davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-06

during the summer months the forests
aud pine woods appear ike an inter-
minable flower garden, and every
breeze carries its store Of fragrance
over the country. making it one Of
the most delightful countries in the
world. We vera now enjoying life in
tbs South with vengeance, but we
had no time to stay Duty called US
to another latitude. We we're now
compelled to quit our pic-nics, fishing
excursions, bear hunts, and alligator
fights, and take Up our line Of march
to another part of inhabited world.
So getting as near ready as we could,
we took our leave Of the gals and all
the rest of our friends, and left the
Land of Flowers and feas, for parts
hereafter to be designated. Travel
ing in Florida is quite different from
what it is in other places where have
travelled. There are no regular stages
or hacks, but whenever man that has
any kind Of vehicle finds set of fell
lows anxious to 60 TO a certain point,
he sizes their pile and starts. If he
can get them a few miles from town
he is safe. He will soon discover that
he is too heavily laden, and the boys
must either walk, paying twenty cents
per mile, or 60 back and carry their
own baggage, which, of course, they
would not do. Perhaps we would
have Jared better, had not one of ouI
hack mules been so unceremonious as
to die the night before we were to
start. This mules place was supplied
by a baulky FLY, which was picked
up for the occasion, and we stalled be-
fore we got fifty yards from the hotel
| I jumped out and started round te
bid farewell to friends as we went oui
Iof town, and the parting scenes al
some places were very affecting, es
pecially at the widows
| I overlook the hack half a mile
from town. 1t was now about one
o'clock in the evening. and we had
twelve miles to travel that night
with a baulky team. After a good
many stalls and baulks, we arrived al
Mr.. McKnabb's, about one hour after
dark, where we spent the night. Mex
day, We were among the sand hills
banking and snorting about, unit
our patience was completely exhaust
ed. At length | conceived plan o
making a baulky horse pull, ant
finding a rope, ] put it into opera
tion. I tied one end of the rope
around Miss Banlky's neck, and the
other end to the axletree of the bug
ICY which George was driving before
So pull or choke was the word until
we reached Pilatka, whers we arrived
late in the evening, and closely pur.
sued by q heavy rain
| A. G.. SANDRooTER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-06
Sam HOUSTON intends 10 REs1el

SAM HousToS INTENDS TO RESIGN
Mr.. j. G. Porter, in a letter to the
Cincinnati Columbian, says:
Il was present at a conversation
between Judge Perrin and Gen
Houston, in which the General dis.
tinctly said, that the Legislature o.
Texas had passed a resolution In
ssructing him to resign, and be IN
tended to obey instructions. In a
conversation with Judge Perrin, an
hour since, he confirmed this state.
ment, and authorized me to say SO to
you
We believe this intelligence will
be hailed With a peculiar joy through.
out the South.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-06

The Boston Mail says there is
now in that city, on a visit, Young
ster five years of age, who weighs
only ten pounds. He bears the IT,
tie Of Generals eonvers IS Auently and
struts round with all the dignity Of
a large-sized bedbug. Here is a
chance for Barnum to retrieve his
fortunes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-06
Doc TRADE Who would belle,

Doc TRADE Who would believe
it?-By inquiry among dealers, says
the Life Illustrated, and a careful ex-
animation of accounts of sales" we
find the amount of money invested
IN the dog trade in N. York city to
be not far from an hundred thousand
dollars! There are upwards of ten
thousand dogs sod there annually.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-06

The N. Y. Tribune,states that there
are, in that city number Of @bogus
Sunday Schools" with large num-
Der of collectors, who raise from 81 900
to $4,000 each, annually, about
ten per cent of which goes to support
the schools, and the rest to sustain a
set of scoundrelly religious opera
tors"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-06

A Long TINE IN Gfrculation.-The
Hartford (Ct.) Couraht says that the
Hartford Bank, aday or two since,
redeemed two dollar bill that had
been in circulation for fifty-two years,
Is not that reasonably good circula-
ton? Who would not issue bills il
they could have fifty years to get
ready to pay?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-06
Cans IN DEMAND AT HreH PRrcss

|. Cans IN DEMAND AT HIGH PRICES. =
The city Of Kars, I'm Asiatic Turkey,
was actually starved into Submission
to the Russians. A letter before
the city surrendered, says that a
number had persisted of hunger, and
that cats to be used as food were
in demand at one hundred piastres
each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-06

The mortality Of the city Of San
Francisco for the year 1856, is re-
ported by the city sexton to be one
thousand two hundred and ninety
two-a falling off of four hundred
and thirteen from the supposed num-
Der Of deaths during the preceding
year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-06

SLAVERY IN GEoRan.-A bill to
repeal ali laws prohibiting the impor-
tation orintroduction Of slaves into the
State Of Georgia, passed The Senate
on the 18th inst.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-06
THE sPEAKERsHIP.

