
President. II
Senate met and after ceremony I
till Monday,
All appropriation bills were
passed, alter icing subjected to
notifications by conference com
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-10
For TIE Fayetteville O5serp
Testimonial of Respect,

/ Died, Of bilious fever, at his faith
er's residence, in this county, on Sun,
day, 30th January, 1858, in the 18th
year of his age, w. W., son of A. G,
and REBEccA Gill. He made a pro-
fession of religion in the / 4th year
of his age, and was baptized into the
church at Charity, by R. n. Whit
man, where he lived in full fellow
ship until his decease. He also at
tached hipself to the Order of the
Sons ofTemperance, at Locust Grove
Divisio on No. 22S, i June, 1852,
aud lived a faithful and consistent
member of the same until his de th.
Therefore,
Resolped, 1st. That while We the
memb ers of said Division-gre4tly
mourn his loss, we feel to rejoice in
consequence Of the bright evide nee
he left of his eternal happiness be-
You'd the grave.
Res lced, I'd. That we do heartily
sympa thize with his dear parents and
relatives in their bereavement, a md
pray the blessings of Cop to att end
them through life, and that we nj Jay
all finally meet in Heaven, VIII ERE
parting will be no more forever.
Resolceq, Sd. That the above pro-
ceedings be published in the Fty-
eHeuNe O6sefger and Tennessee Bdp7
list, and a copy presented to the pa
rents Of the deceased.
Done by order Of the Division,
Thursday, Gath February, 1858.
w. p.
r. S.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-10
President Pierce's Cabinet and Inr
auenraI.

Below We publish a list of names
constituting the Cabinet advisers Of
Gen. Pierce. It is believed the Sc
lection can not fail to give satisfac-
ton, as they are all good and true
men, in whose sagacity and patriot
ism the people may justly place con-
fidence.
OflGeh. Pierce's Inaugural ad
dress, which we design publishing
next week, the Nashville Union says
it will be found a mastery paper,
and fully UP to the requirements of
the position he holds. Upon foreign
policy, the maintenance Of the Com
promise, and strict construction of
the Constitution, dnd rights Of the
States, it il in strict accordance with
democratic principles. !
The Cabinet.
W. L. N arcy, of New York, Sec
retary Of State.
James g uthrie, Of Kentucky, Sec
rotary Of the Treasury.
R. McClelland, of Michigan, Sec
rotary of I'll Interior.
Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi,
Secretary Of War.
James CT Dobbin, of North Caro- /
Ii IA, Secretary of the Navy.
J.Campbell, of Pennsylvania, POST
master General. i
Caleb Cushing, of Massachusetts,
Attorney General.
OF this Cabinet the Nashville
American sal Us:
Thi4 is strong Cabinet.-WitH
he r4 putation of Messrs. sIaroy!
duthrie, and Davis, all our readers
Ire fan iliar The others are worthy
lssocia tes of these great men.