davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-03
Oihcc sOush- Siac RmilrsmA Cs,s umwy.,
PErEKsHUH 0, jay ist. 1895 1


&ALK @4GS2E-Y1YgaE..Y6G1
ninECL nOuTE TO TMK WEST and III.
tersDug LynehGurg via Va u Tenn Raroau from
to Team and Gsosia Karaad from K"ao
vile to Dalton via Western and Atlantic ha,oad from Iai
ton TO Chattanooga. Via Nashville aud chattanooga karoad
from Chattanooga to se.ens"n via MeubIs Charleston
Railroad from stevenson to M.nphis,
Though Imkets The points the Snriry.
and Bass'ge checked through the office side Kali,
The iion schci ue will be South Side Rail,
road, commencing SUNDAY Ith OF july ms,
NAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN,
Coz" erng with tha kchmond and Da,yuiu Traips n,
Buhe,n Juneonj and with tnr through at Lynch
burg '
Petersburg daily at.................. 5;,,h n
Arrive Al Bnr..shie Junction. s:,o
Arrive ~ faT',i!e at. ..........".........
ArrNeat lyhchbnrg at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...us. r. ~
leave l., nchLaiB d.d, ai..................
Arrive al + armsh.c ai.................,.... Al
ArfNcai BurAesnie (Jui,tion) al........... 2:lJ
Arrive al PETERSBURG a. $50 -
connecting with rhmond and Danyne Trains the June.
AniNc at buike,le tJnnction) at..............ia A.
A A al rse I:4o NJ.
Leave Lynchburg daily Observation-Disclosures AN
Arrive Al Farmvlle AT. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. non A."'
Arrive at burkevle (Junciion) .............I!4o NJ
A't'o ~ iuu'sHars al; 40 NJ.
irav' val he aehedto the Train leaving Lyncburs with
ftrs q" .o A. III and passengers going up wesi,
ahr ou a put Oh passengers to be strictly those
at @ s % a" Ia no '.s win me tram he s.ppsd
Wll''r = ".iVilr backs aud Whites Nottowsy o. H.,
burN'nic Kres iigh brdee, Fara.ie, Prospect lamp.
It' sreen Aipomal'"A, spout spug Concord James
CITY POINT BRANCH
SoGihsie Railroad Freight and Passenger Trains leave
. r,'',,nnrs iaiy tsnnda! 'sexeepe'D at.-"..7 A. Al.
arrive ~ tt5 Poim at.......
l.ea'" ,ii> 1"'ni at
ArrNc a" ,oc'shHrs hi.........................9I5
in"aea'e Hams ~,h Ja,u. RIVER steamers
leN:n- ~ i'ih l." Nrsih and every Saturday morning
Jan' -" houm ho,k ~"~
. ~. Ae''" Tram on tins road will be only when
,nat Is Jhy IT, STOPPING places 10 take and
p, "h r4'''ss :" ''"tti. oD"e''sd1l ,o, charge of
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-03
t-i"'st h''!is"rn, Wcsaer" nnd Sou tn :. " cate ri
M l. r. UTE,
VIA
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD,


Ia iisss;5
E<NUR hse, Lewsbug. and Charleston
n Va, GHyandoitc, &c. Tw daily Trans for Washing.
ton BALTIMORE Phiadephia New York, Wheeling, Cincin.
na, Louis viiIc.
Dag Mail and Passenger Train leaves Richmond daily at
G.i5 A. NJ
Night Accommodation Passenger Train leaves Richmond
daily, except Suudays) at Jl5 Z. M.
lhe bIJ A. NJ Train Washington
NJ, and the ola 4. with the Sis A. Express Trains
from Washington for the different points named
~ Through Tickets I'D in LynChburg
IcNei Once OF the south side Railroad W.
Ek, Ticket Agent.
a" Ne" VIZ %
10 ihiIueilha' .s'..'.ss............ 10 w
TO Washington and Ale .............. 10
Passengers Tor Washington al
Pennsy wanna Avenue, OF charge
Passengers leaving ynchburg $3.50 r. M by the regular
ala Train connect Richmond with the 6;i5 A
leaving by the Freight Az eomuodation A NJ connect
With the SID 4. u. Train
Passengers and their baggage transported between the De.
pots hchhond free of charge and the Depot
lei e" Avenue In Washington thus saving
Through Tickets can be procured in Washington Pitts
burg, gainesville Dayton Columbus Ohio Decatur Jefer-
sonyiic, Indianapolis and Vine Indlanana
Kentucky st LOUIS Chicago, &c, &c, and all parts
West. ~ baggage checked through.
THOS. DODAMEAD,
lttul Sun't
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-03

(lATa.-We have 81 csnstg nmess, = few hss.
" dred bushels OATS, for sale.
march sdta FRANKLIN 4 B AOTHER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-03

]. z, EEsF;ss. e..

