davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-19

FOR NEW ORLEANS.
Virginia and Louisiana IaiMc of Packets be-
tween Richmond and New Orleans.
FHNHE following vessels compose this line ali of the
l. first class with handsome state room accommoda
tions viz:
Barque CYANE ............. Capt. Jesse Loveland.
Barque VIRGlNIAN....- Capt. Nathaniel Boush
Barque -- tncw.......... Capt. Hiram Horton
The above vessels all ofthe first class We're built ex
pressy for the trade between this city and New Orleans
and commanded by of long experience, who will use
every give satisfaction For freight or passage
apply to Captains on board, to
DAVID CURRIE,
HASKINS Il LIBBY or
CHAS. T. WORKMAN u co
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-19

RVBENF McCANDLlSH, Jr., No. 1876
~ Gary street, has in store for sale on accommoda
ting TERMS
200 bags prime Rio Coffee
rs do old Government Java do
10 packages superior Mocha
s25 half chests superior Black Tea
10 do do extra g. z. do
100 bbls Coffee Sugar
50 do crushed and puverized do
50 half boxes loaf do
$50 bbls extra Mountain Flour
l50 do superior Family 90
100 bags prime Clover Seed
$50 kegs Nails
~ bbs machinery and tanners Oil
Herrings Saamander Safes tal, szesl
Marblezed Mantels, Table Tops &c.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-19

MI ADEIIsA WENES.-The subscribers agents
1Sl for Messrs Oliveira & Davies. late John Overa
Co., have on hand for sale, and receiving orders for
the following qualities to be imported about August
Old London Particular
Reserve
Old Reserve
Pahetnho Bual
Choice Old
6m9 WILLIAMS Il BROTHER
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-19
Open TO KeysyiiEe. ~

81 DANVHLLE RAaEkOAI
IA u GO:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21
Whig Prospeets.

The Om,1er4 (i1a) Tribune, a
sta mich wing par Ier, gives the folio w.
ing lugubrious laguerreotype of
whig prospects ID Alabama. Moth
ing ) ut the most incontestible facts
coul have extortb I'd such confession
from 50 renowned / parfizan. What it
say Of Alabama might be said with
aim o$t as much Jr4pliety and truth
of the whole Uni$H:
There are a GozE ID reasons Why tie
wing pdrty canno now, if indeed it
ever ca p, present a respectable front
in Alab anna The most prominent of
the4 e, is, that / be un fortunate at
tempt to bolster up the late Presi-
dential nominalfe2k; and force can
didd Ute VIGOROUSLY dhso4nd upon the
party has resulld d in loss, of conf
den@e among thos : who believe that
the Conservatism of southern whig-
gtry Should extend to and embrace
the Institution Of slaveryI There
werd in the Presidential G. ntest a
conc s4sion principle made by south
ern Ehig leaders, lby the adoption
and Endorsement of lib L whig nomi-
nee,l which we think must be fatal
10 II 4 party ia the So pthern States.
An a dvocaey Of SeKItrd for Pres
ident would not have injured us more
and in our opinion if distrust Of
Wing principles On this most vital
qaes pn had been engenderfa, it is
nseld Isl to attempt 10 sustain a party
orga4ikat The people viii say,
the wings may be the party Of pro-
gress they may, more than the
demdttats, incline to such a course
of~F9lfy as will develop our resour-
ccs at stimulate ourindustry- they
may against fllibustering but if
they 4 * willing to take Scott and
Seward for Presidents, we cannot
ana wilLnot assist them to power
If they wish to organize here. it is
TO make part of a national organiza-
ton a d what is the northern and
most PbwerGi) section of the whig
party bpt one widespread nest fab
clifton and ireesoilisIh? Who be-
sides pit. Fillmore, Of elninent north
ern whi5s, is there, but entertains
viehs which aim more or less direct
" at tho downfall of our section7
It il lille IL seek TO organize ex i
eept to become a part Of the wing
party De the Union; and for one, We
are heart and soul against northern
wiiiggdry, since the names of. Scott
and Seward became more potent than !
those Of Fillmore and Webster since
all that WIS conservative In the north i
ern wing has been beaten under foot .
TO make Doom for higher law abo /.
lii IN and freesoihsm
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21
Austrian Tyranny.

