davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19
WASHINGTON. July IL, Is

WAsHrHGros, July IL. 1850.
Gen. Taylor will be buried Saturday
90 day) at one o'clock P. NJ.
Mrs. Taylor is seriously sick, and Hon
John Bell, Senator from Tennessee, is
dangerously I'll.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19
WARRINGTON. July IL.

WASHINGTON, July II.
At the Presidents house. gentlemen had
their pockets picked Of four thousand dol
llrs. The doors Of the Ens, Room were
locked, for the purpose Of searching all
present. The people were Indignant, and
broke open the doors. There was grea, ex
citemcn'. The corpsc Of Gel. Taylor wa'
IN the same room.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19

CEoIERA.-Ihe Cholers was abstIDg q
Nashville al the date Of our las, advices
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19
For the Athens Post.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT,

MADIsoNvILLE. July 6, 1850.
at a called meeting of Madlsonvllle Die
vision. No. 26S, Sons of Temperance, call.
led Tor the purpose of paving proper
Tribute OF respect to the memory OF Brother
|SAMUEL.E. STEELE, deceased. Broth.
Ter w. N. Blcknel. from select Committee
previously appointed, consisting of Brothers
BcknelI, C. w. Coffin and G. Cannon,
presented the following preamble and reso-
|u'lons, which were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, II hath pleased the Great
Patriarch above to remove, by the hand OF
death. from among US, our esteemed friend
and worthy Brother, SAMUEL E. STEELE,
who departed this lite at the residence of
his mother, in this place. on the morning of
he 5Ih in ST.: and whereas, proper re-
lspect for the memory Of the worthy dead
sdemands a suitable action on the parl OF
the Division, on this melancholy occasion
therefore,
Resolred, That BY the death of our la,
men'ed Brother, Samuel E. Steele, the or.
der Of the Sons OF Temperance is bereft OF
Ia faithful supporter ard warm friend.
Resolced, That this Division deeply de-
splores the affection thus visited upon The
(bereaved mother and only sister IN thus
having aiken from them an only son and
brother, in the prime and vieor of youth
ri manhood, and Shat we tender 10 llpm
our sincere symphhs and coincidence in the
Eirreparabl- loss f,hey haW sustained.
Resolred. THAT as a TESTIMONY Of the
sincerity ofYur respect, we wii.~rar Grape
upon the Left arm, and shroud our .xa;as
in the usaal badge OF mourning for the
space or thirty days.
Resided. That the Y. S. be instructed to
transmit TO the mother and family of our
deceased Brother, copy Of these resolu-
tSns; and also copy TO the Editor of the
athens Post, with the request that he pub.
lish the same. B. C. PETTITT. W.P.
SAMUEL Y. B.tWILLIAMs, r. S.
The WEBSTER CoNFEssIoN-Trs Re.
vILERs, &c.-The Boston Courier, com.
menting on Websler's confession, says:
at will silence effeciualy those pre-.
sumptuous and Impertinsnt cavillers, who,
in the real or affected belief OF Webster's
innocence, have rudely assailed the char
ac,er Of the Massachusetts judiciary, and
poured forth floods OF IN .ensaie abuse upon
Tue court which cond-ma.d the prisoner.
The character OF the bench stands amplv
vindIcated; and il turns out that the Buslon
jury has vastly more sense and sagaciiy
han the men who rashly undertook 10 pass
judgment upon them"
A Convention was TO be held in the CITY
Of Oswego, on wednesday and Thursday the
l7'h aud 18th days Of July. for the purpose
Of considering
"Who is Christian. and whit are the
evidences Of Christian charscier!"
A Go-AHEAD AGE.-Mr. Porter il ma
king rapid progress with his ellip,ical bal
loon, IN which he says he will carry pas.
sengers 10 California.
Mr.. Wise, the celebrated Eronaut is al
$50 Building one on The same principle at
Lancaster. Penn, for the purpose OF cross.
Ing the Atlantic. II would be . delight.
full thing TO travel during this hot weather,
IN the car Of a balloon, instead Of q smoky
|rail road car.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19

A FAcr.-The young man who has
learned q trade, has still another thing to|
learn. 1t is-that If he would thrive he|
must work Al il.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19