=
1t seems that, while eighteen North
ern Democrats voted for Mr.. Aiken,
not single Northern know nothing
recorded his vote for this gentleman.
From this fact the Herald verey just
" remarks, that SO far from being a.
national party the know nothings
constitute mere sectional faction
The Herald farther deduces from this
result, that the only party having a
National phase at all, is the Demo-
cratic party. These truths are so OBJ
yious that they must strike every
mind. They have doubtless had
their influence upon the know-nothing
uire-workers at Nashville, and hence,
the work of ignoring has commenced.
They tried, at Philadelphia last year,
to nationalize by adoptingthe Twelfth
or Slavery Plank. Finding this "no
co. they are now attempting to ma
iionalize by ignoring" it. There
are no Southern State elections COM
ing off this year and hence, they
have no use for the Twelfth Section.
The mountain would not come to Ma
homet, and hence, Mahomet conclu-
des to go to the mountain. In 9TH
er words, the Northern abolition wing
of the party, which is two-thirds Of
the whole, refusing to stand upon the
Twelfth Section, it is found to be an
obstacle in the way Of harmony, and
hence, on this subject the Southern
wing, (or rather the Bolts, Hall and
Bilbo wing) agrees not only to know
nothing, but to say nothing. In view
of such facts as these, it is time the
masses of the people were looking to
the intrigues of their leaders. Let
them ask themselves the question,
whether their hostility to the Pope
and hatred Of foreigners are SO great
as to force them to such a suicidal
policy. But to the article from The
Herald:
It will be remembered that the
present Congress was elected in 1854
on the excitement growing out of the
Territorial legislation of that year
The abolitionists in that election car
RED a majority in thirteen States,
those States having an aggregate
representation in the House Of 1873
members. The elections of last year
resulted in the loss Of six of the thir-
teen States, having So members.
In 1854 there were no new avow-
ais and no new creeds published by
the abolitionists. Their leaders relied
upon anti slavery prejudices, Of what
ever party, and gained the election
on that basis of operation. In 1856
they appeared before the country with
distinct purpose of organizing sec
tional party-a geographical party
Ia great Northern anti slavery party.
They declared it to be their purpose,
in the advancement of this work of
disunion, to make a distinct issue on
the restoration Of the Missouri COM
promise, and to go to the elections
solely upon that question. This pol
icy, it must be confessed, was the wis
est that could have been adopted, be-
cause it was 10 itself essentially sec
tionalism. The only question was
whether the North, consulting It's
hostility to slavery, would consent to
become a great party, making
use of its majorities to disfranchise
and prescribe the South. The cleo
tons showed in Pennsylvania, New
York, Maine, New Jersey, Indiana
and Wisconsin,. clear numerical pre-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-06

The Athens Post says a young lady
of that vicinity, committed to mem
DRY 5000 verses Of Scripture in one
week, entirely after night, never sit
ting up later than II o'clock
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-06

cure Of Coughs, Colds. HaarSe-
ness. Bronchitis. whcopiIg &A
Asthma. and Consumption. lea
Among the numerous dis AfEu&EzA
coveries Science has made in
this generation to facilitate the business Of hfs
increase It's enjoyment. and even prolons tbs
term OF human existence. none can b named
of more real value to mankind, than this con
tribution OF Chemistry to the Healing Art.
A vast trial Of its virtues throughout this
broad country has proven beyond doubt, THAI
no medicine or combination Of medicines rec
known, can so surely control and cure the nu-
merous varieties Of pulmonary disease which
have hitherto swept from our midst thousands
and thousands every year. Ineeed there is now
abundant reasons to believe Remedy has at
length been found which can be relied on, to
cure the most dangerous affections Of the lungs.
Our space here viii not permit US to publish
any proportion Of the cures effected bv its use,
but we present this following refer fur
Their enquiry to my American Almanac, which
the agent below named, win always be pleased
to furnish free, wherein are full particulars,
and indisputabls proof of these statements.
Office of Transportation, Laurens r. R. s. CO :
August 4. 1853.
J. C. AVER. Dear Su.-My little son four
years old has Just recovered from q severe at
tack of malignant Scarlet Fever, his throat
was rotten. and every person that visited him,
pronounced him dead child. Having used
your CHERRYP PICTORIAL in California, IN the vim
ter of 1850 for severe attack Of Bronchitis with
entire success,I was induced to try il on my lit-
tie boy. gave him . Irresponsible every
three hours, commencing in the morniug.and by
ten O'Clock at night found decided change for
the better and after three DAYS use, he waz
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-06
~ ""
GROCERY STORE!
WE have this 6ay commenced Ga
w business 10 the house formerly

