davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-08

gEMOfRs. Journal, ard Correspondence OF Thomas
Moore sdtsd by Lord John Russell. Nos 4 and 2.
jas IL TRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-08
book N office.

Notice
Library HOUSE, or REPRESENTATIVES,,
Washington, Feb. a. 1859.
A LARGE number belonging
II and stand charged a
members, their persons
especially request that they may be returned
JOHN A. PARKER
Feb 27-d2w Librarian House of Representatives.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-08
by GREEN &. SCOTT, Aucttoneer..

by GREEN 81 SCOTT, Auctionecrs.
HANDSOME PARLOR FURNITURE pIANoFORTe So
III aucnon-on Wednesday, instant we shall sell ~
auction the ave
nue., at IL O'clock beautiful rosewood and
mahogany furniture, nearly new " N
fine rosewood paror set blue damask covered
comprising II pieces ''
fine mahogany paror brocntele covered conprspu
-
10 hne rosewood spring hair parlor chair,
IL hne mahogany vevet-coyered spring chairs
fine mahogany extension dining table
2 fine painted cottage chamber st
fine large solid walnut bookcase
fine rosewood
OF nne tone and touch one of Gberts best
hne English Brussels carpet
The above supefor ~
little used will be hena.
TO who about TO leave city. " e
Terms: Under $50, $50, credit of ,vo md G,,
months, for satisfactorily endorsed bearing interest
- GREEN Il SCOTT,
war gu Auctioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-08

O. A. Mosros. }. T. wu.or
MORTON 81 WILSON, wholesale dealers In inpor,ea VIA.
M brsnds.s En tess cigars. &C Water street, Georgetown D. e.
Feb I7-dlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-08
Mar Sd
ny GREEN a. SCOTT, Auet,on..,.

By GREEN a. SCOTT, Auctioneers
EXTENSIVE SALE OF NEW FURNITURE AT AUCTION
On Thursday the 10Th Instant shall catalogue nj n
o'clock a. m at the furniture of Messrs Green
1th street. near Pcnnsyvania all their
Of excellent furniture, ''e"'
80 mahogany dressing and other bureaus
SO mahogany, walnut, and maple bedsteads
20 do hair spring sofas
fine black walnut paroT SETS velvet
Mahogany and walnut bookcases and writing desks
~ cherry and walnut extension dining tables
10 marble top CENTRE SIDE
mahogany castor, artn rocking and paror chairs
SO mahogany and walnut epton rout table.
~ dozen mahogany walnut, oak cane, and maple chair.
do Office chairs
10 do cane and wood stools
do and wood rockers
do mahogany and walnut u, whatnots Ac
90 double ana single walnut and cherry washstands
do hair, cane, cotton, and shuck mattresses
do walnut, cherry maple cribs
5 do chids chairs
do wash sinks bureaus. cIetbes bnr,c.
200 looking glasses
5 dozen Jute
do clocks
do
do willow gigs cabs, md cradles
Also aAge ot o. emma, crockery, glass wooden from
low, and hollow - "
WIN many other articles which 10
=
Terms Az sums Of $50 cash $50 not exceeding sloe
credit OF % and W days; 800, month";;
$o aud months for endorsed
''' o'""k
The above mentioned has been wei.
from he pest manufactures and in fine order
sold 10 tho highest bidder The The trade ne,
sons furnishing and the public general invited ~
the sale Sell rain or shine. $3.50
- GREEN SCOTT,
~ Auctoueer&
P.s~-The sale viii be continued daily ill all !, sold
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-08
By Il. N. srRATrON, Auotioneer


(Psnnsytudnta doenue, Of Ninth strset1
MANTILLAs, VISITEs, SPANISH AND GRAPE sHAwIs
III veIys ricn boeade fancy
aces cloths &cOn Thursday morning. March TO- an nd o,cioc
my auction sioe shall SELL without reserve cover
n invoice OF = - '''
Velvet, cloth, and silk mantlas and visites
Spanish and embroidered Grape shawls
6OO yards rich brocade silk
BOO yards poplins, al shades aud
Coored vevets, mousseines, chaileys
Lace capes, broadcoth
Table lnen blankets, flannel
Gentemcns silk pocket hankerches
Linen cambria handkerchiefs,
Black Italian silk handke rches gloves, &C.
Terms $50 and under
for notes satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest. - =
Mar Sd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-08
United States Patent Once,
Washington, February 5, 1889.

