davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-21
]. |. RABoTEA U & Co.
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS,
IA TETTETILLET T'ENN.

Il 4 FL L ".
! wv f respectfully announce to the citizens
w of Lincoln and the adjoining counties
that we are low in full operation at our NEw
BUILDING, near the northeast corner Of the
Public Square. where we intend keeping DON
stautly on hand, and building to order ANY
description Of Carriages. Of tie latest and
mast approUBi styIss, and Of superior finish,
which will be sold low for CASH or on time to
purctual men.
We use the very hes; material, and employ
none but competent workmdn and any Job
sold by us failing By fair USAGE. either from bah
workmanship or material viii be repaired FREE
OF CHARGE, N
Persons wishing to buy, wpuld do well to
examine our work and prices heforet purchaH-
ing elsewhere, as We Think they will compare
favorably with any similar Establishment in the
State. Repairing neatly x4cuted at short
notice, and on reasonable terms. Orders re-
pectfully solicited and promptly filled.
n r. We have secured tile sole right Of
making and using Pyron's patent Life Pre-
Swingictrce. for releasing horses
from Carriages. for the counties Of Lincoln, Bed
ford and Marshall and are now prepared to fur
nish new Carriages with the Improvement Or
attach it to old ones, upon very reasonable
terms. June 2 1855
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-21
i I u u i i / Il e.
The shcthyyiilc Eicusc. ana the
SOEtil Nashville Furniture
manufacturing Gem
passy United.
@S%E
Cgssss-srsH1

F5NBE undersigned takes pleas ess,sv
D nre IN announcing to tile eth $500
zens of this and adjoining counties srF-9I <
that he is constantly receiving in I'D liition Il
his already large stock largo ana sple ndid lots
Of plain and fashionable uFniture-which in
part consists Of the following articles: MIahog-
any Bureaus from II to ! ) different styles
prices from $40 70 $50. Mahogany Dressing
Bureaus with glasses at SIS and upwards 4
splendid lot Of stf;s~ both common and fine;
also French do zeatis;cssd~-- 1rundla Bed
steads, low post Beasteads, common Bedsteads,
plain curtain &c oetagor a. misses de, serper-
tine cottage Go, serpentne grecian gothic
cottage Do, French sofa Do, file mahogany do
prices from s. 80 to SIS E;abEeS--iron-
ing tables, breakfast do, desert do. dining do
extersion 20, side do, center do card do
prices from 81 so to S45 CEaairS--common
do, caue seat do, mahogany and walnut parlor
chairs, Rocking 90. sewing and nursing do,
scroll and plain Rockers, different STYLES of
Elizabeth chaiF, &c Wardr5beS and presses,
cribs and cradles, divans and ottomaus lounges
and MATTRESSES. stands and wash stands en-
closed and plain, writing desks and Sofas. bat
racks and whAtnots, foot stools and mirrors
&c. & sc az, all Of which are manufactured
by the South Nashville Manufacturing Com
pany-ana warranted 10 b$ equal in goodness to
any work made in city or eouHtry-and which
work will sell at their lQIcest Nashville prices
loitltout day additional charde Jdr freight Also.
| will make liberal deduction on large bills |
The greatest possible care is taken in packing
10 send at distance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-21

Gov. Dorr is named for chief jus
tice of the Supreme Court Of the
State Of Rhode Island.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-21
Neatly Printed Blanks.

t'dastabes' ana Jus.ices' blanks just printed
and for sale at our dcsk-cheaP:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-21

mercury.
The Rheumatic Extract. for Rheh-
matism, Gout, Neuralgia, and general pains
from exposure, &c, has given more satiSfat-
ton than any preparation of the age and
:aaUa'laJlyin connec tion with the Purifier.
Cough Drops, for Colds, Coughs, Hoarse-
ness, and Asthmatic affections give general
satisfaction TO those who have used,them. ~
DiarrhRa Cordial. for Diarrhpa Dvd-
entery, Cholera Morbus, and Cholera Infantnn;
also, for FIux. First give the bowels very
free action with the Purifier, and after two DR.
three excavations. if the bowels seem likely
to continue too loose, check with the cordial.
For sale by G. B. MCKENZIE. Favetteville:
apply to our Agent and get an Almanac for
testimony to the salutary effects of the medi-
cines
July Z, 1953--1y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-21
NASHVILLE. MAY 1st 1879

NASHVILLE, May LIST, 1853.
This is to certify that haveused DR.. Mitch
elPs Blood Purifier In case of Yel7o,o
Jqundice, in which it made a perfect cure, af-
ter using medicine, from other Physicians to
No purpose. Ny case was very bad one, IN
which suffered some two months before try
ing DR.. Mitchell's Blood Purifier would
recommend it to all particularly in case Of
J aundice. | believe it 10 be the best medicine
for all diseases of the Stomach and Liver that
have ever tslen.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-21
LOSE.
II Fayetteville, Oh Mon law in he
,,;rht LII 49, Lrpo1Er 81 M.