All of which viii be sold at the lowest
possible price for CASH, and Casa oSLYl
We viii also keep and sell on time 10 pune
tual dealers, fall assortment Of Iron, Castings,
Steel, Log, Trace, Halter, Fifth. Tongue.
Breast. Ssay, Lock Chains and S;reschers.-
Call and see u.s. C. B. d W. L. CARLY.
FAYETTEVILLE. Nov. s. 1855.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-06

hlm-but we did not succeed IN cap
turing him again. After a few more
drags we caught one about six feet
long, but he too got away. We tram
pied over alligators all the evening,
but came off safe; no one was bit nor
swallowed, as We expected to be. A
few days previous. George and some
Others were seining in the same creek
and captured = small alligator three OF
four feet long, and George tied him
tight and fast to a tree with a rope,
until they were done seining; but
when he returned his prisoner had es-
capped. We returned that evening
to Micanopy, with 3 considerable guam
tity Of fish, and several yarns to tell
about our adventures among the ALI
gators in Turkey creek. The weather
was now very warm, and we did little
else but stroll about through the
woods and gather wild flowers, max.
ing some Of the most beautiful boquets
that ever graced a parlor. We deck
ed our rooms with great variety Of
flowers, and had them filed with the
rich fragrance Of the sweet-scented
Magnolia. The 1and Of Flowers
Il cori&snlx wne{hsr <,f IA ,,on,o fov
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-19
RUFUS CHOATE FOR HIS
COUNTRY.

We have long looked TO Rufus Choate as the
man Of Massachusetts,, row that Webster is
gone from among US. Indeed, in some respects
we have regarded him as superior to the states
man Of Marshfeld, not in intellect, nor in true
patriotism, but in that nerve which proHptshiEn
At once TO take his stand IN times Of danger
Mr. Webster was apparently too cautious, and
at times this caution was as injurious to himself
as to the cause he ultimately espoused. Since
the death Of Webster, Choate has been emphat-
icaIiy the Union rnan of Massachusetts, and We
have been prepared for the noble sentiments
which are found in his letter in another column.
How proudly does lie compare with Edward Err
erettl The latter, distinguished for his great
learning, for his intellect and capacity, for true
craftsmanship, yet lacks ss.hei neFye-to take his
place in the face of danger, By the side OF the
Constitution and the Union. he fears to face
the fanaticism of Massachusetts,, he even pan
ders to it, as in his sPeech..upon the Sumnercase
The Enantie of Webster, which was cast upon
him, is too large for his feeble frame, as mis-
placed as would be the sword of Athcus in the
hands of pigmy, and all for the want OF eour-
age TO face the fauaticisul by which he is sur
rounded.
1t does the patriots heart good hear this
voice from Massachusetts. 1t calls him back to
Concord and Bunksr's Hill, and tells him that
! the State of Adams, of Hancock, of Otis, of
Putnam, and Of Warren has yet surviving, amid
the raging of fauattcism, the cant Of infide!ity
and the "shrieks for freedom some of that same
spirit, which lowered on the heights of Charles
ton, Numbered in Faueuil Hall and presided in
the Continental Congress. 1t saddens him that
there IS not more of it. He turns to the Win
sthro2s, to the Adamses to the Quincys, but
finds no longer the spirit of '76 animating them.
He finds them either too feeble to make their
voice be heard or too tame to attempt the pres
ervation Of that Union for which their honorcd
sires bled All like sheep have gone astray.-
The voice of the Union is no longer heard, the
voice of patriotism is stifed, and that Massa-
chusetts which stood SO nobly for the Union i'll
I776, has been given over to idols, and .harkens
not to the voice of the past.
Rufus Choate; of that gallant band which
ranged themselves under the banner of Clay and
Webster, whose watchword in times past was
Liberty and Union now and forever one and
inseperable, stands almost alone, Many of the
old leaders have been gathered to their fathers.
The great Webster never was.so great as in his
accomplishment in 1850, and he left Massachu-
sets before she had finally taken'sleave of the
Constitution and the Union. The rest have,
like the Athenians, erected their, affairs to the
unknown God, to the Cod of fanaticism, of trea-
son and of infidelity. Rufus Choate has declo-
red for the Union and for the Constitution; all
honor for his bold nationality, and may we not
hope that ten righteous men may yet he found
there Who may rescue Massachusetts, from the
fate of Sodom.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-19