petition Enoch Hutchinson, New York, praying
for the extension of patent granted him the twentieth Of
May improvement in ships galley for the Installation
OF salt water from the expiration OF said patent
which takes place the twentieth day Of May lSS3-
said heard tbs Patent once on
Monday lsth Of April ~ O'Clock, and oil person.
notified and they have why SAID
petition ought not to be granted
Persons opposing the extension required Me in the Patent
specially forth Al least twenty
before the day Of hearings all testimony ned by eie, party
said hearing be taken and transmitted IN &C
with the OF the once, which will be furnished on ap
plcahon.
published the National Inessn
Union, and Republic Washington p CT Inquirer
Albany State Register Albany, ~ VI Express New fork
Providencs Journa Providence and Daily Bee, Bo
week for three weeks previous 70 inc
sUAs n. HODGES,
Commissioner OF Faeptr-
NJ IN, ,ov. ,.n.r. will copy ssnd their
paper containing this nooce'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-08

Proposals for Dredge Tug-Boat and scows,
Dredging by the Cubic Yard, I'm the Savannah
river, Georgia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-08

SiLNERwARE.-M w. GAIT BRO. beg to call attention
~ 70 their stock Of consisting description
M moe dessert and spoons complete des
Knives sugar and Jelly Spoons pie FISH, and cake
soup cream, and ladies, napkin
s, md Egg spoons, &c Ia word general sssort
WY s,tele OF and
The above articles our over .nuf.care ana arr
sn'.d pure silver and offered low rates A. they can b,
chased for In this country. " '' " wv e'' " p''
a,f,1,. NJ. w. GAIT BRO,
Feb lo-a ,sns venue,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-08
United states Patent O4kcs.
Washington, Feb. -, 1883.

IN petition ofHe,ekish HAYNES o. Mloasor en- on p
iny h The extension granted 10 MN on me esn
teep,hie OF June 1882 improvcmentn MODE o. eonusuns
n, seven the expiration OF said patent which
takes place on s day OF june eighteen hundred
andf hy three, (is53- A.. go. 49,. n~.n
a. na.v he srent s) May 1885, at ~ o'clock and al
notified appear and snow cs"se any hsy n"Ve
INV aid petition ought not 10 be granted
opposing the extension are required 20 me IN the ren'
their directions specially forth In writing II least tween
before day hearing All Testimony ned by sher party
h. u.ed hearing transmitted In
rules of the once which will be furnished on sp
Pile alton.
rencer Republic and Union Washington D. CT Express New
Hartford Connecticut; Daily Bee, Hosnr
Republican Springfield Massachusetts and Rutland County Hef
Rutland Vermont week for three successive weeks pre-
q. n. HODGB6,
Commissioner Of Patents
a Ea,o ~ the above osr. viii please copy send their
Once with paper csntsininGihs notice.
Feb 9-law3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-08

d II. HOOE ~ CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
floor oil cloths mattings materials,
sheetng, and house furnishing goods generally
Pennsylvania between h and 9Th Streets Washington
ID.
Aug 29-n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-08

The New York and Liverpool United states Mail
Steamers,
The ships comprising this line
Inc Capt. Nye.
.
Inc baluc CaPA- ComsocAs
<rn~ These ships having been built by
E pressly government service, every
nIRA in their construction, also In their engiaes
to insure strength and speed and their accommo-
unequaled comfort
Price passage from New York Liverpool l cabR $780,
cabin Exclusive size ESQ.,
From Liverpool o New York. 80 and Gao.
An experienced surgeon attached TO each ship
No Ct be secured until paid for.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-08

A MEXICAN HOUSE, Hanover ssr~.. uo..on, -
Lewis Rice Rebuilt enlarged elegantly fn,n,.hs ~
ton Of the travelling public ~ see'""oo"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-08