The other DAY merchant, in emp'yng
some liquor from one barrel into another,
|clappcd The funnel into his mouth, and did
not discover his mistake until he found him.
self running over.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19

AMEIrloN.-A man must walk in crooked
paths if he wishes to rise; jus, as the very
road which is straight, on level ground
winds necessarily, as soon as there is a
height 10 be assembled.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19

The CoMPRoMIsE.-A letter from dis.
private source, at Washington
mentioning the illness of Presden, Tay lor
and Specializing on the probability of his
death, says, "il he should die, the Com
promise Bills will certainly pass" mean.
ing, we presume, that Mr.. Fillmore. on
his succession TO the Presidency, would
cast his influence in their favour.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19

The Worm that nerer dies. The re
aection the, you have cheated the Printer.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19

PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE. --Thc Hon
WM. f. KING. Of Alabama. has been
elected President lf the U. S. Senate by n
unanimous vote. Mr.. King is Democral
u gentleman of high abilities, and every
way qualified for the responsible duties Of
The pos; which has been assigned him.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19
ATHENS. FRIDAY, JULY 'S' 'e""'
DEATH OF GEN. TAYLOR.

Many of our readers have already heard
the melancholy intelligence of the deoth OF
tho President Of the United States. He died
On the 9th inst, at the Executive mansion
N Washington. after an illness OF bula few
aay.. Thus have the people been called 10
,oourp second time the death of The Chef
MAGISTRATE Of the Nation. Gen, harrison
end Gen. Taylor, both military heroes. both
cm,uon,l, patriotic, modest and firm. ana
bph called from retirement TO inc hei'h "
Slate by the acclamati1ns of an enlhusias-
,Ir and Generous people, have both been
suddenly Withdrawn from their 'abors' their
snyie,jcs, their pleasures, and their honors.
The death of Gen. TAYLOR at mis- particular
crisis in our national affairs is felt BY lhou'
Sand. Of our counrymen as national ce'
raovemenr, The eyes Of the whole country
were turned to him as pillar OF safety
amid the storm which ia gathering over the
midas the nun, adapted in all the a'trl-
5u,cs Of h character, to exercise conci'la'
tory ond pacific influence over public affairs
T. Guitc the clements, disturbed as they now
are, to q direction ultimately happy and cy
his uuict firmness and invincIble energy, to
restore peace aud quie'ness to distracted
country. Millions Of hearts are ;hraDolne
with melancholy anxiety IN consideration OF
the u.happy po,,liOn o, our country, no
wi! ,his aiii,c'ipg dlspensation OF ProVl'
dence tend TO lessen that soIIc'tude Tor Inc
welfare Of the nation.
Although we feel that The country has
los, n great and slgnally useful man, and
although ; citizens of The Republic we all
leploro Tho loss Of one Of her most distin-
ruished sons, vet the future is not without
hope-no, without consolation. We have
an abiding confidence In The PATRIOTISM, the
sa,esman>hip, and incorruptlb'c honesty OF
him who succeeds to the Presidential chair
Let our friends be assured. and let them
confidently abide IN the assurance. thai
MIlIa'd Fillmore VIII lend oil the hlu OF MS
powerful talents, his patriotism, and h
position to the settlement Of the angry
questions that disturb the land, and that
whatever scheme Of PEACE may be adopted
by the Representatives OF the people, vii
be approved by him. And let the people
while they mourn the death Of their beloved
chief, reverence the voice Of God. speaking
:, lmpress iyelv to the hearts of us aIl-lel
us remember "what shadows we are and
what shadows we pursue, "anG let US, while
we think of tie distinguished dead. be col.
emily impressed with the vanity OF worldly
things, the instability Of wealth and power.
and The certain decay Of ell earthly greats
ness.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19


A mngnficen, funeral procession is form
ing, over mile in length, with an inn
mensc concourse Of people. Minute guns
are firing, bells tolling, and the old grey
horse walking mex, to the coffin.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19

Permanent rest is not to be expected or
The road, but at the end Of the journey.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19

Be Just and fear not.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19

SENATOR FoorE.-A letter signed by
about one hundred OF the stadnches, wings
and democrats in Claiborne CO., Mss. ap
proving Of Mr.. Foote's course in reference
to the compromise bill now pending before
the Senate, has been forwarded TO that
Senator.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19

