davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20
s21,90S,7O2

The aggregate is Sl76,39S,Oll;
or nearly 81 per cent. of the entire
foreign exports Of the country. The
News farther remarks:-.
II, now we add to this already large
amount the surplus produce Of our
section which we send to the North
for consumption, the balance will be
still more in favor Of the South. Our
Wheat, Flour, Corn, Sugar, Rice.
Tobacco, and other articles shipped
North. amount annually to very lage
sum. The shipments of Wheat from
this port alone, to Northern ports, for
the year ending September 80, 1856,
amountt d to about 100000 bushels.
The present Wheat crop of North and
South Carolina, Georgia and Tenn
essee is estimated by competent
Judges to amount to four and half
millions of bushels. The larger part
of this Will be shipped 10 the shape
of Flour and Wheat from Charleston
and Savannah, and most of it to New
York.
1t thus appears that instead Of
being almost bankrupt, commercially,
as this MIR. Helper. and his Northern
'abettors would have the people believe,
we actually contribute more to the
productive industry of the country
than does the North; and, besides
feeding our own population, we have a
large surplus. which we send to
afford food and employment to those
who revile us and disparage our indus
try.
We omitted to mention, previous
ly, that the export of gold and silver
coin and bullion are included in Che
total exports for the year. This
amounts to S44,146,279, nearly all of
which is sent from Boston and New
York, and ought, perhaps, to be de-
Quoted from the amount credited to
the North, as it is scarcely to be con-
sidered an article of productive indus
try.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20

A most disgracefal and wanton
outrage was perpetrated recently BY
q reckless party of young men at
New Albany, Indiana, who destroyed
O panoroma or show case Of a blind
man.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20

D. R. Claiborne, Esq, formerly ed
itor of the Winchester Democrat, died
in The city of Nashville on Friday
evening, 3lst ult. Mr. Claiborne was
clerk OF the House Of Representatives
at the last session of the Legisla-
ture.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20

A aog lately followed his MASTER
who left 10 railroad train, and over
took the cars before they had left the
first station, distance eight miles.
The animal had run the distance In
twenty-five minutes
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20

W. S. Bailey, the abolition editor
Of the Newport Ky News, was egged
out of Alexandra, Campbell county,
in that State, on Monday Of last
week.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20
The Resources Of The South.

A little work has just been pub
ished in North Carolina, entitled The
Impending Crisis in the South" 1t
is from the pen of gentleman named
Helper, and it embodies much useful
information in the form Of statistics.
The Savannah News, however, denies
many of its statements, and endeav-
ors to give a true view of the South.
The editor gives the following as ex-
hibiting the exports Of the year end.
ing June so, 1856:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20
WsSascheSTes'
FEMALE SEMINARY
WINTHESTER- TENNESSEE

.YT%HE Trustees Oh WINcHEsTER -
4 FEMALE SEMINARY take pleas EFY
ure in announcing that this Jnstitu-- EzET
ton viii be open on Tuesday, 1ss ~
of September, 1852, under the instruc-
ton and general management of Mr.. w. H.
MARQUES, late of Augusta Female Semi
nary, Stasnton, Va. Buildings for the accom-
mediation of the Principal and Boarding Pu-
! pills have been secured, and it is the design of
both Principal and Trustees to make it FIBsr
CLASS SCHOOL, worthy in every respsc Of the
confidence of the public.
The expenses of the School will be such a.
are usual in Schools Of this character Board
ing may be obtained at about 81 per week
The services of Rev. j. r. NORRIS, late Of
Whitesburg. Ala {. have been obtained as Pro-
fessor of Mathematics, and Miss c. L. LANE,
for some time Principal Of the Female School
ct Belefonte. Ala, as teacher in the primary
department.
E. ALBERT LUDWIG, a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Berne, Switzerland. with the hon
orary degree of Doctor of Philosophy, and
Philology, from the University of Heidelberg.
Germany, will preside over the departments
of Music. Modern Languages and Drawing.
The fortunate success of the Trustees in
procuring Faculty, and especially in pro-
curing the services of Mr.. MARQUES as Prin-
cipal, together with the eligibility Of the site
and the interest manifested by the public, as
sure them that shey will be able to build up
q School second to none in the Southern coun-
try.
They feel that they can truthfully say. from
the high and extensive reputation Of Mr..
MARQUES RS teacher, that be has 10 supe-
rior in the South.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20
Particular Notice!