3 z Esiss.A2
- = nksa esssl -
os61s. csuAss, sn1l ms.sssess'
a1ses IA -, isss
- 4 - q . -
: 81: Is !. =: g. .s 81,
]: 3 IS: I'M; ma: ! :.; |: 5
d zIsssx1s, - = u..s.. = z Y... = -.
~ i. r s...s.: ~, & :: - s: E :.
Y - lszl - III. yssps.s -. -
81 -. <: ::: !: . TX ::is.
:s!.s .:sss: s ...; e + ;.ss
Arr. :: s. g.. . y ss s ss..
s T.: =. 81 . ss.. : ssssss w:si
9: -. 'issffs AN Sos siS'1s b..
ill.,. .T {: i. a. & !. ~ T. -.. e.
BY ~ s II. al.t sos -. se .s . g:
made = VA Ter .salela.. are the sn..ps.s
.... ~ - - by s:s " s,ss" ''" Doctor
~ 1sssss = Es.EI:,s, ..s .s s: 81 las.
In III. ..essss = rssvsd alarming .ymp
q q :s ss s q ss n; s' .s..s:.
Sep; les b.s.s syrsssus. q many ye.r. h.vs found
nohius eose = year CD Poesi Tor giving ease and re-
lief paasas curing such are durable
we neAs "a volumes Of evidence bu, the most eonvtne.
M pruef q - yirsnss Il ssedy found in Its effects
upon trial
e Co0auO peeso.
Probably ~ psncdy hes been known which cured
m many "A a. dangerous ths some no human
aid bst ewes % those the c'vy Federal anord'
relief and cornfSrs. ASA
DR. AYEs, LowxiA fsel duty and pleasure to In.
is ss ~. .ss v under the
If Consumptsn fe which cou procure her
much relief shs steadily falling. until DIR strong OF
This cty where have COMB for advice recommended
trial Of your medicine bless his kindness. do your
ss for she haa that day not yet -
strong az she used but ee from her consh aud calls
herself we'll Ysass with gratitude and regard, .
ORLANDO SHELBY, of Sbelhyvule
Coassnstsss % not despair till you have tried AYERS Cher
~ Pssrsi made by Of the best mrdica clemss In
The world and ali around bePcak thu high merits
Of its virtuss.--P A0sdelpAis Leder.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-03

l,ESEER'S SEWING MACzElN ES.-s;rrat
~ success iro
No cl before the
comparable singers sewing Machines After esiab
lrsnv TIC iphcst tho Uno States they
r<htci the late Exposition niscrscc nh ran where
they carried of the highest prtnin aud a8 rea iuanutacto
I . them has cen built IA Paris,
branch al industry in which sewinEs be done
he used will prott tine
Ut The R,i~a to travelling On loot, =" ewing With
Machines compared with haifis~in; No tailor,
Shoemaker esSiaak carriage trimmer saddr latter
g should be withou, The profit of nj
regularly employed. Is One Tho nd Dollars
la all private families where .ere mlc mig
See don" these marln.r Invaluable assistance Planters
aud hut keepers find them particularly ennNenrhf atd r'
table These machines simple IL, Their c"nSruci"n AMI
strong and durable being line only knI OF Sewing a
c.ue made lay which 81 work, eeai ue
rnHi he perfectly executed Ihouansof inf.dr WORTH
Machines have been made and sold unl"r Na"ns
names bat Singers hines alone have hocn foIrl
where g satisfy the of the public
PAIN printed for using sent with "a'h ma
chue readily acquire the 1T Of mai
aging them The packed aeeurely tn l." 10
formation will application by letter At either Of Our ol
Gccs, a l. NJ Singer Cos Gazette paioI
wholly devoted ~ the Sewing Machine Interest
l. NJ SINGER SEQ.
Principal Office. No. 31i broadway. New YORK.
BRA offtCe..No. ~ Hanover ~ Boston Nplf' chap
81 ST. haven, CT Glnvcryille, n, " No 2i lfoai ST.
Newark j.; No lta Chestnut 81, Phiiaa"!phth NJ III
Bat. aitimor No - Westminster St frol dt
K, tsst },h ST. Cincinnati; No 10 North ith 81 -
Louis: ri Charles ST.. New Orleans NJ ," II N I'm
M 'irc 2i-d
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-03