The extent of the reign Of terror
that prevails in Italy at this time
may be judged from the following
steps taken by the Austrian authori-
ties in Milan, IN which city they sup
pose the celebrated patriot Mazzini
to be concealed, in order to Prevent
his escape. They have opened cof-
fins which were being carried to the
burial ground in order to make sd re
that he was not concealed in one of
them. The inhabitants are forbid
den to appear on the bastions after
seven o'clock in the evening, and I'LL
householders are obliged to keep n
lamp burning in front Of their housk IS
from six o'clock in the evening until
day light In case Of Disturbance E,
they are obliged to close their door 5,
and every man found in the streets
to be treated az concerned in tt e
ARRAY By order of the commandant,
all the houses were illuminated OF
the ! 10Th of February in rejoicing fdr
the Emperor preservation from tn e
attempt that was recently made to
assassinate him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21
Badk Of East Tennessee.

The L. Iudan Free Press Of The
OH, saw. Col. N'CLUN9, the ash
Ter Of lhi1 Bank, passed through
on toYn on. is way home, or
Vcdne1 idy. lie had a considera-
hle amoHlt~of Notes OF The Bank
which bad beenplaced id the hands
Of Ageats Tor circulation abroad,
but whiJh fortunately han not been
pat in chic hlatioh II is NOW prob
able lhai lis Bank WILDE able to
redeem MI her Notes IA eli. culation.
OF this VI do not saeak bt lh~card,
spot bdinE IN possession # larts
other tha b those known To the pub
lie generally. We understand NJ
Ching is cqnflent he can sustain
the Bank. and e have no doubt he
viii 10 all FL his power So far,
all d he ILLS presented have been
eaShe4-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21

/ A d pc IN CHURcH.-A II a musn z
Incident occurred at o he Of the
church4 rs in a neighborii pg village
last SUI Idsy afternoon. Just as The
services were about to Commence,
a good sized dog was observed to
be saunterlng about the al files, prob
ably in search Of his master. After
making pretty thorough exainila-
ton ol the ai,les, he aseended to
BE pulpit, passing up iheIslairs on
one side, aud down on the other
But not having ob;ai,.ed tie object
of his search, or satisfied bis cnri-
osity, he again assembled Tie stairs,
and took the same route, but w it'll no
better success. Again he assembled
the Steps, but instead of passing
through the pulpit, be took a posi-
ton on the upper step, where, SET
ling himself upon his haIluches, be
deliberately surveyed the copgrpga-
ton iorsome minutes, during which
time pause ensued, in which it
seemed doubtful whether the audi
ehce would litter outright, or the
log begin 10 bark At length, al
Ter waiting in vflin lor the sexton TO
appear, one Of tie good ,Ieacons re-
solved to expel ghe Intruder. But
he dog, as if anticipating his nten-
ions, took his otdroute through the /,
pulpit, and as the deacon passed UP
n one side, The dog went down Oh
he other. This was repeated two
II thee times TO the nosmall anlnse-
pentcf the assemble d congregation. I
The deacon at last seized tile dog !
: the neck, and the way he march J
d him down the broad aisle was a
liougb TO make philosopher smile. I
his having been accomplished, the b
,rviccs were commenced with all n
le gravity il was possible TO attain t
1der The circumstances Boston z
81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21

The ST Louis 1News of the -31st
Iult., states that a large number oil
the late immigration Of English and
Welsh M4rmons which recently ar
rived at t bat place en- roate for Uthh,
refuse to proceed any further, and
that they only professed Mormonism
as trick to get cheap passage to
the u. States, their transportation
hither having been obtained at a
much lower rate than it would othd r
wise have cost them by the arrange
ments made by the Mormon agent
of immigration. "a number vii 10
arrived yesterday,f' says the NeuIs,
'and the day previous, took up their
quarters in The city, or shipped them
selves and families on boats bound
for the Upper mississippi, bidding
tdieu to their profa4sed religion and
its especial agent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21

Tholesule DestructioA Of LETTERS
On Wednesday last seven hundred
bushels, or about one million oil dead
letters were destroyed, in accord
ance with the usages Of the Post
Office Department. They we're
carted to Monument Square, and
spread over a line Of two Or three
hundred feet, when the match was
applied. The entire mass Of COM
bustible material was soon il, blaze,
and severa il hours elapsed before the
IVas completed; the
official attendants meanwhile raking
the burning fragments to facilitate
operations, The atmosphere inr
of feet around was filed
With charfed fl fragments. A large
number of persons witnessed the |
proceedings with much interest |
Republic. = I |
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21

A JfDlclous APPOINTMENT Gen.
Robt. I arquharson Of Lincoln coun
ty, has been appointed Secretary Of
the Territory called Washington. 1t
IS the northern portion of Oregon,
lies north Of the Columbia river, and
ndtwiths landing its high latitude is
said to ppsstss a climate as saluhrious
as that of France. All who know
the mental and moral constitution Of
Gen. FaIq uharson vii! pronoEnce the
good one. He is a
manwho has risen by his own exer-
tons, he has shown himself worthy
Of public confidence in many impor-
tant positions, and may be safely
trusted any where. His salary is
only $500 a year Isaac j. Ste
phens of Massachusetts has beer APP
pointed Governor of this territory,
with the same amount of salary.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21
Temperance La In Indiana.

