davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10

8 NO IOosisirsIfor one year if IIaid q
the ltme RI subscription; Two EsOliaTi
iaa'd a. seuts. WITHOUT DEvIATIos
a1iierthe q Ipiraii3n d three months
u AS itFls~ ilr Adver.;semeFtS, job
III. Noi-, ar Itla1 cons derel due, wher
coatlatei ezcel aglirht thoss with whom
SO have Taun Rcqdmlts
- 40 81 la'er yt.l Mt ous Of the county
unless pdil ier IN udFhrcc
- lyer megts ii-ettel at one Dol
In peg S4aasa Ieis Twelve Zines
or E.eS'. for tie first Insertion; Fifty
Cesaf> each coitiuganee.
3 FeroI advert sing by the yeah, viii be
lcaargai s'.siFiy EsssifisBs foI a whole COL
unn, the1ty ET0.lars for one-half;
's'csf 1oPs;iT~ for Paet quarter. NodeVia-
~. {, ~ issa fs-DslzR ler am circkas.ances
k gae rksilege Of yearly Advertisers is
svetig lsItsl 10 der osea Immediate Ind
,eg 3}ly 5l4 hes, and the business Of an ad-
ysars Irn. suo' con- Iflersl as including
tt Of its ndtl daai NJ .mbs.s
t5-AuroUilgcl adidato4 'shree Dollars,
n p pa II faio nee "a epery case.
IG-g-A irer,.s nifnt DOT marked with the num-
lef OF b DIS when hinde3 in, win be con-
tne gaf T q ieiel oes na plyeaett erqetei-
f1l-te ~. aseilt cet BE- sefte grStuitoRs'y.
{l- : 3veriik m.nfs OF p4Tso.ai nature, i1lUa-
rsit iy q 5sl Loul3c py.lt.
E1.5-.Advcr slnsl4s Of at4 Mt mediHines insert
ca lat TalFiy Dollars peg tciaiinu.
per Ec.ir.
r H.goh E'rimtiuE, If ALL linis, neatly
adas oa SIs.il - sss-. and on as reasonable
4eEhs as a y otica ia Tennessee.
IF 80 s'skgts. " II Pc Iacontinred until all
as ea-a1 rs paid ul -F5cept ct tie option q
tlf Fabd4lfr
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10
Gboirrf 45Ottrll.


4 Gem.
on! if the love Of mingled souls
Shall pass the mighty deep,
And in the army Death enrolls
Its ccaseless vigils keep
II parted hearts again unitep
Beyond the swelling tide,
Aud love relumes its fading light
As passing ages glide
If dual souls one being form,
One perfect blessed whole,
l tremble not-eqrth's widest storm
May not alright my soul.
For this has been MY darkest fear,
And this my deepest woe,
Lest l no more thy voice should hear
IN the land to which I go.
But now I joy the love we share
Need fear no mortal change,
And only finds perfection where
Angel spirits range.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10

soIne murinur when their sl5y is eleor
And wholly bright to view,
If on small speck Of dark appear
In their great leaveh Of pIuei
And #ome with thankful love are flied
If hut one Streak Of light,
One lay of Gods great mercy gid
The darkness of their Night.
In palaces are hearts that ask,
In discoI tent and pride,
Whyrlife il such dreary task,
AID all good things denied?
And hearts in poorest huts admire
How loIe has in their aid
Love THAT bot ever seems 10 tire
Such rich provisions made.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10
A Strange Remedy.