s & III q 9 /. Is 90 * =
PHI. c. VICTOR. @
All SCHOOL BOOKS In general uso in the colleges and pr
vnie schools at town county.
Also Stationary of Every Description.
~ large and supply oi the above goods has inst
been received and is offered 10 The public at Low PRICES
septsis
MILL OEFAs.- q 900 bushels shorts, Q 800
vl bushels bushels ship stun; by
| march ~ ds JANIS boyd co
| Two THE IADlE-.-I"., received u large lot
Of benot ul DRESS GOODS, consisting Of White Gcods
onets, PLAN aud R r" l,erascs. plain and ROBBED with
aprlls d iA-Rrp copy NATu 0UGGENuEIMER.
HEAD AND FOOT STONES,
L At '''''' ANU - B. GhppEss
jan ldis,I Lynrhburg Marble Works
4 EATHEK.-A Inrx. 10, Of Upper Leather
dee Is IS FRANKLIN Hno TIER
READ: READ.. uEAD..
Ne s ,r ,,."s ,o, have ,h ay sosh Of Gosd.
that be surpassed this ,iy We respectful, invite
friends and the pno generally to cali and examine our
EADYMADE coATs!!
r&Sr, wiz, rIHIiS,,lSS "S 5,,,,.
u,nbrel4s ~hrea mbreas Hats, Caps boots, Shoes
Ae all OF The t'st L'sern WORK our Ir"nks fai"cS a"d
Who ever .nier- establishment viii lind bargains aud
money our motto 10 st1 ctAr increase
| IlIKSIi n SIkAtSE,
Main Street between Nowlm y Mu,roIi and A Lewis
/ april II diy. IyHclbnvg. la.
hDEkuSINN GlANO.- 10 900 bags selected
! Peruvian Guann; 10 Tags E,iIc island Hnanoi q u
bags Somtico hlaUo al" a. Tho lowest market rates 4
IDapHb. rANINPDkr n co,
dts kirhmuhd Va
NEW BOOaA sale
| ~ rAI M 4 HLACkroRDS.
| Iressilan aud lis Friends. ~ Il shytUn Mackenzie,
Tine Methodist incidents Cha from Lie in the
| baltimore Conference.
| Pastures Of Country iac--A new wotk u Aih
| Quaint say Tags sid Dong, oouc' ruiu1 1tlt, q
Morris ID n;
blind Dar,in,cu, or, The sishtlcss Same, liy Rev J
Hoge
Dictionary Of Congress py i.annlan;
Unity OF Mankind. Nv Hrot tHbrl. 90 Univ efaity
Anecdotes ~ Love nv Lola Vi nity,
| self Made Men lIy g. Il. Seymour.
| Courtship of Miles >ian,i,h ~ lonlirlinw;
The Foster BrotLv,sA AuNci by the author o. Lewis
Arundel
Peasant Lie In Germany iy Miss Anna e John r,n
Als,'The Initials Du,tor AHtouio f.ank Fairlegh
Arundel aud many other popular Moves
march Gods FAY NJ a BLACKBOARD
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-03

n OOk TO YOUR COAs. n WOOD Bills.
We 70 just receivd another supply OF the celebrated
Victor and Merit COOK STOVES, aAd viii,
universally admired at the late and Me-
than zeal air In this place. by the fuel the
thickness casting Ih.ir superior and ,erfeer opera
ton in tho various departments OF cooking they acknow
edged the Stoves We have fitted
Copper Reservoir water ilcA hch is very eat
furnishing hot at all times without
additional fuel being heated the pe and without
interfering with the cooking Of he stove
nrva dts L BLISS CO,
- EkD OATA.-350 haAhe1s seed 11aeo fer sai
Shy Imarch lo-dts JAMES BOYD CO
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-03