DUTATOES, POTATOES.-l00 900 bushels of prime Mercer
potatoes suitable for table planting For sale
| suit purchasers. Apply TO
PETER BERRY,
| Feb 9-eom Water street, Georgetown
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-08

NO Prtnters Edit0rsFor sale, undivided
third in the "Keokuk Despach," democratic pub
hed the keokuk Iowa, and elected State
by the last legislature.
Terms 81 700 down. 900 payable half down. and half
six months.
information apply tho Editor of "Union'
VIM A. Hornsh Co., publishers, keokuk, Iowa.
Feb 25--law6wwp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-08

Uncle TOMS CABIN.-A ueike daguerrsotype of Mrs,
Stowe, of Uncle TOMS Cabin" is exhibition
Whehus Gallery, Pennsylvania AZ street, together
with portrait of Sontag, the famous" Queen of Song
7--du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-08

CONGRESS having recently amended the providing for the
ran the advertisements heretofore insert
ed this subject been Withdrawn, and the following subs
lnted in their seadt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-08

Orders for tickets shares certificates of packages
above splendid lotteries will prompt attention.
official Of each drawing Immediately after
o all who order from
Address p. J. BUCKLEY, Agent,
Feb II Wilmington, Del.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-08

inserted In Tneigencer Republic, Union
nson Mercury Charleston Albany Register and Albany Express
Courier Enquirer and Express, New Yort
York, Pennsylvania Inquirer Daily
Phiiadeipba; Boston Courier Boston, Massachusetts Patriot
Baltimore daily for three weeks
advertisement be sent to the Engineer Department
Feb l5-d3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-08