OLD LovERs.-Sensual love in old men.
/ is as odious as thunder storm in winter,
which RACES over barren snow -pIains with
out eurichins them. and only leaves greater
cold behind.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19

Said Young fellow Indignantly, when
called q boy, "don't call me bov-I've
chaw'd tobacco this six years!" He
thought he was q gentleman. II tobacco
sr,oke and spitlle and old quIds make gen.
,lemen. The article is plenty every where
Our opinion Is, that such gen,ilIty will not
pass.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19

The Indians have made hostile demon
s rations Oh the Rio Grande. Much excite
ment and alarm prevails, and families have
aband oned their settlements. A letter from
Rio Grande city, says the Indians are
formed into three divisions; one descended
the Neuces 10 Corpus Christi; one adj.
vanced on Brownsville, and the third take
the Mexican side Of the Rio Grande.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19

The celebrated Siamese Twins lately died
in LONDON OF marasmus. A post morten'
examination showed that The two cavities
of the abdomen communicated by means
oi the hollow ligament which united them,
and that their lives were connected by n
membrane about half an inch thick.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19

Nineteen men are now imprisoned at 81
/ .ouis, or are out on bail, with charges oil
murder pending against them. If wicked
ness would sink a CITY, no sounding line
ever could reach ST. Louis.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19

A Convention was 10 be held in the city
|"f Oswego, on wednesday and Thursday The
l7'h aud 18th days of July. for the purpose
of considering
"Who is Christian. and whit are the
evidences Of Christian charscier!"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-07-19

Never lei people Work Tor you graIIs.-
II you do, you will never get out Of their
debt in all e,errity. Two years ago, a
man carried bundle for US, free of cost
The consequence is, that we have been
lending him two shilliogs week ever
since.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-12-06

r,ae Of ,ho,. ,nr,,nr.. M. To-. s,,. ,,.,..s.,,.
bu, In their mutual d.,.oS,oc. ana -. -
esmed . .,,,,u, =, - g. -
story, AMI b,., &C. IN. en,,,. c,.,o,,, ,,,, iii
ob,ainsd lvm oOnais,ias sectional iu,s,,,,. -,
Opinions.
For thi. reason r,com,o,,d Won, adh.,..,. =
the adjustment established b, ,hs.. m..,,,,. =,
time and experience ,hall denon,,rs,. IN. 49,.
.ity Of further legislation to guard ssap., ,,,,,..
OF abuse.
ne that adjustment Ne have been r..ev.d Go.,,.
vide and boundL.. agitation th., ,ouo.,A,I :
,nI h,,, firm. distinct. aud L.y,l ,,,,,,I -
upon. And the occasion, I trust. viii iu.,;C n.
L..,l.. 49,, ..,. A., IA -. =,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-12-06
The rln, ldrni., Mr..ncc.