IVibWfdnec Law III uidIld.
The Evansville journal publishes
the following as all abstract Of the
temperance bin as il passed the In
diana Legislature:
i /. That no person Shall retail
kpirituous liquors except for mechan
ical, chemical, medical or culinary
purposes, unless a majority of the
legal voters Of the township shall
endorse license on their tickets at
the annual spring election; and then
not until he give a bond in the sum
of $4,000, conditioned to keep an
orderly house, and pay fines, penal
lties,or da mage that may be assessed
against him under the provisions of
this bill.
2. After such vote the Auditor
must issue license to every person
who is willing to comply with the
lay in giving bond.
3. TIE word retail is defined to
mean the sale either direct or indi-
rect, Of an y less quantity than gal
lon.
4. The penalty for selling in vio-
Int ion Of t be law, may be any sum
not over two hundred dollars
5. No icenYe under this bill
shiI ll authorize the 8 ale Of liquor on
Sundays
8. Any retailer causing the in
to1ication Of any per son, IS bound to
TAX e care ofand board such intoxicat-
ed person until he cts sober with
out compensation: and if he fail any
9th r person may do SO or cause the
same to be done, and recover for the
same so per cent damages thereon
q. No money shaIl be received
for license.
s. DisorderIy no uses where in
toxl eating liquors are sold are made
nuts ances- and subject to the laws
in r biatioD thereto.
q Any wife, child. parents, guar
diam employer or other persons, IN
iureil in person, property or means
in cd nsequence of such intoxication.
has 3 right of action against the
person causi hg intoxicbtioh, and SUI
retiek on lis bond. Tor exemplary
damages,
10 For the purpose of this act
married woman has the same right as !
if shP were single and damages Paid !
by minor shall be paid as the co urt !
lirecE.
lIE A recovery against 4 retail
er sh4 llbe con elusive ag linst snreties. |
both rs to the right and amount Of
lamages !
III All contracts N ade with any |
nersoh in state of into xlcation shall I
De void.
10 All places or houses where
ipirit4ous liquors are sold, bartered
II giybn away without license in a
ess Quantity than gallon, are de- 4
dared nuisanccs, and subject to the
aw in relation thereto; and the keep
I thereof may be fined in any sum
lot lesF than ten dollars, nor more
han fifty. 4
1t is made the duty of The prose-
uting attorney to proceed forthwith
ganst such nuisances as soon as he
as information of the same, and fhe T
ill to prosecute, he is liable to a fine
{ not less than ten dollafs nor more
han fifty. I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21
How Gushing D.d.-Most readers

Hon. Gushing Dld. Most readers
are aware of that notable incident in
Mr.. Cushing's life connected with
the history of the Mexican war. l.
When the Legislature of Aiassachu-
sets refused to appropriate $4,000
ftom the State Treasury ito aid in
the Massachusetts, regi-
ment of volunteers, Mr.. Gushing
promptly advanced the sum from his
own pocket, and made the regiment
ready for service,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21
The Arkansas Tdueler tells a st,

The Arkansas T+ apelcr tells sto-
ny of a brother editor in that State,
who upon entering his sanctum, saw
a roll or bundle upon the floor, which
had such an effect upon him, that be
made "a straight coat-tail through
the open door, and never stopped
until be considered himself far be-
yond the reach of danger. On ex-
aiming the premises it was found
that bis excessive fright was caused
by a clean shirt. The TraceEv does
bot tell US whether his nervous sys-.
.em had recovered from the shock
produced by the strange and terrible
a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21

New Orleans is said to be the lorg.
est coffee market in the United
Slater, if not in the world. Of the
hundreds of vessels which have az
rived at that port from Rio within the
last twelve Years, tie New Orleans
Commercial Bulletin finds that thir-
ty-eight of them havF brought from
1000 to 10000 bags, averaging
S,OS6 bags each. Of this number,
seventeen, av eraging S,2l6 were con-
signed to one house Two of the
one Of $4,000 and one A.
900, being brought BY the ship Col
lmbia, Of Salem.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21