HFeYet Cen. IoIohtI
To InTencsr, Republic and Usiop, Wash
Republican Savannah Pennsylvania Inquirer
Daily News Philadelphia Courier and Enquirer snd Express
York Wing Troy, ~ VI Boston Courier Boston daiy fo
copy Of each containing the advertisement
the Engineer Department
Mari
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-25
HIGHL Y IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
~~~>~~~~~~~o~~o~~>~>~
Details Of the Arctic's News.
--~~->-----
New and Threatening Aspect Of
the Turkish Question.
~->S>~>1>>
TIE AUSTRIAN DEMANDS ON THE PORTE.
s>>~>~~~>~~~~-~~>~~~~~~~
Occupation Of A0ldayla and Wallachla by the
Russians and Of Bosnia by Austria.
-o>o>c1>~~>>,-,r.>>>~>>~~>
How is an European War to be Avoided?
~~~>>-N>N>.. eae-<~~>>
WHAT rs TO BECOME OF TURKEY?
,~.->~~~-
Threats Of Russia Against England
and France,
The Riot at Smyrna and the U. s. Sloop
of War st. Louis.
~~~~~~~~~>~S>~~~>
How is an European War to be Avoided?
WHAT rs TO BECOME OF TURKEY 2
The Riot at Smyrna and the U. s. Sloop
Of War st. Louis.
7 HE M A r K ETS,
&C., &C., &c

Tie news by the Arctic, which arrived on Satur-
day, is Of the highest Importance. We give the
fullest details this morning. to enable readers to
see how near general war Europe now is. Indeed,
it will require the incest diplomacy to prevent ter
Iibe collision between Eastern and Western Europe
on the Turkish question-Russia and Austria against
England and France.
ExPresident Van Buren,, Governor Campbell, Gov
ernor Pauldng. General Cooper and lady, and Mar.
tin Van Buren,, Jr., Esq, and sutes were at Gresham
Hotel Dublin on the sth inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-25
THE QUESTION IN THE DANUBIAN PRIN
CIPALITIES,

pINOUTZ, June "a, 1903.
The Sultan's flrman of June 6, giving new guaran-
tees to his Christian subjects, has been here this
fortnight, but has not been published In the princi
rclities. The Russian consus forbade the Hospodars
pionu,Sato il, and reminded tAeR thai the sruaes
u. the sovereign were At band The German
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-25

ST. PETERSBURG june 70, 1903.
SfR--Ny circular despatch u the Both May Last In
formed you OF the rupture Of diplomatic relations
with the Ottoman government IL charged you to bring
TO the knowledge OF the casnet TO whicn yoa
dited the grievances which have suffered from the
Porte rutless efforts 70 obtain eatsacon and the
succeasvs concessions which have made from sin
cere deae to maintain good and friendly relations with
the Turksh government. You know that after having
renousced after the other the idea OBJ
tained under the form Of convention sened or other
synalagmatc act, reduced demand the aignng
OF pie note such that the Of which We ira ns-
mttsd to you You will have that that note inds.
pendsnty OF tho particular dispositions relative 70
the holy places, contains in reality nothing else
~ rsssits the general guarantee claimed In "a.
vor II tie worship, than simple confirmation Of
hat which for losg time possssss. ] pointed cut
in he eres OF the Emptr the only and real reparaton
that hS caa scospt r tAs insult committed agAiAst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-25
THE TURKISH QUESTION.

ThTeaie ring State af Affairs Between East
ern and Westcrn Europe.
The Turkish question has become more and more
complicated, and has consequently assumed the
greatest importance.
In our compilation Of the news we have endeavor.
ed to present the question to the latest hour Our
dates are from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-25
IMPORTANT AUSTRIAN MOvEMENT-INvA
SION OF BOSNIA.

The Austrinns haze entered Bosnia Such is the
important news which we receive by telegraph from
Vienna.
This event, which we expected-for we announced
the preparations for 1t Thursday LASTS the most
0minous that has occurred since the Emperor Of
Russia published his manifesto to the nation
OfSthree things, one. Either Austria enters the
north westen prorinces of the Ottoman empire oith
a secret under standing soh Russia, thai the t,oo
despofic Potcers shall despo Turkey Of the doniniom
and independence guaranteed to her by the great
poacs l84l. Such resolUe tUoHid be fatoi to the
yeace of Europe.
Or, Austria enters the provinces in order to pre-
serve their peace and hinder any disturbances be-
tween Christians and Turks whose religious feelings
are at this moment 80 strongly worked upon. This
would be ON excuse, but not Justification.
Or Austria enters the Turkish territory in order to
for herself in the event of the partition of the