We lay bclorc our readers 'h, week. iI,
Presidents message, del We ed a, he rpearg
n Congress On Monday afternoon. ltsa,rry
respectable State Paper There are some
thing, IN II We like, and some Ne tong, Ike.
but IS a whole . J.. as good a message a, w.
had reason to expect.
The President very properly allute, 90 he
sudden demise ofhi' predecessor, cuurrl',
the rgh, Of selfguyemmcnt. and declares
his intention 10 make the constitution Ls
guide, and faithfully and fcarles,ly execute ia
provisions, At the same lime guarding against
any heterogeneous 81 Sthe igls Our foreign
relations are represented a. alI night a'lh al
foreign powers. The receipts intpthe Trl'.
ury Jurng lh.Pls, year, eNcco' the ,EP,ni.-
lures hy more than 1000 goo I'll, public
debt hi, been reduced duun, he year $780,
s76,7g. And ss,O;5, OsG, 81, ufths F.5..a
debt mul, be provided iOr within the neIt lao
fiscal year
The President Is opposed To 4 high urd,
believing that what the manufacturer wants q
uniformity and permanency, iha, De mn,
tel confidence that be- is n1, tn b. r..1sl
by sudden changes. Ofcour,c one vo4il.r
pose him opposed TO a change oflbs pr'sll
anG Still he recommends nod.bc4u9a.
prcicing SEccihc to Al 'aiorcm dsiia, and
SAYS, II, is also impoIisnI'tsian gnlorisul.e
provision IN he Prs"n, ariI, which imPusrs
a much higher duty upon the raS national
that enters into or manufactures than upon
the manufactured article, should b. remrd.-
cd" That Is, II We understand Ihr P1'..
dent, he would lsUH the duly on the lw
material, Wool Tor instance, and Hase,s lhc
duty on tie an.cl, manufactured irun las
wool-whlcll would oblldge the WoolgruWcr
tn sell bis wool at lower rate, DO payment
for his cloth, aud enable the manufacture to
sell his cloth tor higher price 30 payment
for his wool. This is The old wing iuc,r1c
Of encouraging the Agricultural ani prodlc.
ing classes. How will the woolgrover Ike
IT.
The President recommends III, establish
ment Of Mn, in California, aud that TO As
saved and stamped bulioa Of CalifaJnil b.
received fur Government dues. lie suggests
the establishment, Of an agricultural Bureau
for the encouragement Of this lsadIng bgaRch
of American Industry. and also lho appoint
mSni OF L. :, " perolornt md CheRis;
under the direction Of this bureau. lie -
fayorabl" TO the establishment " conmpri.
,.a''"n between the 'aI !:, Of III: mississippi
aud our Pacific territories. Ia adjusting tie
land titles IN California bya Commissioner.
10 selling gold lands to establishing an
Asylum for destitute and disabled soldiers,
10 revising the code Tor the government OF the
army To internal improvement, To the rC,
lncton Of Postage to three cents, for pre-.
aid lclicn. These are some Of the most I'M
,ur,ant topics Of the message. II urges adj
'earance 10 the compromise measures ofthe
asst session OF Congress, to law and to the
mon, and carefully avoids all old federal Is
ues, or but slightly touches upon them
The federal doctrines OF internal improve
nen,s and high tariffs are behind the ape
md upon these subjects the present Congress
A. IN -, ,h. u,at,ar rtght
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-12-06
FAIRS. FRIDAY, DEC. a. 1850.

~ >uh-s',l-r. h. The Drus,rrat IN seth Pan,
ind '',ini,y, ~iu h,rrs.,sr boil ihsf pay-rs At ta.
Store ~ Msssr. RUST n YOUNG.
w. N"r~ay Nilhgr ADD ,iciat, At the Staf, n
JEREMIAH HOWE.
~ liack6sI Village and vicinity, ~ IN Ia'.l n
JOHN TAYLOR, E,Q. Atcash ofwAi,h fl.fr.
the, all L. delivered pee y yaSss'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-12-06
'lhtNH
Paris, oyt. 10, 1850.
Particular Notice.

IT, rsfsoa. ind sbtsd - ibs su.c,ih,r si'hsr ~
Il nots 90 aoouuui, afs r'Jusstsi o. settle he
SUM p'iof o. Tho 6rt ia, n January neat. a. 10
,i-sirou, u closing o. h,. aasir' a. srsri, a., r,.
,bs. srd two Eh"nths time y amrl suti,r-rt ~
ihp.s sho have not the n,an! ~ ray IrHirl .is',.
a. pfocur, them Al d.in,nd. thst ste rot raiI %
or lsf .r that t..1r. wilI De- sHl.r,'.f q. r.s'
clio. ~ MlLlITr
Pau. OF. -. iss0 a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-12-06
Dissolution of rnrtnrnh,n.