I' uf % NPit'o l'btiNNht ~ VI
Daily Register OF PliladeIphip, tell
some ofthe strangesi stories doing
in that strange city, we have seer
any here. lie has very oxtensiy,
means of procuring information, oI
a very extensive imagination I'VE
know not which. TIE following
it will be seen, is stated az a fact,
4 singular fact, deserving Of at.
tenllon, has Just been reported to
the Medical i cademy of Paris, and
many Of the "a Guilty were en- gagged
in experiments which may res ult in
the discoveries ofprireIess yalde to
the human family,
A poor bird fahcier, living ID one
of The lPllhnbrgs, and earnin ng a
modest ihcomf by raising birds for
the mark ct, has a child OF three
AID half wears oil, afflicted since
It's birth 'EitlIa pulmonary complaint.
Six months ago the doctors told the
! father Il Hat the child 5 lungs were
entIrfly destroyed, apd that it could
Iuot live long. About three months
sinec, the lillle creature seemed 10
De perlsllins rapidly, and beconing
fach day more and more freliul,
the mother placed its cradle IN the
lprgc re- bm where the birds were
Kept, thinking that the child might
De ann srd and forgot its sulf-riugs
somewhat M The noiSy society Of It's
ll;alhere i companions. The child
in fact, seemed to tgIfe an interest
al once in watching the birds, anii
alter I ew DAYS, the mother noticed
that ii Il ould lir still for hours, ap-
parenllN free from pain, a thing
which h al pot been known since
lis blilb The doctor who dropped
IN occas silnaiiy, soon remarked a
notidablf cIauso for the better ID
The. \ YouI Z invalid, and eon;lnnns
BIS visit more frequently, astonlsll-
ed the parents at tie end OF six
weeks, by declaring he believed
The lugg were healing Al any
rate, lhf clild could NOW sil up and
play, and began to have aIl appetite.
Bpl In the meant une,dA Slr1ug,-
mala'ly Ihhl attacked lhe l'irls; they
no hong flew about the room, bat
remalpI I.d dropping on their perchr> .
eating vdr, lltId, aud gradually dy-
ing of blie at a time The owner
Seeing his, bot lttlc lcsmSpecting the
cause, iad the whole tribe removed
81 iir Mouse ef a friend, also il bird
iancler, la the couit,y, where he I
lhougbl the pure air woul Il revive
ihem Tufy had not been in tleir
new abode twentyl3ar hours, be;
fore 5htyI hegan To grow better, aud
10 a tG'F days they had resumed all
thcil' life ard he9llh. But alas, ~IKA
poor clnid Jeff in Paris became visi-
bly y dr9e. The pllysIcians wishing
to try ab experiment, had twobirds
a parrot and a linnet, brought back 4
10 the room. In a week they were
both dead, and being opened, the
doctor noticed all the sisnsof zap
ID consuhpiiqp. The fact was i'm
lcportedto several mems
bers Of The medical faculty, aud
birds Of every description were sent
to the chill's room. Every one oi
them didd, seeming to Siye lis hllle
mite Of life to aid the suffering chiII
TO live. The child Is not y@l dead,
and has been taken To the country,
mh;le the doctors are busy studying
the phenomenon which chance has
thus brought before them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10
GIeaniags from la& Nay>ide,
lIIa Elt9riat $Rrj08 ags.


= =, ~ y MiSfhA = -, 'o.
torla / Nas ADVOCATE q liic 81 in>t ;
az r. iae aa7'e losing says
1h res .eit i-i''n.'r' ipflea' "i
p"ii + HE., q: eI'o''e"' : - ON!
'n tiff
Il" '''' ''N'' y" ecu
At lie Exhibition and Fair of the
Aetlanies lpsfi;nte in Boston last
wedk Il mfni.i,fre : e m engine was
shqan mllt entirely Of glass. 1t
vas PIT ~ op' r.ti0n ty an ai'oa"i
i'mI F. an | cF'f 7 fa oD.i!a DC CREAMY
see P
yentv-fve tots Of Bibles and
t. tam ats, or 10000 copies. have
be- circnA.el iaIAylye6u~ia, Mime
Sd and Noltluira .llln,ois during
thc pasi SIS wears, leaving i'm inael
ihlJ impros.ib upon The character
ol thousa.iaE
scri.rian Io, ra arn, is gong on
lthranslent DE Spulhern pro'infcs
81 RUSS. Paralhs are held re-
snAbsdle f1rlae ll4h Of their So +.
nc ifiie'' ''', - 'n' = : f'',
OF Honor liunh9f9 liiy-i"o thousahd
seven hun4fsq lnsin'sfs'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10