IN Fayetteville, on Mon Hay, in the day Of
Z night, 11th inst, Poe kct Book cont
tanning several notes Of hand, and perhaps a
small sum of money One of the notes was
on P. w Walton, foF $3.50, due October %,
1858; another on j. M Harris and Orran p
Hill. for S72, due Ode. Is, 1858; another on
jesse McAfee and WI . p. Collins, fol- $50, due
Dec. %, 1858; anotH er on John Hbpper, for
S12, due Dec. rs, 1913; and anothdI on VIM
McAfee for, it is bel ieved, SO 75,due Dec.
25, 1852. Any INFORMATION respecting the pa
pers left at McElroy 81 McKinney's drug store,
or at this Office will bt thankfully r4ceived.--
They be of no use any one but the owner,
as their payment has been stopped. All per-
sons are forewarned fr3m trading for them.
CHARLES C. PRICE.
July q. 1S53-1t. =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-21

{g-f- advertisements must be handed iAtothe
0fhc by TAes Jag Rpring to insure an appear
snce in tho following Paner
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-21
Lost

See advertisement under this head.
The notes can be of no posi- BILE use
to any one but the owner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-21

advertisements are Inserted in the order
in which they are handed in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-21
heIbyVlIIe, j NY If, Iooo-7IY
Important 10 Shareholders.

J II. MORl}ao having permanently IOcateu
~ in NASHVILLE, resPectf'il Fly tenders his
services to the suffering public. sSrqfala, vi
GERS, Gamers, litter anl Ring Horns, treated nj
scientific manner. Medicines gentle, but ac-
tive and effective, their use being attended
with no unpleasant consequences whatever, re
quiring no restriction or hindrance from ordi4
nary business pursuits. He wishes lit under
stood that he has settled in your midst, not
for the purpose of humbugging or imposing
upon YOU but to relieve those who may be suf-
fering with diseases which are destroying by
piccemeal many of your deserving and useful
citizens
Gravel Structures.
and all diseases of the genital organs are
thoroughly understood and successfully treated
by DR.. NJ.
To those who may doubt the Doctors skill
in the healing art he would respectfully prol
pose that they bring forward case of any Of
tho above named diseases, (the Norst that they
can conveniently find and pledge themselves
to see that directions are strictly followed foF
reasonable time; DR. NJ. will then give he OBJ
legations to furnish such medicines as may be
necessary, and in such quantities from time to
time as the case may require, and. until cure
shall be effected, positively no fee will be re-
ceived and # no relief Re o5taiaeF from the use
IF the medicines, no charge uhateuer wiN be nRie
far a}gl,e or nseiiciaes.
lie attention Of masters and owners Of SER
wants is particularly invited TO the above =
Those having servants afflicted with ScrJ4ir,
Grovel, stiffness or soreness of the limbs and
joints, would find it TO their advantage to con
suit Dr. NJ His treatment is mild, and in no
cases will it be necessary to lose time While
using the medicines
Charges reasonable.
Respectfully, ANTI HUMBUG-
All communications from persons at dis
lance, post paid, incosing fivs dollars, viii be
promptly attended TO-
DIR. w MORRIS.
Office over Mutual Protection Insurance Of
fee, Cedar ST.. near Post Office Nashville Tenn.
July n, 1e5S.--6m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-21

In Winchester, Mr.. ROBERT ri HESTER aud
Miss MARY DARRELL.
In Winchester. Mr.. WuLIAl OREAR and
Mrs. ELIzABETH SWORDS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-21
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

TNHE candidates for Representative will adj
IL dress the people of Lincoln County at
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-07-21

o. We are Authorized 10 announce Hot
tseO. w. J0Elc~, a candidate for re4electid
20 Congress, from this Congressional District |
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-24
The Coming WING Issues.