SIGN OF THE EAGLE
AFFERS his public generally OF the
~ largest and choicest stocks u WATCHES JEW ELRf,
ElLVERWARE FINE CLOCKS and FIRST CLASS
GOOD every variety In hisne presented to the pub
r cheap brilliant aud beautiful be had In any other
ctabhe In this any other In depart
articles mported) Of the ne vest
styles and the unique classical and elaborate workman
ship septats
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-03

.ena LYNCHBl ZIG COACH AND csrlRG>
AZ ~ AtiGON r. C TORf.-The subseri Vt-zSSt-
- Der returns hit grateful acknowledge
his old friends customers for the liberal patron
toward him. and eweto inf rn, them aud the pub
h. start in business and lac hopes by a
strict attention bus 10 merit continuance 81
wore lie Will make to ord or and keep "u hand all KINDS o"
aggons made the most substantial and nrat
style lie will also make ''rer and will soon have made
Carr la Rockaways and Bufgies
Also and two horse Spring Moving
Wagons and horse stag All who want good work,
m. old Lya.AbarR C0a and UaeR0n Farory nd
he doing principle YOU expect to
good work and low ri 20 All who want good and
ne, BiEges give me a call. JOHN II. BAILEY, Agt
mari
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-03
u s:Sy No. . EIuIifax lIrrrimxs 10 r snir i'y
~ march gd,s Ki,NlE / \ SANDEi,


"a AGfNr Il criNing the larg,st t. ne" ana bean
un DRY GOODS gotten him thus scas'n am 'hf-t Which
many kinds Ut rich Fancy Goods april dts.
pNiNE az ARR. We hn just civch 10 in
n of CIGARS, which think fiy snptrior-
Nn. kcis tied Ia call aud examine them
hnllLN W. 4. II( I.IER q 90
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-03

SA DOE. PAINTED rrcciy ing
eDVby feb l6ds JRBY SAUNDERS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-03
M d W N l. n Il ) !
EXpEN~lvR ttTOGN OF
SPRING e. SUNNI Ter CLOTHING.


Thankful for liberal share of IL public parouag" i
last six years, take pleasure hornin9 "nr hirn'
tat awarded NINE PREMIU on different TOOLS
ct late Fair We better prepared than ever to
Tools aud have hnc lot of premium Tools
hari We would call particular atte, to eur Thr.shng
Machines Shelters, Cuti,ri heat Fans Cshen
Brod ing Machine Wheat IN ii Bcsi'ri lion
mans others, and Cast Pov old and improved
Livingston and Points, Pcaksk PIE vs. and Points All
a call sale in want OF o. Is in
our lin. NHlTTEMC RE ~ josiah,
march Prupriotors.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-03

EOR BRNT-Aeonveuicns aad csun fovta. ~
= NJ DWELLING HOUSE, Main Street. Apply M
- tspsn ladts EATH. GUG0ENHEINER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-03
go uU.uEus OF PRsME NEW C..O-

NV YER SEED Just received We regard II an exiru
hnc lot free from ppe md other impurities aud think
would call ard examine
il before b. aging elsewhere. IRBY d SAUNDERS.
T. have In store also, Timothy Orchar( Grass Blue
Grass aud Evergreen SEED. Gsn - DIS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-03

CLOCKA! CLOCKS!! CLOcts:!:-The
~ subscriber has received hundred CLOCKS,
OF all shapes aud patterns to which he wod invite the
attention OF his friends and community At large Please call
and examine. and you will And the prices 10 srit
Rep copy tdec 2ital JAMES DlNNWi DDIE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-03

nsLs! OgLs:-gpevss, Stamp, Lard. Rs..
~ salad Machine, inst received by = -
feb 7'dss srABLER JONES,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-03

or la NCHBURG FOn SAIE-- Il have about ~
luj Acres OF WOOD LAND Tor SAFE at a reduced price
1t well tmbcred we'll watici; and has good soil 1t is
miles the Guy. right hand side Ut
H. road al1 al the lands VI q. L. Mostly
Esq a obtained by apply ing my attor
CHAS. NJ. Bi.ACkFORD,
march its TlID>. y SIABLEt, Jk
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-29
Origin Of the Imperial Guard.