DUnllC sotce - hsfsi, gwen hat ths Psr,sr.
i ship hsfstnlufc cNisuug i-tsgsn tho sul-rri
l~r. uai,f N, firm anil sNk MILITIA MT.
LTN. /, this IA, dissolved b, mutual s,a,snt. Al
drm,ads doc the hra are transferred 1Hl rs,ats 90
GToHGT l.. MtiITs. 4 Co. aai AL o. aha
the ffm are inaslted - 100 r.i un them g. fl,usui
GEORGE " NilLlIT
GEORGE l. MELLEN
PAL. ~ 10 lN5D
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-12-06

ETA Temperance Waterman Club has
cen organized at So. Paris. The officers for
his quarter arc l.. L. Boo,hby, 5. o; s.
Sturteyant, j. o; j. 5. Cummings, X. s.,
VIM. A. Rust, c. 5 Rev. f.. II. Cannon,
g; f. Morse, T; VIM. b. Royal, NJ; S.
l.. Morton, A. NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-12-06

will rcsolaiciy All firmly rcssf Any inierfsr-
nsco IN hcse domestic agiirs, which tho Coo
stiruiioo he's clcorly and anelri,ccally len %
no exclusive authority Of ihs States. And
svc-y such ciilssa win also dspr~ca,O useless
iIritatiun szrcpg The several members u the
Uaion, and all rpIOach lnj elimination toad
rag to aliaaAic Ons portion q lAs Ooan;ry from
Anoihcr. The beauty Of our system of Gov.
eminent consists, and IL safety and durability
must consist, in avoiding mutual collision,
and cncroachncn,., and in the regular scpsr-
ate ac,ion Of all. While each !, revolving N IT.
own distinct orbit.
The Constitution has made u the duty ot,hc
President to take care ina, the laws DC faith
i.ll, executed. L. q Government h,' rla.
m which an law, are passed by MAJORITY Oi
tn rcpEcssa,au,cs the people, aud thee
representatives, are c1uscn ior such short r..
mods, that any iurgriuus 90 obnoxious hN can
very SON De- repealed, D, would appear vai,se-
II that any c-cs, rurb,r. should BE- found
~
'sl'' ~ ''''' '''' 'N''',..' '' we avs Nv
u '"-'' " W '' "'''' '.-' ', '.-'''' .
'N''','''' '.''' '''-' '',' D, '''' ''''' '''' OF
-'.''' .''''..- .-" '''.-' ,' '.' '''''
~'.' p '.'' NJ ' -'''.'''' ''' '..'' TO- '''' S'''
- -.'- .' ~ '''''. 10 "'.'..' w ''.' pas,
''' ''.'' '.' '..'''.''> - '''1' '' '''''''
'a'1.l '' '''.> '''n Avs - my '.'4'P'"''.
>''' i'''''' 'n'u'' ''''.'''' ''''' N''''''
'a"' ih''e ca" ~ 90 real lra''''' liberty
Nl'.i 'a~ attempted rrtri i'''''yt-ri' rl-'''
N'''''' " "iP,''' 10 the ''.'H 81 military
o'sl'''''a '' ct popular '''','',' 'a. Jaw
. The COW 'e'' iT'',''',n 'i ''' "'-N ''-
vac Only ''l'.'L' restrain . y. 90. '.'''-
"f,' 800 .'''.a''' '.. ''.'''-''' aa"'. '''' 'i'''
a''e IS 's''a.1 .'' protection a'- none above
~ e''i''.. A''' -,aa'a','' a'd 90, '''''N
may b. assaTrd' 'aa' io'n' 1'T'sloi r' 7'.'-
Hv' and '' ial tN'.aioi I' power este. 900
me- ] shall a'a., yr.'' 'r' '' al. p.1r,s' 'a>'
care '.-' me laws - '.'a.-..' 'N'e"''.. ''
''e e.s,'-'i' '''.'s a.''' ''''.'''l '". "
al'l m' by ''' ,.''1'.'.''' '..'' "' ''''
OF oaer' I'aa..'t'.aA '''.' OBJ. 'e'. ,as.'.u'''
aai snail e'a'a''' '' m'.' '''''' - ''rs
arse win a'Har'''- u.s. 's'' as .'.'n P'1.,.,,
ans aisei'a''.
ne 'i''.a..s . '.' 20 '., 90 ne no. 81
l'.'..'' "..' "... ..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-12-06

y Hos. r. X. GooOrsow, NJ. C. from
this District, will please accep, our thanks
for yalusble public documents.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-12
Cholern InseIlIeeuee.