Of equal utss teve which Mr. Adams Hi select From
his collection ehas opthed snsN aery Jew
elry Store 1se Main ST. vim arranged ON the most
approved principles which cannot be eQuaed unless SINH
Larry situated fronting the river With rooms easy Of ae
eoss large and well arranged with every convenience for
making rst clasa pictures Of style and size He
happy that he assisted by Mr. JAEs cApr
the made the pictures that awarded tbs high
premium Gold Medal the last fair of the AHsricGE
Institute Castle Gardsn YorS also he
a,garde for DaEuerrscyPes atthe Worlds Fair Of Paris
Mr. A. has received see Esdds and sgt diplomas for the
agucrrcoypes exbIted dGtrent farsin the United
States which fully their superiority and having been
houore With Large proportion of the business in Wheeling
the pas. expects with increased facilities not only 70
enlarge tie of his patrons, especial
as he relies on the his rat
display OF furnisnre AN6rotyPese either sfH9le
or doubts gloss DasuerrOypes plain eOOred equal to
painting Ivory Photographs from the oWestp mp to
city dollars light being made Of French Plate Glass
being unosuste by other buildings pictures can be
made spHrise sust Pictures dren taken ia
~ from A. n toSP.M. YetthelIghtsso soft
mild tpessons With sit by 1t with per-
feet Cloudy days good by this Light Call
and examine before engaging elsewhere.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-19

Ttssns to be loved lt,s uAs ara Lost. to eet no more
Friends Of happy reimbursement
The ladies are greatly indebted to Mr. d. c.
Prnss, of Washington city, for his interesting
dramatic readings, and charming music. BE IS
decidedly a gent of indisputablO talent Our
city is weilrcpresented here, and among the rest
notice Mr. Gilman, Of the Times, paving court
to the ladies. Please accept my thanks for youF
varm regards, which were duly delivered by
your commissioned agents; and also accept the
regrets OF some fair beauties here, who COM
rnissionel me in my last letter to solicit your
presence at Berkely.
Alden,
LALLA LINWooD.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-19
DR.. j. Hedges

FEVER s. AGUE ANNIHILATOR!
FEVER and Ague chuls and Fever, Dumb AEue, or any
Fever, whether recent of long stand
ms Is speedily safely and eectuay cured by the Of
DR.. j. Hedges AnnhiIator.
This preparation entirely free from all metallic poison
such as Arsenic Mercury is compounded from
tracts purely vegetable 1t certain, safe and ecacious
remedy and all kinds of weather. The Pro-
pretor article in his private practice for
several years. has failed to effect perfect
cure when the directions followed In pOssi
way njure the SYSTEM butts adapted to all ages
sexes constitutions. 1t be given the infant of
month old with much safety to the adult and he
kept any climate. encomium, long array
testimony herald Its efficacy Its merit lies within it
seand to the invalid IT will of value than
octave volume of certificates.
Prepared only by the Proprietor stanhOpe, N j. and
genuine without his signature
wholesale and retail, By a. C. GOOD Co., Drug
sist wheeug Va and by Druggists merchants gene
rally throughout the United States.
W. H. DECAAiP, General Wholesale Agent
for the Western States,
my7:6m IS Courtland ST., New York.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-19
AYERS cATRARTIc PILLS.
pil1s are Pills


