davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-29
MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE
ELECTED AS FAR AS HEARD
FROM,
sESAToRs HOLDING OVER.


Schuyler-J James Ellison, B.
HoDard and Chariton-CIaiborne F.
F. Jackson, A. B.
Cape Gira,deau and IVayne--Isaac S.
Williams, B.
Reynolds, Shannon, Texas, Madison,
Ripley and Oregon and Wright-J. Polk,
B.
johnson, Jackson, CasS and Lajayctte-
Dr.. Burlis, B.
Cooper and Moniteau-David Jones, A.
IB.
81. Louis-Miron Leslie, B.
sESAToRs ELECTED IN AUG. 1850.
AndreD, Holt, Atchison and Nod,cay-
Stout, B.
Dade, Cedar, 81. Clair and Bates R.
G. Robens, B.
Green, Ozark and Taney-Burlon A.
James, B.
ST. Louis-Waymen Crow. W., Thomas
Allen, W., G. S. Rannes. w.
Plate and Ctin,on-A. M. Robinson, A,
B.
Boon and Audrain--Samuel Young, w.
Calta,vay and Montgomery-P. B. Reed,
w.
Pike and Ralls-James o. B.oadhead,
w.
Cra'rfo,d Washington and Pulaski -
AIRS ludspeth. A. B.
Cole, Morgan, Miller and Osoge-Geo.
W. Miller, B.
Franklin, Warren and Gasconade-C.
Jones, Z.
Buchanan DcKalb and Gentry-Robe.t
NJ. Stewart, A. B.
Macon Adair, Randolph and Shelby
Hancock Jackson. A. B.
Jarhson ond CESS Booking, w.
Denton Henry, Peltis and Satine-Jomes
Wilson, ". O
Scoii, Mississippi, Ne,o Madrid Dunklin
anl Stoddard-- Robert White, A. B.
! Liuingston, Linn, Carroll and Dapies--
Augustus W. FIournoy, A. B.
81. CharteS and Liacoln-W. NJ. Allen,
W., (elec,ed 10 Gil vacancy occasioned by
the death OF DR.. WoolfoIk.)
Clay, CaldpcH and Ray--Joseph Chew,
w. .
81. Gencriere, JeDerson, Perry and 81.
FrancoiS-Noel, w.
Laurence. Barry Neuton and Jasper
Mason, B.
Polk, Hickory, Camden and Dallas
Vernon, B.
) Marion and Monroe Drake, W.
Grundy, Putnam, Harrison, Mercer and
Sulliran-Grillin, B.
REPRESENTATIVES,,
Adair, Rin9o, A. B.
Atchison: Isaac Wilson, w.
Audfan: Offutt, w.
Andrew: Myers, B; Riddle B.
Boone; Robinson, A. B, Hicks, W..
Haitian, w.
Benlon B. II. Emerson, B.
: Bates: Russell Fisher, B.
Barry: Ruble, B.
Buchanan Henry Tut, w., S. X. Miller
: 3.
Galloway; VIM. II. Bailey, W., Jane:
D. McGary, w.
Clinton: G. w. Culver, w.
Camden: S. r. Roberts, w.
Crawford: w. J. Devol, W.
CLARK: Sanford, W.
Cole: Abraham Fulkerson, B.
Cooper: Tompkins, W., Stephens, W.
Charlton: Robertson Moore, A. B.
Cape Gitaradeau. Hill, A. B., Watkins,
W.
Coss: Sims, B.
Caldwell: Lemuel Bum, W.
Carroll: John n Goodson, B.
Clay: Swetnam, w; Shackelrord, W.
DeKaIb: John F. Doherty, A. B.
Davies; John d. Williams, A. B.
Dallas: B. T. Jones, B.
Dade: John S. Pemberlon, B.
Dunklin: John S. Houston, A. B.
FfankIin: John D. Stevenson, B; Thomas
R. Lewis, B.
Grundy, J. T. Tindall, W.
Gentry, Danl. Conway. B.
Gasconade: Cooper, B.
Greene: VIM. McFarlane, w; L. J..
Morrow B.
Howard; Sebree, A. B., Clark, q. b.
Henry; VIM. Steel, W.
Holt: Kelly, j.
Hickory: PITTS, B.
Jackson: Thompson, W; Gregg, w.
Jasper S. B. La(orce, B.
Jefferson: JOHN Hammond, B.
johnson: FuIkerson, B.
Knox; George Hawkins, W.
Lewis. Elijah 6 Patterson A. r.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-29

Here is leicilons passage from quaint
old English auIhor-
"Woman was not drawa from the head
OF man, that she should be ruled by him;
she was no, drawn from beneath his feel,
that she should be trampled upon by him;
but she was drawn from his side, that she
should be ever near him; from under his ann,
that she should be projected by him; ,anJ
nearest his heart, that she should be he OBJ.
ecl OF his aaeclon."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-29
For the Times.