MLwAUKEE.-The number Of
deaths on Friday were Al, and on
Sunday 81, making, in the two days
lOSl The disease is not called chol-
era, but 'Dysentery,' and Bloody
Flux.' 1t is confined mostly TO the
German population.
GALENA.-We have received some
additional particulars relative to The
cholera in this city. The disease sud-
denly appeared on the 18th, ragged
three days, carrying off so persons,
and then as suddenly disappeared
1t was mostly confined TO a single
locality.
PIaUA, O.-Dysentery and Flux
are prevailing to considerable extent
in this town. The Register says the
mortality among children has been
greater than ever known there ex-
cept one or two seasons.
SISTER VIoLA.-ihis excellent wo-
man fell victim to the Cholera in
the Catholic Hospital in Detroit, on
the 24th inst. Her arduous duties
in taking care Of the sick of late,
have been insupportable. She has
devoted her whole time in the Hos
pitsl Tor several seasons.
CHIcAGo.--The Board of health
reported twenty-five interments, du-
ring the forty eight hours ending on
the 25th. Sixteen of which were
cholera cases.
CoLUMBus.--Up to Aur. 9th, the
board Of Health reported l99 deaths
from cholerai-42 during the first
week, 81 the second, 80 the third,
80 the fourth, and Is the fifth. The
Board also report SIS deaths from
other diseases: Is in the first week,
Is in the second, 25 the third, Is
the fourth, and II in the filth-ma-
king total mortality in the city, in
Ihe past five weeks, Of 2S4. The
greatest number of deaths Was re-
ported August 3d-20; and no deaths
August 26th. Average
number OF deaths per day, from all
diseases, st nearly. During the
lwenty-four hours ending at We'd
1esday noon, there were two deaths.
MT. VERNON, Olive deaths
we're reported in this place up 10
asst Tuesday evening, and the BaR-
1er says the health OF the town is un-
usually good.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-12
Mediterranean EYheat.

Our attention has been called TO the
following in the commercial depart.
ment of the Cleveland Herald. If the
idea advanced therein is correct, it calls
loudly for attention on the part of our
farmers and produce dealers. The
reputation of Ohio wheat and -four is
too valuable to be lowered, unless there
is a Uery sound reason therefor. We
do not know the peculiar recommends
Of this new wheat; but, unless it is much
more hardy or prolific than other wheat.
il should be discarded. We ask atten.
ton to it, and hope it will be talked
about, that the true state of the subject
may appear:
"a kind Of wheat called the 'Mediter.
ranean has been introduced into Ohio
to a considerable extent, and if its cult.
vation is continued it will ultimately
greatly injure the reputation of Ohio
wheat. II is already in bad repute with
operators. and millers carefully avoid
purchasing it, as it impossible to make
good -four from wheat in which the
Mediterranean is mixed. The Mediter.
ranean ranges from four to six cents a
bushel less in our market than other
qualities, and producers will find it to
their interest TO avoid raising it."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-12
IAt 81 SO In Advance.
Whole Number 769.

would remain unaffected. Each per.
son employed on the paper, whether
shareholder or not, is paid a stated
salary for his services, which is fixed
and can only be increased or dimin.
ished by a vote Of the stockholders
in general meeting. Compositors
Qype setters) form an exception;
theirs is piece-work.
While the Tribune is the subject,
we will give the terms:
The Tenth Volume of the New.
York Weekly Tribune will com.
mence on Saturday, Sept. Z, 1850.
The Daily, Semi Weekly and
Weekly issues Of The Tribune are
all now published on a large imperial
sheet of the same size and quality,
forming quarto or eight large pages
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Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-09-12

SYMPATHY.-Gentle, loving spir-
its are found in this sin-stained
world Of ours! Were their abilities
equal to their sympathy, they would
chase the cloud of sorrow from the
brow of sadness. For others woes
they will shed plying tear-such
tears, perhaps, us angels love to shed
as they draw for awhile their golden
harps, and turn their radiant eyes
on this polluted scene. When the
dark veil ofadversity hangs low over
our pathway, how cheering is the
voice Of sympathyl A tender chord
is touched in the bosom Of the chris
tian that will not cease to vibrate till
they tread the hills and dales Of Par
adise and slake their thirst from that
stream that SLOWS fast by the throne
of God" 1t is sacred duty enjoin-
ed upon US by One who spake as
never man spake. AT the grave OF
Lazarus! "Jesus weptp