prog. HAYES state Chemist Of Massachusetts, says they
are all Pills and annexed the men who certify
that Doct. Hayes knows, via:
LEMUEb SHAW, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Of
Massachusetts.
EMORY wAsHBURS. GOV. of Mass.
W. C. PLUNKETT, Lieut. Gov. of Mass.
EDWARD EVERETT, Evssc. of State and Senator of the
Q. states.
ROBERT c. WINTHROP, Ey-speaker House of Reps,
ABBOTT LAWRENCE, Minister PIenposentiary to Great
Britain.
+JouN D. FITZPATRICK, Catholic Bishop of Boston.
Nlea thnI nre HIcn!
Among the diseases this Pill has curOd with astonishing ra-
pdity, we may mention
Co.veness, Bilious Complaints, rheumatism Dropsy,
Ieartburn Headache arising foul Stomach Nausea,
Indszstil Morbid the Bowels and pain arising
.hercrrom FatGency Appetite, all ClcerOus and
cataneous Discusses which require Medicine,
s.rofua or Kings Evil They also by purifying the blood
and stimulating Sysan, complaints which It
would not be supposed they could reach such Deafness,
Partia! Blness Neuralgia Nervous Irritabity, De-
ranggneuts Kidneys Govt and other kim
dred complaints arising low the bndy
structons Of its functions Thea the best Purgave
define ever discovered and you will but need them
oGsnto know it.
Prepared by J. c. AVER Practical Chemist, Lowell,
Massachusetts AID by all Druggists and dealers In Ned
icne throu ghout this section.
4. c. GOOD L CO., Wheeling,
les Wholesale and Retail Agents.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-19
Academy of Music.
WHEELING, VA


Higher Department..
Primary Departments.
Charge per quarter OF II weeks for Board Washing :
of Instrument and Instruction upon the Melodc-
Piano. Guitar or Volin and in Vocal Musc GOO
Fall Term com menceH Monday. the list day
of September.
Circulars will be all who desire further Informs
tIon
Application to made S. Curtis Principal Of
the Ladies' Department, Wheeling Virginia. EFs {
Connected with the Academy is Institute tor the tuStruc
young Ladies' in tie CONNoS and HI0nER DEPART
ExGLIsH EnucATToS the teachers
the STATE NoHSA SCHOOLS Of New York and New England
fitted by requirements and experience for their teSpon
station. The S thorough embracing
Junior English, Middle English and Senior English Departs
Departments Certificate OF scholarship will be givento
those go through the whole Of three years Dplo
mas will be awarded.
Terms.
For Board, Washing and Tuition In English per guar
ter of IL weeks.. @4n00
Instruction in French and German per 200
Terms per qInrfer for Dny-Pupils in the
EngIiah Department.
Senior SIug
Middle. 900
Junior oU0
regular course Music the Academy but who
wish portion OF their time TO this study, Will
of the ACADEMY and
THus this of study SUPERIOR
to those afforded other Institutions of the kind. Those
desiring students In either Department. should
AKE APPLICATION SOON, the number of pppls limited
until larger buildings be Obtained. - nueo-td
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-19
DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN Elk
rRAC TOR.

L
The great and principal characteristics of DALLEY's
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR consist:
1s or its failing and unique property,
applied any external injury ISFLANATIOS iu
santy rapidly reduce it. This feature constitutes
great power alleviate the pain of burns and cads and
painful diseases incredibly short space of
time appear the few testimonials hereunto
annexed Every intelligent mind Is fully that, in all
of external Injury the pain produced by lnnamma
zion of the injured parts and therefore, IL the
cause the effect must cease
2d pnrlca,ve properties neuralze the poison that
may lurk the SYSTEM and WILL when applied the
draw rapidly impure surface, ejeetI
great discharge produces from oceasoned
burns and when applied old and nveterate Sores Salt
Rheum, or other cutaneous diseases
No PAN EXTRACTOR unless the box has upon
it Steel Plate Engraved Label with the signature of @. v
CLICKENER CO., proprietors, and HENRY DALEY,
manufacturer. All others counterfeit Price 25 cts. per
box.
Cyan orders should be addressed to C. v otckener &
Co.. 81 Barclay st. New York.
T.nLoGAN Co.
iuo7:m Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-19

VIM. A. RntcheIOr's Hair Dye.-No BURN
ING CLUSTERING COMPOUND could ever have attained
the UNIVERSAL accorded to this Dye, the original
neverfaiing avore Nature Is not herself
that the brown or black produced the reddest grayest
most 1rosy hair by it Made and sOId or applied lin
private roos) at BACHELORS Wig Factory, ess broad
way New York None genuine except "wN. A. BA1CHELoK
Is on the label.
The genuine is ssld In wheelingby
4. II. LOGAN & CO.,
jueT:m Bridge Corner Druggists.