The Imperial Guard, true to is
glorious history, seems to have sus-
tanned the brunt Of the fight at Ma
genta. 1t numbers from 10000 to
$4,000 men and, forms body by
itself, not being reckoned as part of
any corps. 1t originated in the first
italian campaign of Napoleon l., af.
ter the taking of Milan, when the
French were in pursuit Of the retreat.
ing Austrians near the river Mincia.
The circumstance is thus narrated by
Abbott, in his Life of Bsnaparte::'
"Tbough the Austrians were fif-
teen thousand strong, and though
thcy had partially demolished the
bridge, the march Of Napoleon was
retarded scarcely an hour, Napole-
on was that day sick, suffering from
a violent headache. Having crossed
the river and concerted all his plans
for the pursuit of the flying enemy,
he went into an old castle by the riy-
er side to try the. effect Of q foot
bath. He had but 9 small retinue
with. him, his troops being dispersed
in pursuit Of the fugitiyes. He had,
Just placed bis feet into the water
when, he heard the loud clatter Gf
horses hoofs. as squadron Of Aus
trian dragons galIcped into the
courtyard. The sentinel atthe door
shouted, to arms! to arms I! the
Austrians!'' Napoleon sprang from
the bath hastily, drew on one boot
and withthe other 10 bis hand, leaped
from a window, escaped through the
back gate of the garden, mounted a
horse and gallopea to Messena's d.
vision, who were cooking their dinner
at little distance from the castle
The appearance, of their Commander
in-chief among them 10 such plight
reused the eoldiers from their camp
kettles, and they rushed in pursuit Of
the AustEians, wnoin their turn, re-
treated. This personal risk induced
Napoleon 10 establish body guard
to consist Of FIVE hundred veterans,
Of at least ten years service, who were
ever to accompany him. This was
the origin of that Imperial Guard,
which, in the subsequent wars of Ma.
poIeon, obtaiusd such a worldwide
renoBn.'' - ''''.f 50.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-29
ReminiseeDce Of Daniel Webster.

The following conversation occur
red at the dinner table where Mr.
Webster for the first time met Colo
mel Preston, then new Senator froi
South Carolina: "Coionel Pfeston,'
said the great Massachusetts, lawyer.
in his stateliest manner, 81 am
happy to greet you as a member o.
the body to which it is my pride
and honor to belong: butt regret to
see that Southern gentlemen so often
stand aloof from me" Mr.. Preston
answered in polite deferential terms,
when the other continued: 1.-The
truth is, am fax more a Southern
than Northern nan, and ! think |
should be treated as hail fellow by
all my Southern colleagues. "May |
beg TO know" said the ether, "the
grounds upon which you make this
claim?" "Ceftaiply,'' replied Mr..
Webster. "ln the first place, l am
very fond of a horse raoe, and | be-
lieve that the turf is Southern in
stitution. Secondly, | have in my
cellar a hundred dozen of the best
wine, unpaid for, and that | Under
stand to be a trait Of Southern life.
Thirdly, before daylight ! shall be
under the table, and | suppose you
are willing to admit this to be char
acteristic of Soutberners." "E-
nough," shouted the other, laughing,
"you have vindicated your claim to
be my cowpatrois.'
Some of our readers will recollect
the exquisite manner in which MIR.
Webster used to relate the following:
One night, before railroads were built,
he was forced to make journey by
private conveyance from Baltimore to
Washington. The man who drove
the wagon was such an i'll looking
fellow, and told 80 manny stories Of
robberies and murders, that before
they had gone far, Mr. Webster was
aomew hat alarmed. At last the wag-
on stopped in the midst Of a dense
wood, when the elan, turning sud-
denly round to his passenger, ,exclaim-
ed fiercely, "Now, sir, tell me who
you are." Mr.. Webster replied in a
faltering voice, and ready to spring
rom the vehicle, q sm Daniel Web
ster, Member Of Congress from
Massachusetts" "Wbat!'' rejoined
.he driver, grasping him warmly BY
the hand, ''are you Webster? Thank
God! thank God! You were such an
,gly chap that took you for o
highway man."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-29
EH wNE%.
erTwo Dollars for one year if paid I