1 ExTRAykdANcE or GENTLEMEN. Il
The newspapers have rather ungal-
lantly referred to The extravaganza
Of tie ladies in articles of dress aud
ornament, but it would 'ppear That
gentlemen were liable 10 the sumo
censure III he prices pail for many
articles of dress now il yoguc The
most fashionable crnvajs are sold for
five dollars. The Fall styles Of vel
vet vests range from SO to S25
each. Most of the desirable patterns
of the best qHalily have been already
taken at prizes above $40.
In the uI4ttcr of vest buttons
there is gr8at exir.lvgnnce We
heard OF salJ 5 Of single sets at up
wards Ola lIqpdrel dbllars. and the
jewellers @n Washington Street lave
elcg pat ST. leH, ai prices ranging from
so 20fof fasetof six. Atthclat-
tcr Price, a sHlpcrb SGT thadiamoud
centres can he obtained, The finest
shirts on cxliht;on in Fanenil Hall
cost SD each, and small fortune is
required .or IA FASH iona BE suit Of
gcntlemen's clothes. + -Ibston Traas
criBt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10

The way they plough in Portugal,
is primitive, indeed. A late traveller
says:
"The prinfipal agH Hcaltural ihstru-
ment used here, and throughout the
provinces, is the laya, 1t is Il pom
derous ire N fork, consisting of two
pro1es, about six inches apart and a
yard long, the handle being formed
of i perpendicular piece Of wood
att4 4ched to one extremity Of he
hoTi zontal bar, which unites the
pro ongs. " ben a field IS to be turned
over eight Or a dozen peasants sta
.tiph themselves in a row, each hold
ing. 4 laya III bbth hands, which they
simultaneously raise, and then with
the impetus Of the descent, drive
deep into tile ground, turning up !
ridge Of SOD at each dflye. THey
then take one step backward, and
parIbrm the same operation, with SIN
gular rapidity and regularity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10

a writer in Putna m 5 magazine,
upon the subject Of rice aud IT'S cul-
tiyation says:
I" In the United States although
the cultivation Of rice us a staple, is
confined to the bh bhnks of the estua-
ries of few smalllnvers in the Sta ties
of North Carolina, South Carolina
and Georgia, it is q crop of no in$Ig-
nificant national Importance. ln the
year 1850, the value of rice export
ed amounted TO $1,000, 1000, being
more chan one-third the value Q al
the wheat and flour, more than Eve
ninths Of the valne Of Indian fori
and meal, and nearly one-slxth the
value of all the vegetable food eX
ported y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10

The witty Dal.o of Wharton, hay
ing introduced d scripture story In
10 one of his speeches in the House
Of Lorls, was asked by Il right rever-
end prelate when he should be doas
.pioaching.
when q m made a bishop, ny
lord,' was the sarcastic reply
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10

The wife Of the late Professor
Webster, (uh3 was executed for
Tie murder OF DIR. Parkrnan,O died
at Boston on the 10Th inst. The
terrible fate of her husband, had
cast gloom over her life. which
was beyond the power Of her nu-
merous friends to dispet
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10

A Picture Of Ney York John
Austin, the Notorious bully, who was
sentenced TO the Penitentiary for
three months, for the part he took in
the Tammany Hall riot, was released
on Saturday, his term Of incareeri-
lion having expired. Ills peculiar
friends met in the Park. and fired /
salute in bonor ofthe event.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10

Liquor leale IS in Washington
city have raised the price Of a sin
Gle drink to ten cents. This will
be har,eon the members Of congress
dnring ihe coming session, and we
think they had better pass law
limiting the priceTs Single drinks
IN The District plIColumbia.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-11-10