HAVING purchased the interest n
L Il of Mr.. Sherod Hunter in the 50
business and books of Goodrich X==-z'sL
IL Hunter, it becomes necessary b settls
up all open accounts that are due, as well AZ
collect all notes belonging to said firm Notice
is therefore given TO EVERYBODY indebted to
the firm Of Goodrich & Hunter to make pay
ment by the 1st day of August. 1857. that
may have means to carry on the business.
THOMAS C. GOODRICH.
july fs. 1857.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20
A. s. COLYAR, President
". w. BaAzLETos, Sec. and Treas.

o. For the information of persons at a
distance, tie Trustees append the following
extracts from testimonials:
From the Rev DR.. Lapsley. late If Nashville
From a long and intimate acquaintance with
Mr. and Mrs. Marques, take pleasure in say
ing that / know of none to whom | would
sooner commit the moral and intellectual
training of my own children. IL Mr. III. will
found the honest man, the christian and the
gentleman, and in Mrs. ~ all that constitute.
a lady Of refinement. Her education and hab-
its. her taste and purity of heart cannot fail
70 exert happy influence upon youth brought
under her influence.
From the Rev Dr. Lindsey, lsse President Of
Nashville U'dreTstyl
l have been acquainted with Mr.. MarqHess
for many years. and honor him as an able
and accomplished teacher His requirements
and qualifications are not only of high or
der, but are eminently adapted 70 all the vari-
GUS duties aud demands of the profession.-
As gentleman and achristian. he is univer-
sally and greatly admired.
From Judge White, Of GaAatsn.
Mr.. Marques is ripe scholar, an excellent
discipGnarian. has great tact and capacity for
teaching, and isadmirably qualified in every
respect for the instruction of youth. Indeed,
know Of no one in the extensive range CT
my acquaintance who is better qualified for
she charge of either a female academy or
Classical School.
From ReU. Stuart Robinson, fuss Pastor Central
Presbyterian Church, baltimore.
| have known Mr. Marques long.
have heard of his success in the West, and
know of his unwonted success here. The
patrons OF the Seminary may feel assured
that they have in Mr.. Marques high toned
christian gentleman, and sn accomplished.
faithful, energetic teacher-one who has ex-
traordinary success in inspiring his pupils with
affection for him and enthusiasm for their
studies. August l3. 1857.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20

Il friends and the public gem - $500
orally, that he has Just received
the largest and most desirable stock OF staple
and fancy Spring and Summer Goods
ne has ever brought to this market. | invite
comparison of my goods, style and prices and
feel confident I can please all who wish &c
buy. Ny stock of Ladies Dress Goods
is rich, varied ana fashionable embracing all
of the latest and newest styles, and cannot
fail to please. Among which may be found:
Rich Rrocade silks, Black do. do. plain
black gro de rhine 60, plain Mourning do,
Chalies, Muslin and Jackonet Robes, black silk
Grape de Paris cold, French cambria, painted
Jackonets, painted Muslins. painted Lawns,
black and white Lawns, black and white Mus
Inns, Linen and Nankeens, Bombszines. and Al
pacas, printed Brillaptes, plain and fancy Cling
hams, black and striped Ginghams, black silk
Tamartin. Victoria and Bishop Lawns. Nan
sock and white Swiss, corded and checked
Muslins, white Brilliantine, new style Prints.
Collars and Under Sleeves, in sets, fine French
worked Collars, black Grape do, white Jacko-
net do, Swiss Edgings and Insertings, JACKIE
net Edgings and Insertings, thread Laces and
/ Edgings, Nansook Muslins, white and Colored
Brilliantine, linen cambria hkf. French worked
hkf., linen lawn hkf., Corsetts and Skirts,
white, dotted and colored Swiss, black, blus
and white Nantes, black, white and colored
Kid Gloves. black silk and picknett Gloves,
riding Gloves. all sorts, white aud black silk
Hose, white, black and mixed Hose, BonDets
and Bonnet Ribbons. bonnet Flowers and
BUSHES, all ofwhich viii be sold low by
April g. 7. G. GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20
Gin Lincoln County
N. O.. WALLACE. Editor.