The Baltimore American Of Monday last. as we noted
yesterday told US that by and by the whig party would
have some aro.s Issues The New York Tribune Of
the day thus ntmaes what those issues are TO be
the old political platforms having been spit on and
kicked TO pieces they generally deserved we may now
look for the erection OF with esh timber The
following, from address 10 tho electors oil Cuyahoga
county Ohio sspecimen of sort which seems to DO gel
ling fashionable
Men OF all parties who desire TO shape their po-
cal promote the best Interests OF the county
who are 10 the extension OF avcryto the fugitive
act OF 1850 who favor OF dvorcng the general gov
eminent all with slavery, wherc y can pc
dono tonalyof thu freedom Of ,e national do
main to actual settlers in lm cd quantities., aud In Stale
matters all who desire more upright and eeononicai ao-
cry individuals and corporations according TO is raa
vaue-snd who seek The suppression OF inc evi'. OF h,e
by OF the essential principles Of the
Maine i,w''>
"There two panks here--snch as the Maine
lawwhich rather unpleasant to politicians oil the an
schools but IL looks though they would have ~
come 10 H."
BY this il would appear tina, the substance Of the plat
form which the wings getting ready is to be the
renewal of the slavery agitation and the Maine liquor
lawthe remainder OF the issues set forth in the above
programme being merely makcweghs. and not intended
to attract any particular attention To these may prob
ably be added. another whg issue, that scheme OF
nterna improvements by the federal government which
shall be found upon examination TO involve the largest
departure from strict and Tighfu construction OF The
constitution and which shall promise the largest harvest
of financial waste and abuse.
Such we submit, so far as il has yet been developed
by the leading wing organs in different sections OF the
county, is the show OF purposes and principles which
the wing party is likely TO present, whenever, IN the
language of the American. shall take the field for " Sc
rous action" and extra exerons against the admins
ration, We shall hardly be suspected OF judging too
favoraby the ancient and obsolete principles and meas
Of the wing party, maintained by that party al
time when j, really claimed that il had party creed
TO maintain. YET free TO say, that II any worse
platform than the old OF bank, high tariff. land dis
tribuion, &c, could be devsed-any upon which the
people will surely pronounce more summary and sweep.
ing condemnation would be this abotonist and
la,udinarian amaIgam which the wing organs seem to
be mixing up a experiment upon the popular for
bearance.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-24

CANADA The Governor General has made the follow:
ing appointments, viz;
The Honorable James Morris toIhe speaker OF the
legislative eounc, OF the province OF Canada in the
and place Of the honorable Rene Eiouard Csron, ap'
pointed puisne Judge OF the superior court Tor Lower
Canada
The honorable Mslcoln Cameron TO DO postmaster
general OF The province OF Canada The and place
ofihe Honorable James Morrs appointed speaker oil the
legislative council Of the province OF Canada.
The Honorable John Roph be president Of the Hon
orabe ibe executive council OF the province OF Canada n
the room ssd place Of The Honorable Malcolm Cameron
apooinisd postmaster general Of Canada
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-24
] X. lNGERSolL. f. al
j ktJS~ti.L Ia.

And whereas the said Convention has been duty rsl-
fed both parts aud the respective aihc atoms o The
same were exchanged al London the twenty al.
limo by Joseph r. Ingersoll, esq., Easoy Ertraordiauy
and Minister Penpolsniiay OF the United States q, the
court Of ST. James. and the Earl OF Clarendon. her
Britannia Msestys Principal Secretary OF State for For
eign Affairs. on the part Of their respective govern.
ments
Now, therefore, be il known that |. Frankln Peres.
President of the United States OF America, have caused
the said Convention TO be made public. 10 the end tina,
the same and every clause and article thereof, may be
observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United
States and the citizens thereof.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and
and caused The seal OF the United States To be affixed
Done at the city OF Washington this twentieth day OF
August, IN the year of our Lord one thousand eight
IL. ST. hundred and fifty three and OF the independence
of the United States the seventy eighth.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
BY the President
w L. NANCY Secretarv of State
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-24