A correspondent f the n. Y. Ex-
press writes as follows Of Partisan
gaiety:
{. l see more gay al d costly turn
out here in one day than there is IN
the whole State Of New York. Ev-
cry thing wears tone OF imperial e.
egapce and grandeur. TIE city, is
full Of noble and wealthy foreigners.
consequently the prices Of every
thing nameable and unnameable are
seriously e Expensive Chambers that.
l could have had for $50 a month,
in l84S, now cost from SIS to 500;
and every thingin proportion : cloth
ing, equipage, hors g and carriage
hires, service, eating and drinking,
have all been raised to the London
standard; SO that dollar will 80 rs
far in New York as three dollars will
here. | have never before seen so
many good horses as l have seen in
Paris within the past two days. The
average price of carriage or riding
horses isQnet thousand dollars. sand they
are being brought in droves from
London weekly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21
BOSNERs.

ST FREvcs L1cE, tiobarg. Gimp and sr-1vr
W Gossa;nar, Hair ard Blond, Belsr4le.
Sllh and Satin Bonnets just -eceived bv
THOMSON & BUCHANAN.
April q 1853.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21
Blac,IsmiihIng.

THR undersigned Has o.
opened Black snritli shop On The g.
west side Of toYp, 10 the brick shop, Just below
the Livery Stable All person wishing work
well done in his line, are requested 70 call He
has experienced worknen, and now prepared 70
10 all kinds q srnithing at prompt notice, in a
workmsnlike manner, and on reasonable terrrs.
Feb. IL, l653--I3m. /. 7. GRAY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21

New r was the country SO uqapi-
nous Ia the support al Democratic
prineiH lies as at the PRESENT time; and
an opp onent OF them fHds it diff
cult ia Six to make his Why into Con
gress B embarass the Adnlinistrl ii on
which the people have elected to car
~ out their wishes in That respect.
The Wing strength in tho next Hous Sc
OF Representatives will be ha rdly
worth d Mentioning, unlf ss things take
a wonde rful change, which is q uite
improbable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21
CouYrERHEITERs 1t is reported

CoUNfER HEITERs, 1t is reported
says the Memphis Appeal, that an
extensive gang OF counterfeiters,
numbering Isdme seventy, have estab-
lished themselves at GAINESVILLE, Miss
and are ENGAGED in The manufacture
of spurious dbubIe eagles, eagles, and
half eagles. The i'm .tati4n Of the
true coin is e kceeaingly gopa, and as
each il, by i salvanie process, cover
ed with thin plate of gold, it is
very difficult to detect the The cheat
The pablic should be on the look
out for this base coin, rs a large guam
titv Of it is said to have PASSED into
circulation. a good deal Of excite
menf prevails in Gainakville in rela-
tion to some strange Acknowledgement,
bv which murderer recently cs-
csned. We learn that one of the
hand Of lcounterfeiters above referred
to, has usen arrested.
The whole number Of books pub
issbad in the United States during
Ia 1852. was twelve lrundrod and
,;,,itv-. eiollt
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21

Part5 es in Mex Kork. Infant par
ties are among the latest novelties d
New York. A correspondent of thl
Newark Advertiser recently saw {;
card of invitation from a lady on thu
Fifth Avenue, not flute two year.
Of age to another miss ola little pas
one, requesting the plea sure Of hel
co mpany at IA c0aperSaS59He in sever
days thereafter Thirty Of both sex
es were TO be invited, Of about the
same blooming age. Dog. parties
are also mentioned by the same cor.
respondent. A lady, it appears, adj
mits TO her society a beautiful poodle
for which she has a high regard. One
day she resolved to Show it by inyit-
ing twenty-five of the handsomest
and most agreeable fellows Of the
same race to visit Der fienll. They
came, every one; not single excuse
was sent. There were crop ears and
long ones; little puppies and great
ones, as will always be the case at
parties.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21
BAREEsE! IsAisTE,I;: |!

Ma ANTED 1000 pair heavy Wool Socks
w Io.OO0yds heavy VI hite Linsey,
10000 Pounds Feathers.
W. & 5. u. Ewing.
April q, 1859. u
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21
DAnuEn lEOTYP %.