oFFIoE--Af the same Old Stand: Sign Of The
. 0bserrei Printing Office
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN:
THE EEcTION.-

1'IiarsdaT Morning, August 20, 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20
Result in the 9th Cong. District.

DEMOCRATIC minority, 20.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20
$l54,4s9,309

lie then makes the following addi-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-08-20

The aggregate is Sl76,39S,O1l;
or nearly 81 per cent. of the entire
foreign exports Of the country. The
News further remarks.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-03
Rice County.

''We organizing Democratic Club here and con-
fdently expect this, the Banner County" of Republic
canism, will fall before the irresistible force of Democ
racy"
So says Farbault scribbler in the Pion-
eer. We illustrate. A DR.. Scofield of
Mortified, formerly of the Slave Party, join
ed the Republicans year or two ago, but
it being whispered about that the slave peo-
pie intended to nominate him tits year for
Representative, he was invited to the Republi-
can caucus which was held first, and defined
his position. This he did, reputation all re-
lations to any other party, and his connec-
ton and support of the Republican party in
the fullest and strongest manner.
But, contrary to his expectation, the Re-
publicans did not nominate him. and in few
days he was found in the slave caucus, de-
claring his connection with that party as alb :
solutely as he had done with the other. He
was then chosen delegate to their County
Convention-atten6ed, and was nominated
for Representative
This operation so disguised honorable
mem ers ofthat party that they declare they
will not vote for Scofeld, as of course no de-
cent man can, and quite an excitement ex-
lists about it. The Pioneer folks must look
to it, for they may be sure Rice County will
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-03

principal hand in forming the Territorial code
of laws. Having removed to St. Paul, he
was nominated, and duly elected Register of
Deeds of Ramsey County. He ran twice,
besides this for Office in St. Paul-once for
the House and once for the Legislative Coun-
Gil. He failed in this strong Democratic dis
trict each time, by small majorities, against
him, and each time, we beg the Pioneer to
observe, he ran full up with his party ticket.
That he did not receive any votes from the
other party, is easily accounted for. MORTON
S. WILKINSON is a man who never waivers
from his party fealty-when he draws the
sword, he is very apt to throw away the
scabbard-and neither to ask nor give quar-
ter.
So far from Mr.. WILKINSON being obnox-
ious to the charge Of inconsistency" he is
the most consistent and determined of poll
ticians. For an inconsistent and corrupt
politician" we refer the Pioneer to its nomi-
nee for District Judge, as better and farer
specimen of the article and for iaconsisten-
cy'' generally, playing first on one side, and
then on another, Mr.. SIBLEY is tolerably
nice example of the genus.
AS to being corrupt, We challenge a single
illustration of such trait in Mr.. WILKIN-
SONS political character; it's base SANDER
founded on dirty Imagination, that sees
nothing good in political opponent.
In conclusion, there is one thing we can
assure the Pioneer of, that if it were true,
which we deny, that Mr.. w. removed from
81. Paul in desperation hunt after Office,
it is very certain he did not run off, nor is he
in any danger Of being brought back for Pc
cuniary default in situation of public trust
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-03
INSTRUMENTATION.