European Empire o. Turkey Bosnia, and Seryia, lest
hardly allow TO appropriate more than the Hons
share.
This last hypothesis il, we think. most likely to "
correct; but In whatever way tho fact Of the new
vasoa Is regarded, It cannot bat be seen AAt adds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-25

Inc following Is the new MANIFESTO Of Couht NeS
selrode, which was published in the Journal OF st.
Petersburg, June 20 60. 81 1t is an important
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-25
THE QUESTION IN TURKEY.

II is said that the Porte will publish manifesto In
reply to the Russian proclamation. IN this mani
fefo the Sultan piu make statement of all the acts
Of injustice .chich Turkey has for ADORE century
suffered at the hands ofthe Russian Emperors. The
price Of Turkish arms in the Bazaar had risen enor
mously Of late, in consequence Of the demand which
exists. 1t is pretty certain too, that considerable
supplies of arms, ammunition and salt had been Sc
cretly sent into, Circassia and Daghestan. The rep
resentatives OF the four great powers have opened
their negotiation with Reschid Pacha concerning the
difference with Russia. Metacs have fallen / per
cent at the Bourse (rom 94t to $780, in consequence
of report that two regiments had been sent to
Peterwardein "a fortified Hungarian town on the
Danube, few leagues from Sava, on the frontiers Of
Bosnia and Servia)
Letters from Constantinople state that the Porte
is about to summon council, composed of the most
eminent men from every district Of the monarchy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-25

SERErH, June 30, 1853
M Ozeroff s at the head quarters Of General Gort-
chakof. The peasants in Moldava are selling their
draught oxen at any price, fearing their impress
ment.
JAssY, July 3, 1853.
Prince Gortschsk0fYs proclamation is posted near
the Palace Of the Hospodar It is printed both in
Russian and Rumoon The Divan OF Moldavia met
here on the 9th of june The first act of the Assem-
bly, was to vote address Of devotion to the Czar
BUCHAREST, (Wallachia) June 27, 1853.
1t is asserted that the British consul is prepared to
leave this city as soon the Russians shall have oc
cupicd the principalties
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-23

sDpTwo D0s;:t tr. Tor one year if paid a
the time of sui scriptiof; 1--WE Esciiars
and Fifty q rut>. WITHOUT DEvIATIoS
after the cxf iratibn of three mon-hs.
srF All Hiiis for Advertisemen job
Work, or SabscriI ton, eolsi aered due, wher
con.-antel. except against those with hon
we haze running accounts
Ia No P.ssFer viii hssent out Of the county
unless paid for inadvance.
ECvA lver.isern ents Inserted az One Dol
lar pes Sa.,:ire of TWcive Lines,
or g.e>s. for the first insertion; Fifty
Ceut> for each Continuance.
RI Persons Advertising by, the year, VIII be
CHARGED Thirty ID Aiiai'S for whole col
nmnl TMenty DOiiar~ for ent-half
're,, sloI.ar> for one-qusrter. No9eUia-
tEon froa, these terms ailler any crc'oai 'aases
srt The privilege of yearly adve tifers is
,trictlg im..tel to tier oton insmea'dte ana
-sgal5r business; agd the busiress Of an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as INC ludlng
that of its individual members.
nrrAnnonncing candidates 'Ebrcc Dol lars;
n he pril IN ,vanee N eOefy case:
n1-rA5vertis ,menta cot rlarked with the mum :
Der of inser.sons when hahaed in, will be on
tiaqel uY.I orlerel oat, aI payment eFa se l.
orNo q lce.t cement can be inse'te lgrdt4foes,y
QTAlvertisem ants Of a le'Soi'ai hA-u l'''o'-
riaHy chqryst doab'e price
GgAdvertisen ants OF atfn' f1ediclhes plsert-
el at Ttsirfy Dollars per No''F ahh'
per Year.
srEIah printing. If ALL hials, neotly
o,o,,s On N.v Vyt,a. and on as reasfnable
terms as any office in fei'nessee q
PNo ;,;,i,cr viii be discontinued uttii all
=, o-re.-a-es ar. pal uy--escept at tie ept on ef
tie P.a5Lsler
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-23

| A HAPPY FAMILY.-A correspon-
dent of the Wadesboro' Argus writes
from the Deep creek, Yadkin county,
N. G:
Having seen a notice going Tie
rounds of the papers, concerning
cat sucking a rat, thoughtit it might
interest your readers to know tba5
there is if anything more cuFio4 4s
case Of foster mothers up in tLts
neighborhood. One ofmy neighbors
has cat and four kittens. Some Of
the children of the family found d
squirrel nest. Init were two young
ones. These they carried TO pussy,
forthepurpose Of feeding her offspring.
Instead Of applying them t o this.
purpose, her catship-followihg the