CT: i; 4, # 4 d; E 4 s, 81 4, :5,.;
town for the purpose Of taking bis celebrated
miniatures Having prior engagements, I
shall stay dnlF-tso weeks longer. An thdse
who want gems in this art are POLITELY invited
to give me call as early as possible
April 2L
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21
The Elections.

The Cincinn;l ii Enquire r COM
.mdnts upon the Jesuit of the election
in Rhode Island and other States as
foil
The popular Democratic Wlirlwind
that swept over the Union last fall,
ear Ung every thing before it in
TIVE nty-seven out of the tEirty-one
States, does not by any means APP
pedr to have abated its force, if the
recent elections are to be considered
as indications of public sentiment, as
we presume they may. We have al
really noticed the overwhelming
Democratic triumphs in New Hamp-
shife and Connecticut, where Wing
gerry appears to be literally annihila-
tedi and now the telegraph Informs
US I hat a similar catastrophe has over
tax en- that party in Rhode Island,
fern erly one OF their most reliable
stron gholds. The Democracy have
carried the Governor, all the State
officers both, branches of tile ILegis-
latu re, which will secure d S h Demo
cratic United States Senator id place
of a Wing, and the Congre4sm; ia in
each of the districts. Our victory
could not well be more completH, and
it wipes out every vestige Of Wing
gerry in that little State. Rhode Is
land will be represented in the next
Congress BIZ an entire Democratic
delegation in both Houses--a circum-
STANCE that has not happened for
man years, and is almost unprece-
denied.
The result in Connecticut and
Rhode Island are indications of the
highly fay rable impression which the
course Of the Administration has
made upon the public mind, and are.
respo nses to the patriotic sentiments
enumerated N Gen. Plerces lnaugur-
al. They come from New England,
the b ome Of the Preside mt, and will,
theret fore, be doubly acceptable to
him On that account. Since Gen.
Pierce was elected, last fall, the Dem
ocratS have chosen six Congressman
in So ath Carolina, three in New
HamI shire, four in Connecticut, two
in RhPde Island, making fifteen in
all; while the opposition have hot
secured one in all those States. !
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21
aEOBgpHn@
bsnE.3.e sEJUs33a

Rich aBrocalle SILKS; Grenadines.
Cham eleoa 90 Tissues.
Blk. Watd 30 IChallevs.
a Gro Rhine 20 organ dies.
e Satin Nasionale, Laws,
Befese Dc Lakes, iiagEarns, f.
Lace Asiitiilas, Capes, ColH,rs, CATS. Cheul-
izettss, Sleeves. els, Bonnet, Sash and Neck
Ribbons. Hosiery. Gloves Mittk, Fans, etc. etc.
shsse Goods having been purchased II the
f9~esi prices Tor cash VIE are enabled 20
otter them OF the most favorable terms.
THOMSON q BUCHANAN
Ayril II 1853
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21
$4,000
HE GD AE"a GEE
Goods AT Reduced Prices.
W. D. & s. NJ. EWING,


Wholesale anil Retqik Dealers IN Foreiqa q-{
domestic Dry Gopis.
~ YHEY are now in rsctipt IL a large and
4 well selected stock OF 81 ring and Sum
mer Dry Goods Hardware, Queel s,vare. etc.
WHICH we are offering at extremely low prices,
either by Wholesale or Retail. Call and exam
lie our stock before purchasing elsewhere; we
will sell bargains and 10 mistake We hid
sold out once and advertised 50, but the purcha-
sers backed ont The Goods are now OURS and
we are determined to sell them.
Oh, you lucky men," who are blessed with
few dimes, come and rig up" at Ewings
TO THE LADIES.
Your attention is called 10 oar fine and we'll
assorted stock Of Dress Coos, Bonnets, Shoes,
etc, etc. Which are. going At small advances
on cost. Call soon or you VIII lose a bargain
" D. ItE S. N. EWING.
April2l, 1853.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21

READY MADE CLIO THING.
4 SPLENDID assortment Of Ready made
"a Clothing, Boots, Shoes Hats Caps
Cloths, Cassimeres, and Gents Summer Wear
going very low at Ewings.
". d. & s. III. EWING
April q, 1853.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21

The State of Maine up to a period
within four months, has employed in
the fisheries capital to the amount Of
$40, 900, 2,732 men, yielding a
product of S558,O0O.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-04-21

The annual sales of oysters in
the city Of New York exceed FIVE
millions Of dollars. The number Of
persons engaged in the business, d.
Eectly CT indirectly, is ABBOTT City
thonsand