The papers supporting the Apostate De-
mocracy, are publishing this extract without
seeming to see in it their own severe cen
demnation. The Republican party alone is
seeking to make such democracy" reali-
ty. We italicise:
democracy represents the great principle of
1t is onward and outward in its movements. 1t has
heart for action and notices for aoorld Negroes
Ed 1t constitutes the principle of diffusion (of slave
ry and is to humanity what the centrifugal
the revolving orbs of universe. What motion is to
them Democracy is to principle 1t is the soul in action
1t conforms to the Providence Of God. CAS- the devil
does?) 1t has confidence in (whte faced) man and an
abiding reliance in his destiny 1t seeks the largest
ey flor whom?) the greatest good and the hap
pness 1t aims to build up the great interests of the
many slavehOlders) to the least detrment of few
1t remembers the past without neglecting the present.
1t establishes the present without fearing provide for
the future. cares for tie aoeaE 9clile permits no
injustice to the strong. alias the bred Scott decision
1t C0NQUERS THE OPPRESSOR AND PREPARES
TYRANNY FOR FREEDOM. (Alids Buchanans letter y
1t mes the bgots heart to meekness and reconces his
mind to knowledge 1t dspels the clouds of ignorance
and superstition, and prepares the people
and self respect 1t adds cisdOn legislation and
proceed judgment to government. Gas in Kansas) 1t
avors enterprise that yields reward the many
owners,) and industry that is permanent II is the
pioneer of humanity Ito 100000 Slavs,)-the con-
servation of nation. 1t fails only when to be
| true to ITSELF Exactly SOY
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-03
g Who is to Blame p,

The Pioneer thus heads an article in reply
to the charge that its party sought to rob the
Republican members of the Constitutional
Convention of their pay, after an agreement,
by Committee of Conference, to settle the
controversy about membership by allowing
all, on both sides, their pay. This very
heading confesses the charge yet it cries
out like culprit after pie aiding guilty, "Put
your finger on the act''-an act of that body
as notorious as the party itself, and denied
by nobody.
1t then seeks to deude its readers still fur
Their by iniuring how the Republican mem
bers, if they were the true Constitutional
Convention, came to be dependent on their
opponents for pay? The answer is plain
because the party hostile to government by
majorities, had possession of the treasury.
1t also charges inconsistency in the Repub-
Leans in asIimg anything of what they call a
bogus" body. We don't know as they did
ask it was mutual agreement and it was
not then supposed that although not the true
Convention, it's members were dead to all
obligations of good faith and honor. And il
Republicans were fools for trusting them, as
is intimated, they will understand them
hereafter.
If treating with bogus body to secure
he public welfare, acknowledges the legality
of that body, did not the same action on the
other side have the same implication, and
cut off this apology for attempted swindling
1t then characteristically misquotes us and
says, Deprived that is your word-the
Republicans of their pay No. it is not the
word, but "a,temptea to deprive" AS a
horse thief detected in the act, attempts to
steal. The design will fail only because the
Republicans were too smart for the mean
tricksters, and out-witted them. They will
get their pay.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-03
A Nice Party.

Slavery exists in Kansas. Polygamy in
Utah. Where slavery exists, men sell their
own sons and daughters, half, three-fourths,
fve-eights white, the children of slave moth
ers.
Where Polygamy prevails, men marry two
sisters, mother and daughter, or their own
relatives at their own pleasure.
Both are crimes at Common law, and con-
trary to the moral sense of the world; but
both are domestic Institutions" and not ex-
pressly forbidden by the Constitution.
The Democratic party Of Minnesota stands
pledged, by the doctrine of popular Sover-
eighty" to aanit and protect &aUery IN KAN
sas and Polygamy in Utah!!
Read their platform! Read where it pro-
poses to give the people of the Territories
'fu!l and exclusive power to legislate upon
all domestic questionS.'
Here is your chance, if you love 'yellow
coverd negroes" to establish alnalgamation
and "nigger- bleaching" in Kansas and all
the Territories.
Read their pledge, and say by your votes
what you think of it !!
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-03
Massachusetts.