Hos TnonAs l.. CLRoxAN. We again advert to the
recent Congressional election in North Carolina for the
purpose OF correcting the statement hs, his distinguished
ssa'emso was elected BY The wings We understand,
ifon sndoos'ed salhoy, that he Is indebted for his
great amph to the democratic party Of The district, and
lesn nnon,y Of the wing voters. His competitor, Col
Cashier. was considered and supported a. The genu.
iss Wig candidate We have seen, even since the
election. number Of wing paragraphs in which The
word ''uaor" was freely used and applied 10 Clingman
u 's not our ch~c, to define his position or enter upon
hs defence He Is abundanily able 10 do both But We
mast ss, iha the patriotic which he pursued in
the last presidential election has shown ths, be ia no
blind ss.o'ss Of the whis patty. We take him from
The Chg column, and classify him "a independent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-24
AsEcDoTE OF A PARIS AKRoEAuT IN 7si.-The aero
naut making his final arrangements. when pupil oil

AEEcDoTE OF A PARIS AERoSAUT IN l7Si.-The aero
nant making his final arang emenis, when pupil oil
the Ecole Mitaire came forward and addressed him
+" Monsieur he said, with foreign accent, +" here
to offer myself your travelling companion" " would
willingly accept the honor OF your company, young
man., replied the aeronaut, but have calculated The
as.ensional power Of my machine 10 carry up only sin
gle person.. "That is obstacle at all you will put
much less sand in the car, and shall you
ballast" "Your Argument is excellsnt," answered the
seronaut; "but the only ballast which s OF any to
is ballast which can get rid Of should occasion
quire Nevertheless If you consent to-" This propo-
siion made in sarcastc tone, did sal, the Young
mans notions. He became red in the face knit his
brows, fixed his eyes the speakers counenance and
said 10 him in angry VOICE. Monsieur, 1 am deter
mined to CO. He then jumped into the car and chung
tightly TO the ropes OF the machine ba, the ae,y OF
which the balloon was made in several paces
In consequence Of this accident the ascent was imposs-
BILE. The young man was overwhelmed with reproaches
by the aeronau and ibreatesed by the spectaors and
his friends got him out OF The way quickly a. they
could in spite OF his resistance The sdventurer thus
prevented from ascending Jean Pierre Blanchard
who making his debut, The young who display ed
such despoc wilfulness and bold imprudence was
Napoleon Ronaparte, then pupil IN the Ecole Mitaire
OF Paris M. the Chevaer Ike Keralio one Of the in
specors ordered him to be put under arrest punish.
meni for playing 80 wild prank.
! [Dukens Household Words
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-24

MeLane OF Mississippi, and others, partially explored
last week 10 Muhenburg county, about miles
south OF Geenville The first discovered lsst
wiaer by person who tracked several into IT,
Mr. Mel and his companions went in, they supposed,
about two miles, when they TO pit, which they
could rsss for want OF ladder. but they that
the cave extended beyond While travelling the tw o
miles they Uncovered egh, ten branches leading Of
in different directions, OF them apparently larger
than the direct peirhed monkey perfect in
shape a. IL il alive. found in the cave some
weeks ago. and understand that il has been sent TO
The Worlds Fair in New York.
The Muhienburg county surveyor intends making
an examination OF this cave during the present week,
and he will sive us an account Of il.
TLouispus Journal.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-24

QUARTZ CRUSHING FOR GoLD-The New York Herald
reports the following results OF trials which have been
made at the Novelty Works with the quartz crushing
machine:
"a very satisfactory exhibition was made to-day a,
the Novelty Works OF the operations OF Berdans gold
quartz crushing and amalgamatDg machine In The space
OF two hours upwards OF two of gold quartz were
passed through the machine. which gave product OF
$75 in pure gold This at the rate OF about 81 2j per
l0s lbs, or nearly 800 per ton. The from the
Dorm mines OF South Carolina. and by no means a
fair sample OF ore from those celebrated mines The
quartz mixed up with good deal of EARTH which
increased the bulk while reduced the per richness
The machine worked beautifully, and to the salts action
OF every one present Within the past few days MIR
Berdan has made the amagamaiing much more perfect
by adding a separator, which every particle OF
mercury that may escape from the crushing bowl, also
any gold that may pass with the water from the bowl
into The reservoir. With this improvement this machine
without doubt the most perfect gold quartz cusher and
magamaior in existence. few days since expert
ment was made in Berdan's machine OF i've samples oil
gold quartz taken from FIVE veins in mine just opened
| in North Carolina. with the following result;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-24