The Millqrites, who ten years ago
decreed the immediate and final de-
struction of all terrestrial objects, are
again at their folly. They have now
positively fixed upon the 10Th of
May, 1854, as the day for the great
disaster, aad they say there shall be
no postponement on account of the
weather. We hope to be there 10 see
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01
TnorrrSo orr.-The Philadelphia Bulletin

TEoTrNG Orr,-The Philadelphia Bulletin
says;
The trotting horses Tacony and Mac, we UNI
derstand, have been removed to New Jersey, to
be out Of the way of seizure, in consequence of
the law against racing, which we published last
week. 1t is singular thing that law enact
ell in 1920 should so long have been lost sight Of
" GIN. HARRIsoN's REMAINs-It is proposed to
remove the remains Of Gen, Harrison, which are
now entombed at North Bend, to the hattie field
Of Tppecanoe, there to slumber with those of the
intrepid Col. Joe Davies and their compatriots
Miss Emma Snolgrass, the young lady who
has such a procliyity for wearing pantaloons
and other articles of male attire, was arrested
in Cleveland, Ohio, lately. 1t appears that she
has abandoned her California trip.
A SOuND SLEEPER-At Worcester, Mass, on
the 18th ult., burglar entered house in Me
chanic street, gagged and tied Mrs Carey, who
was i'll bed with her husband, and stole 500 from
his pocket while he was asleep.
There is pork and lard shop up town that
has a sign stuck up inside of % No whistling al
lowed while sausages arc lying on the counter p
Sensible man that, and his sausages are dor
cheap
No icebergs this season have been seen on the
Atlantic by ships 1t is considered rs an evil
dence that the winter in the Arctic regions has
been very severe and protracted.
Miss Hill and other American artists in Flor
see, are said to be making favorable progress.
The veteran Rossini had expressed desire to
near Miss Hill sing
The Mormons of Utah are about to cultivate
oysters, crabs and Holsters in the Salt Lake
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01

LIVERPOOL May D.. COTTON,-The market closed
very firmly and compared with Fridays rates prices Of
all kinds fully dear The accounts per America
state in receipts 10000 bale7 and per Tee-
graph it stated at $4,000 The falling IN more
rapid than expected and strengthed the hands of
holders The sales amounted TO 1000 bales and comprised
5000 Americans 100 for export and 1000 for specuation
400 Pernams and MaranhaIns of 6Ad to "a; 200 Fgyp
tians at Cd to 10d 500 surats at 33dd to 41dd.
LIVERPOOL, May 10.-The demand for Cotton to-day
has been somewhat moderate and the sales do ezeee
5000 bales 1000 speculation and for expectation
LONDON May g.. CORN.-The supply Of Wheat was
only moderate this morning by land carriage samples from
Essex and Kent. The condition Of the bulk very indier
emit. Picked samples readily disposed Of at rates
fully equal to those Of Mondry last slight abatement
had be submitted to upon secondary and inferior ua
tiles to effect clearance. Holders Of fine Baltic Red
Whests firm in their demands and needy buyers
had topay last weeks prices Flour sold quite good
terms az before.
LONDON. May o. SUGAR -Thete has been consid.
cradle inquiry for Sugar to-day and nearly the whole
the 20 $50 bags put at sale went Of at fully last week
prices .C0FFBE-There have been public Gales to-
day but there is rather demand privately coory
descriptions Of Ceyion Since the close Of the last week
three cargoes Rio have been sold aoat two FIR ports
at ~ and Al and the other reported for settin at Il
per cw On the spot 800 bags coory have also been sold
at "a cwt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01
FOR SALE.