example of Pharoah's daughter in
thecase of Moses concluded to tring
the young squirrels up as her own.
They are now all living together, cats
kittens and squirreis,a harry fimily.
Tie cat takes as good care of her
bushy-tailed charge as she does Of
her f line progeny, carrying them in
her mouth when they stray eff Tito
apparent danger. The squirrels arc
now more & pam half grown, very gen
tie, and seem to possess NJ me Of tbo
propensity Of those playful iittle
creatures for biting and nibtling
things In Fact, they seem to be per-
feet kittens in principles, even to the
eating Of fish and raw meat Tie cat
brings rats and mice tor the benefit
of her household; but tits not vet as
.certained whether the squirrels have
learned to e ut them; but certain it is,
they eat raW beef
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-23
Take back t!lf tlinii!lra and niug.

Tax back thy mini ihture and ring
EFeh pledge and broken vow;
They brought glafness % my heart
They leave a salHess now.
I car not look on them with jpy,
AZ On &c used TO gaze,
They bring too many sadlcni hg thoughts
on by gone harry days
Oh {hq! recall long pleasant hours
" eiaf passed. in. converse sweet;
And aerItie words Of hope ard love,
Tqnel by the hearts low beat
Isoni i95im m Is wonder if thy heart
Fee ets TO. tlrpb Of Iair,
As m imP-y with her f,..thfAl power
'RcEhll4 those iiou!s again.
Oh! 4 IA you nov the wither'l wreath
OF 10 ers that once were f-is?
And 10 tou ever look upon
Thht lF;tle curl Of hair?
IT'S u#sl4ss all-i5hese ford regrets
ARD bdt the funeral kneH
Which \ dies away o'er buiel hopes.
1Y4Ha dne- again farewell
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-23

Cersla Smiles.

The sweet young apwers of early spring
Are beautiful to me,
And bright the many stars that shine
qppii The calm blue sea;
But gentle smiles ard loving hearts.
Aba hands to clap my own,
Are f4r better than the foeers,
Oh ztars that ever shone.
Th4 san b may warna the grass to life.
TRq l!ews the dripping tlow'r
And YES grow bright, and watch the light
on aptumL's opeting hour;
But gentle smiles a tenderness,
Aad smiles we k low are true,
Are ewa9In er thln tn sumner time,
And brighter than the dew
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-23
GNM Eato5fd .Spr4nkl"g1

iSprsIrUAL CoSvESTIoS. = The late
convention of Spiritarlists, helE Il at
Springfield, MASSACHUSETTS,, have y Yoted
1 to lave "A natiofal convention of the
believers, at Rochester, in Srpteh hber
next
Nearly one hundred tons Of pecie
rec sntlv :lrrivsl in London. il one
snip from Mexico is value was
ovet three millions of dollars. All
/ but lrilf.a million Of it was III 81 ly-r
1t filed twenty specie wagons
/ The people of Virginia must have
an iAea that editors make better leg
isla,ors tIiap almost aGI other fl:s$
OF men; for we see no less than t href
editors in that State hay been nom-
mated fJr Congress.
Lctris Cass SAYS: The fact is in
disputable. that England went TO war
With Burmah, and annitilated its por
/ l;.;cll .x;stan.e I'm tLe pon-pavmcnt
4 {, Of i disputed denraua 9f $3.50"
/. a. Tb,,rs
/. dav afternoon last, tie Railroal lbrldge
Il over Salmon Falls River. caught fire
II . rttle before the alnrn,ch Of the up
4 = ,ss..ncpr train. Which could not he
stonnad before reaellinE the bridge.
E The Engineer therefore ppt on he
s'saP M dtshca qyoss in safety y .
The'hI'''se was ne'l,s 'a Ivf''". Nm. r. Rail.
"As.'h INC n'S'p'' ''" - torr;Gc
r"aa, ah" 'i.s'eu :" - I7n c,s, !,
he'6hs '''i,, =
ie'is 4 "''"y0 =
Mr.. Charles Dickens. in his House
hold Wor-ls saa, not l'ns slI ce'
"lhfre are i''1 '.''''''"2 EI.'I ~ I ~
men AMI Children IN F'H@l'''' "e
pending for the'r a9ily SUBSISTENCE
on t be cotton trade W u q ine''',,'
and England canno' co'lucli' = ~
lean slavery without conueni"lie
hersell."
cn,,,r ,ppIxc.- The Presby
,ery If CbiIlcothe has Expelled two
'[' ,I,,rsL III, 4noqo no in spirit
r,roing. an! declared lll4 practice to
he = re,i, al Of ancient hccromdacy.
so fearful, condemned by the W ord
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-06-23

From the Telce raphic reIiori4 Of
tie doings of the &c hcrsl Assem-
bl,, we inter. that in tre New
Schno! portion II The Pre>B 'etian
chufch the Southern portion VII
probably secede. TIL resolutions
on the spbjec I of S avery which
wele offensive TO then and lagain5'
which they attcrwa Fds f'tcref'
their protest, passed ihe a4 a4scnibiv
lv a vote Of : 6 yeas o 50 bays
The ol,! Schbol potion ri the
church have been able thus .Etr, we
believe, to kee p down aeit4tioa OF
this subject.