Be the mouth piece Of dsascon TO the national admin
is,saton for such offspring deserves such paternity
The cause OF caumoy and shame could be committed 10
no better hands The weapons in the army OF native
Americans like those welded by abolition are deiama.
lion, hypocrisy. fraud and iasehood. Wisely aud well
was it therefore TO commit TO nativism this work oil
Islander And long may franklin Pierce be worthy oil
the anisgonsm OF those whose hands against all 9th
men. and whose 10 the cause OF insult and IN
gratitude the past. and OF prescription and anarchy IN
the future"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-24

The POTATO RoT,-From almost every direction we
hear complaints Of this scourge Of the farmer Near New
buryport, Massachusetts, whole fields are lost An
change says:
day, which he supposed TO be good, and had moi
reached half the distance before he convinced that
they worthless. and growing no better very fast,
home Some fields have been poughed up, without at.
tempting dig at all and it is observed that in some
instances the disease has spread 10 the squash vines
which are alike destroyed"
On Long Island the disease very bad Probably
third of the ground planted will never be dug. Some
fields partially and entirely gone. Several
farmers ploughng up the ground without pretending
TO any potatoes. Those in rich soil the worst
The crop on the island must be very light one.
In central New York we hear the same complaint
The late hot weather and showers will not help the
matter any.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-24

"The ore from two OF the veins strongly impreg.
mated with iron Pyri,es. The other three were hard
quartz. In none OF this could gold be With a
strong glass The Iesult speaks volumes in favor OF
the machine which extracted this large per OF gold,
and OF the richness OF the mine from which the
taken"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-24

MAcAvlAv's H.rosr II From The London correspond
sas OF The Mes York Tribune Learn that the third
vols@s Of Msesslsy's History il to appear IN frw
wests. The e~sbated author having at last delivered his
Ms. ~ HE publishes.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-24
Asriclr va

The present convection shal be ratified b. Tho Press.
dent Of The Uaied States b, and With the Al vice an
sent oil the Senate thereof and BY her Btsanic M.s.y
and the alihcaons sh be exchanged London
as may be within twelve months from the date bsssei
have signed the same and have sssd thereto The seals
OF their anna.
Done at London, the eighth day Of February. IN The
year OF our Lord one thousand eight bundled and atty
three
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-24


The high contracting parties engage to consider The
suit oil The proceedings OF this commission FULL per-
fsc and hna settlement Of every claim upon either gov
eminent snAng out OF any Transaction OF dse prior 10
the exchange OF the athca,ons Of The presen, con
veni'on; and further engage that every such claim,
whether OF hot the may have been preented to the
notice Of made preferred. or laid before the said com
mission. shal from and after the soncuson Of ths rro
csed,nss Of The said commission, be Considered and
ua,ed as finally settled. barred and ,heneefor,h mad
missibls
NfeeN ~ ARTICLE W.
The commissioners, and the arbitrator umpire cha.
keep an sceute record and correct minutes notes d
all their proceedings with the dates thereof and shall ap
point ard employ clerk, other persons TO assst them
tho transaction OF the business which may come beors
thsm. Nff
Zach government shal ray 10 it's commissioner On
amount OF aaIsry exceedoE three thousand dosrs
six hundred and twenty pounds serling year. which
amoaAa shall be The same for both governments
The smouni OF salary 10 he paid 10 the arbitrator (o
arbitrator. o. The may bs) sha he determined BY
mutual consent st he close OF the commission.
The Aiafy Of The clark shall not exceed The ssm d
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-24

Every claim shall be presented to the commissioner,
within ak months from the day OF their first meeting,
less any where for delay shall be eslab
shsd 10 the satisfaction Of the commissioner or OF the
arbitrator umpire in the event oil the commissioner
differing In opinion theeupon and then. and in any such
case the period Tor presenting the claim may be extended
to any time not exceeding three months longer.
The commissioners shall be bound 10 examine and de
eide upon every claim within one year from the day Of
their essl meeting II shall be competent for the com
missionefs conformity, for the arbitrator umpire II
they dDev, 10 decide In each whether aay claim ha,
has bssa duly made. preferred laid before them
either wholly or TO any and what extent according te
the irue intent and meaning OF this convention.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-24

All sumo OF money which may be awarded by the com
missonsrs OF BY The arbitrator umpire, on account
any claim, she'll be paid by the one government 10 ihs
other the ssy he, within Twelve mon hs after iht
date Of the decision, without interest," and without an,
deduction, save specified in Article vi hereinafter.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-24

BY the President.
w. l.. MARcY, Secretary OF State.