e. Is AMI 100 likely VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA
GtNkS, consisting OF 4a, Women Boys Gr csmyrsn
iisd, H0Cs. Ssamstrssss Cooks Washers aud
Some NO. Mechanics B1eksmths Csrpentsrs, Brickqyers
Watch will be sold accommodating IL
IN well % the
J. ", bOAZMAN, ls3 Gravie- street,
u 49,. - - L-..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01

LIVERPOOL May l0-The arrivals from ireland and
coastwse during the past week have been small and from
foreign ports we have only received 1854 quarters Wheat
IOpl quarters OF Barley COO quarters oi Leans 900 sacks
and 5532 bbs Of Flour The exports in the same time
compile $3.50 quarters If Wheat I19 quarters Of Oats
1891 qHarefs OF Indian Corn 3l2 bbs Of Indian Meal 1861
sacks ami 534 bb Of Flour The trade has been quiet
for BOTH heat and Flour throughout the past week and
prices generally in favor Of the buyer Oatmeal however
has met with good demand for Ireland and improved In
value ID per load Indian Corn has also been more se
able ana On rather better terms The weather which in
the early pert pt she week warm and genial uud r.
went c"upr change toward the close and since sun
day II has been extremely cold and Indictment with heavy
faiS of NOW. At this days market there wa a fair al
Tendance NJ N" town and country trade, several buy
"rs from distance wheat and Flour met with yt1d
c7n-uptFe demand a thu fun prices Of this dag week;
n'lh5 rather better than those Obtauabe On Fridly
Oats in request Al an improvement Of Z rr n H.
anu ''h"al soll readily at to per load money
jsry and Peas were without change but EgYptian
Lean being scarce brought per quarter advance In
Cor was only in moderate request and bout alter
alton 10 value
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01
NEW ORLEANS CATTLE MARKET.

JETFEBsoV CITY, I
Tuesday Evening. May 81 1853 /
Arrived to-day 43 head Of Western Becves, - IL e.
l5j sheep Il Cows and Calves The stock Of fine Western
Becyes continues with fair supply Of Iigs and
Sheep. Veal Cattle in inand. The market is firm
-PRICEs-
BrtF CsrrtE (fne to g. Wcst'n).. S]sN-- = H. net
-. (ltEat) ,.t.,.,....... 5t3GE7t T. h MT
il''.> 2fn &c = Id net
:htr tWeSt"rn) -............S C0i1S 90 Z. head
ht6H COWS ,.......,....,,.;2j UQf1Sjj 90 2 head
CALVES AND lEAELINGs........S 09id $40 30 p head
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01
pASSENGNRS

FGr steamship lonaa from iaveson and ulianolaM coruS
ANA aiv tutpeudrr and lady, Mrs Alien Alien Mrs Park, Mrs
Atha' MI s,sy and family Mr. sndsrl Miss er9ger ohn
son ans lady Mrs Raymond Miss Eastern Eycke Mrs
aud daughter Mrs Bonatn, Mr. Palmer Miss shrop hire Skinner
9y Mss Nave Miss Mouger. Bhoiek lady, Hitchcock and
lady Misses MrCulough, THIS b-rro Iruasy lr
,i9I9i VI SIS Tuck Lacey torhy, Capt Bhner, Smith J
MsNeIl-aHd 50 on deck.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01

BALTIMORE, May "a, p. N.... .FLOUR-The market
to-day fov Howard street Flour Ia still inactive and
mains unaffected by the Frsnkin's news There
sale of lot Of choice brands fresh ground at 81 M
GRAIN-At the Corn and Flour Exchange to-day sales
Of Yellow Corn made at IS to joc and Of White at
% to 55c Pennsylvania Rye brought &c. and two lots
very prime Pennsylvania Oats 81 To 4ic Nothing
u Wheat We quote Pennsylvania Oats at az 10 4lc and
MaTyland and Virginia at IS 70 4Oc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01

TUE MODEL. LEGIsLATrRE.-Th Legislature
Of Rhode Island adjourned last week, after a
session Of four days, In this time, the State
officers were nauguratcd, United States SEN
ator for six years, and numerous other officers
were elected, law passed for holding convcn-
ton to revise the constitution, and various other
important measures were adopted-suf1icent
as another paper truly says, " for some Begisla-
lures to have mangled over through a six months
session"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01
CRESCENT JOB OFFICE.