There is general and promiscuous po-
litical fight in this State. Four candidates
for Governor, at least, will be entered for the
race, but only two have any chance to win.
There is an ultra Republican, and Demo-
cratic ticket, set up to throw away votes up.
on. The regular Republicans support Hon.
n. 2. Banks while the Americans and cold
line" Wings, will unite on the present Gov
ernor Gardner. With them will go thous-
ands of Democrats ready to do anything to
defeat the ''iron-nerved mechanic"
The combination against Banks is heavy;
but he is making gallant contest. He late
ly delivered most able and statesman-like
speech to the Young Mems "Ironsides" Club,
at Worcester and the young men are enthu-
siastically for him.
He never was beaten, and we think, can't
be beaten this time. Election in November.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-03
us He Honest. Is He Capable ?,s

Our opponents of the Slave Democracy
have been peculiarly unfortunate in some of
their nominations, on the score of public in
tegrty and common honesty. Over in the
9TH Judicial District, which embraces the
counties of Dakota, Scott, Goodhue, Rice,
Steele, Waseca, Freedom and Faribault, a
MIR. LOWELL of Waseca county, is the Demo-
cratic nominee for Judge of the District.
In regard to this individual, the Hastings
Independent, under tie heading of "a thing
to be loohed to aoatom distinction Of larty," re-
marks as follows:
To Mr.. LOWELL, the Democratic candidate for Law
Judge, the objections of the most serious vital and
alarming character
1t is considered that functionaries of the govern
ment important to the people the Judge of their
courts They should be men, only of capacity, but
of high and stern integ,y- men above suspicion on
the of honesty,-as CAESARS wife above susp
cion in the of chastity.
Now, with these universally conceded premises what
viii the people of all parties in Dakota thnk-and still
further, what will they do-when they informed that
LOWELL the nominee the Democratic ticketfor Dis
sent for a requsition from the Governor of Maine,
in which State have reliable information there
now Nree iadictnents found and pending against him
for e.abeasIement!
Our authority for this charge is from emOcrdtic
source, and is undoubtedly true.
Many will remember that this same LOWELL ap-
point ed Land Officer at Faribault the commencement
of Buchanan's Administration, and they will also
member, that 'ceek after he had received his
mission and entered upon his duties he sumGriLy
reM0ced by the administration that had appointed
him.
The reasons for his removal were the indictments
hanging over him in Maine! This we knOsC
Are the people of this District going to vote for
their Ju1gcto decide upon their property bertand
lives-whom the Democratic administration of Buchan
deemed un~orthy and mnsGs to be trusted in of
the L. S. Land Offices !?
Let of all parties vote for N. NJ. DONALDSON for
Judge-for a man Of capacity and integrity!
But this is not the only bad nomination, Of
a similar character, which they have made
Orc of the candidates on the Democrats
State ticket is also, we understand, liable to
the charge of being defaulter, fugitive
from justice-not having even legal resi-
dence in the State which he seeks to repre-
sent on the floor of Congress
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-03

BUYING UP PREssEs-Our immaculate
neighbor, the Pioneer, is shocked from head
to gzzard, because number of papers in
Pennsylvania were aided last fall in breaking
the trammels of the slavery party, and going
for FREMONT. 1t was rather vexatious. we
admit, thus to enable them to defy the "dem-
ocratic" enemies of Free Speech, by bearing
part of the losses, which would be brought
upon them by the Border Ruffian party.
But it cannot be doubted that the shock
will be endured by party that bri1od roters
and otherwise perpetrated the enormous cleo
ton frauds in Pennsylvania, which secured
BUcHANAN's 81 ccess, some of the operat ors
being now in prison for the crime. Be COM
forted, man.