GTWO Dollars for one year II paid al
the time of subscription, Il Ho Dollars
and Fifty Cents, WI fHoUT DEVIATION
after the expiration of three months.
EFAil Bills for Advertisements, job
Work, or Subscription, considered due
when contracted, except against those with
whom we have running accounts.
OF Subscribers failing o order discontin-
uance of the paper at the expiration of the
time for which they may have subscribed,
are considered as wishing to renew; and II
will be continued to them accordingly.
FNO Paper will be sent out of the
county unless paid for in advance.
~ Advertisement inserted at ONE Dol
lar per Square Of Twelve Lines
E or Less, for the first insertloms Fifty
Cents for each continuance.
rF Persons advertising by the year, VIII be
charged Forty Dollars Tor whole col
umn, Twenty Dollars for one-haif,
Zen Dollars for one-quarter. No devaa-
tio,, from these terms under any circumstances.
sCF The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited TO their oa0n immediate and
REGULAR business; and the business of an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as including
that of its individual members
eTAnnouncing candidates Three Dollars
10 be paid IN Advance an every case.
kCRAdyertisements aot marked with the
number of insertions when handed IN, VIII
be continued ,ntit ordered ont, ana payment
egaded.
wsF No advertisement inserted grctuitously. -
OTAdvertisements of an abusive nature, ao'H
not be inserted at any price. :,
TFJoF Printing. Of ALL kinds, neatly
done on New Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any office in Tennessee.
ENo Paper will be discontinued until
all arrearages are paid up-e1cept at tie
optios, Of the Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-29

A month ago q company Of eleven
ladies and gentlemen from B1fialo,
N. Y, started upon q pleasure trip
to the south, taking q novel mode OF
travelling. They had a large coach
like an omnibus in which they travel,
and carry with them a tent suffi-
GENTLY large to accommodate the
entire company, and camp out much
after the gipsy fashion. though in
better style. They arrived near
Bladcnsburg day or two ago. and
pitched thsir tent near the toll-gate
They spent two days in visiting the
public buildings, and seeing the sights
ia the metropolis. 1t is the plan o
the company to spend ten months
iu this trip, and they design to winte1
st sonis point on the gulf coast.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-29
EDITED BY Jennie June.
The Ieneble and the Noble.

Every thing is vulgar and ignoble
which deg gra des the fancy, and blunts
the taste for the holy. Tell me
what direction thy thoughts take,
not when thou, with Egbtened
band, consraiuest th, m to purpose,
but when iu the hours Of recreation
thou hllowest them freely to rove
abroad--tell me what direction they
then take-where they then turn as
to their most-loved home in what
thou thyself findest the chief enjoy
ment of thy inmost soul--and then
/ will tell thee what are thy tastes.
Are they directed towards the god
like, anl to those things. in nature
and art, whreon the god.Iike most
directly reveals itself in imposing
msiesty? Then is the god-like not
dreadful in thee, but friendly; thy
tastes lead thee to it; it is thy
most loved enjoyment. Do they,
when released from the con-
straint with which thou hast direc-
ted them towards serious pursuit,
eagerly turn to brood over sensual
pleasures, and find relaxation in the
porsuit Of these? Then hast thou a
vulgar taste, and thou must invite
animalism into the inmost recesses OF
the soul, before it can seem we'll with
thee there. Not so the noble stu
dent. His thoughts, when exhausted
by industry and toll. return 10 mo-
ments of relaxation to the holy, the
great, the sublime there to find re-
'freshmen., and new energy for yet
higher efforts.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-29

According to Senator Badger:
The principle of non-intervention
recogized by the Legislation Of 1850,
and incorporated in the Kansas and
Nebraska act Of 1854, was a dis
tinct unequivocal rspudiation, of the
principles Of the legislation Of 1920
(the Missouri Compromise, that
Congress had power and ought to ex-
ercise it, to exclude slavery from
territories north Of a certain. lati-
tude, and impliedly admitting it on
the other side. Congress WAS MOI
to legislate slavery into OF, exclude
| it from any Territory or State. The
non-intervention Of the Kansa,
Nebraska act means this and ncthiB.
more.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-29

A BEAUTIFUL THoUaHr.-The
death of an old mans wife, says La
MARITIME, is like cutting down an an
cient oak that has long shaded the
family mansion. Heuceforth the
glare of the world, with its cares and
Y yyicissitudes, fall upon the old widow
er's heart, aud there is nothing to
break their force OF shield him from
the full weight of misfortune. Ii is
as il his right hand was withered, as
if. one wing Of the eagle was broken
aud every movement that be made
only brought him to the ground
His eyes are dim and CLASSY, and
when the film Of death falls over
her, he misses those accustomed
tones which might have smoothet
bis passage to the grave.