The attention OF the puhiG called to the superior acnes Of
this Office for the execution Of EVERY VARIETY Of
&pea, Sob, ant lyFa;.tr Iett2r= 9gegs 10 ltnt;rc,
FROM A MAMMOTH POSTER
10 iFe smallest and NEST ishea's Cald md Cu..lGr
In style Of unsurpassed beauty and elegance and Al prices
as moderate any Office in the city.
THE CRESCENT JOB OFFICE
Of the complete and in the South IaIge
additions of the
Latest Styles OF Types, Eorders and Ornaments,
Have recently been made and the latest improvements in.
business will continue to he introduced fast as
they make their apPeaia ace in the Northern
and Western Type Foundres.
PLAIN AND ORNAM MENTAL PRINTING,
In Gold, Colored Inks and Bronze,
Executed with neatne and Dispatch in latest and mos,
brilliant style.
" Particular s'eu'ou will Ne given Pt.ar STEAM
BOAT BILLS and CARDS, STEAMSHIP BILLS FOSTERS;
for which departments been given in She selection
Hatrrs, Having Press Of deEsons enabled
us larger shee, ior Poster than procured eN here
- Particular attention will also be b-Ned LAWYERS
BRIEFS prhrets OF which vii be- furnished the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-01
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS,



Wednesday Morning, June l, 1853.
coTroN-The market yesterday very dull and the
sales did not reach 500 bales Prices unchanged:
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior .... 6}fGD ~ Middiing Fair II <G11ai
Middllng -. 9kg1o,{ Good fair...... %
Good Middlino .1o7s0lll4 Good and Fine. %
corToy,hNo TOBACCO STATEMENT.
stock on hand Sept l. 1852. .e531 1874
Received since. G38 AZ 57so2
- yesterday. 1Ai-168is5s 5i7-5ssla
.. 10ii.@85 7707a
yesterday 7,8li-1,i995al 252-I1o5s
Stock on hand not ceared... 144 s54 3oOI5
ToBACCo-we heard Of 329 hid taken follow 81
hhds at Ga and so at 6l4e III Mason County (sbout
one half Admtted) private terms and on Monday
night 100 hhds of which 2s at 10 at and so at
y fb.
SUGAR AND MOLASsES-Thera was a fair demand
for Sugar but at easier prices Sales 400 hhd at lsG
37sf for Fair to Fully Fair Molasses lower with
sales Of 900 bbs good Reboicd in lot at II 50 at
IN and q few small lots Of Prime at 18t ~ gallon
FLoUR-Dull, and transactions limited to a few sales
at 81 00S4 05 for Ohio 81 2O0s4 % for superfne St
Louis, and - 1905 90 u bb for Extra brands Of St
Louis
dRAlN-There was less inquiry for Corn, and the rates
were barely sustained Sales $500 sacks, including 22j
Ordinary at as 500 Mixed White at 40 1900 Yellow
So 1000 White at 81 300 at 4905 and 800 Prime Yellow
at 52t 2 bushel. Oats were higher, and noticed
sales Of 5000 bushels Wabash in bulk 3jt 1.-THE pur-
chaser paying charges for labor and $500 bushels
prime st Louis in sacks at 400 Il bushel Of Bran 100
sacks sold the Levee at 9jt = 100 ibs.. Of Wheat
5000 bushels Western Red were sold for export at s. 9
T. bu5tel
pRoVISToNs-Pork quiet and the principal sales
were % bills branded Mess at l4 IS ard 80 at SIS = Dbl
Bacon good rcqnCst and 17 casks were taken 6f