| For The lines.
Mr.. GREEN: The result Of The re-
cent election has probably opened the
eyes Of some people, the anti Benton
faction in particular. The noise and
confusion stirred up by few counties
induced some people-Ieading Wings
among The number, 10 believe lhe whole
State had placed itself at The feet OF
The F?yetle Clique. The clique, after
giving them The mongrcl Wings and
they ought TO have them, ase able TO
muster some thirty members Of the
general assembly out OF lGl Of which
thot body is composed. The clique
has held the Offices in the Dank ever
since lis charter. Wonder iflhcy nave
made up their minds 10 quit. The
Bank entered The canvass in due form,
furnished certificates, did a fair share
of The stamping al public meetings, de.
nounced every one as an aboIilionist
who did not bow to that brainIess con-
Germ and whenever their neophyte cham.
pion repeated the words 'Rupe. murder,
arson,' they set up perfect howl. After
all Waterloo defeat has followed; this
has with out doubt taken them by sur.
prise, but in thus entering the canvass,
one important truth ought 10 be i'm
pressed on their minds, namely; the
stakes were not all on one side and the
people will demand the expulsion of
thai concern from office. Post up your
books and have them in order for your
successors. WING.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-29
Hats aud EsOtlncts.
Beaver Hats.

~ ENTLEMEN will hear in mind that I
~ have few bo:s left OF he kiud spoke
OF last. which [ offer oil onoiher deduction. /
an deter mined 10 push them off co>i or no
cost, aug29 e. B, FALLENSTEIN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-29
Escady-NEadc Clothing.

i N order 10 have real Y wei made article
L Of lie kind, / nave gone 10 The trouble 20
gel a lot o. about $1,000 worth made Up by a
merchant alor in ST. Louis, iurn-hed the
besi o. stuff ond trimmings &c. Gentlemen
viii find n choice assortment Of well made
cloiiog. and sold cheap fof CT, II or good credit.
ap2I9 c. 3. FALLENSTEIN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-29
PcrluF.lcpy sc.

NIGGES & Co.., have just reed per Kansas
~ u large and well selected stock of Per.
fumery, the largest and best assortment ever
brought to this City, also, fine Tooth, hair and
hat brushes, Pocket and Dressing combs, they
invite their friends and the public generally
10 give them n call, ana22
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-29

D7It is estimated, that in December
next, four thousands miles of plank
road will be in use in Ohio.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-29

l2UO lbs Cotton yarns, from 10 IA ass'0
200 Carpet warp, Nos. 81 and 81
$40 Cotton betting he best and wLitesi
quaiiiy. Just received from ,be manufacturers
al Pittsburgh. aud Tor sa lie oi the Lowest mar
kei prices. 1929 G. q. FALLENSTEIN
LcSilOrn Hats aud EsOkllcts.
4 OFFER the above article for strictly cost
l. ern cost to close Them Out before the ex-
piration Of The season.
Alsoo loi Of common palm leaf hats. The
latter will sell by the doz or half doz at the
rate Of ST. 10 per dozen.
aug29 CD. FALLENSTEIN,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-29

JUNE TERM, lS0U.
George Miller, Plaintiff.
Against
CO r,uol hlillor
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-08-29
Final Settlement.

aug 20 4w Pub. Admr. Of Howard c,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03
TER styS:

THE POST will be published every Friday
at s! per year, payable within three months
from the time nf snhscr hing; $3.50 in six
monihs-or SO if payment is delayed until
the expiration Of tie year.
Advertisements will he charged 81 per
tqnare Of Il lines (or less) for the first Insertion
and % cents for each continuance. A liberal
deduction made to those who advertise by the
year. Persons sending advertisements must
.nark the number Of times they desire them
inserted, or they will lie continued until for
bid ard charged atcordin.ly.
~ For announcing the names Of candi-
dates for Office THREE DotLARs, CASH.
Jon WonH, such as Pamphlets, Ninnies, Cir
cul"rs, Cards, Blanks, IIandbilIs, &C., will be
executed in neat and workmanlike manner,
ct short notice, and on reasonable terms.
All letters addressed to the proprietor, post
paid, will he promptly attended to.
Persons NJ n distance sending us the names
Of four solvent subscribers, will be entitled to
nth copy gratis.
No communications inserted unless nccon
panied bv the name Of the author.
~ Ollice on the West side Of the Public
Square, next door but one above the Post
Office.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHINGTON, April e

Benton and Foctc. The Northern pa
pers generally take strong ground upon the
subject of the late tracas in the Senate. -
Some of them demand the expulsion OF
both Of the parties, and others ale only se-
we're agans, MIR. Foo,e. That Mr.. Foore
grossly insuled Mr.. Benton on former oc-
ca>ions, there is no doub', and. If expelled
it should BE- on that account. In his speech
on Wednesday, he had commenced per.
sonal invecive. But Mr. Benton first ap-
peaIed TO force. He said that, il the Sen
ate would not protect INN, he would bring
cudgel and protect himselr-cost what il
might. II he had reached Fooe, the lat
ter would have keen crushed, without a
chance to draw pistol. Tina, was the
reason that Foo1e left his place for the aisle.
|, was TO avoid Benlon's clutches and get
chance TO draw weapon for defence -
Benton says that Foole, had he stood his
ground, could have shot him, wi,hou, en-
aisle, he could not fire. without firing
through crowd who in,ervened. But
Benton was close on Foo,e before the lat
ter perceived his movement, and there was
not moment for drawing a pistol. !; re-.
Guired some agility to get ou, of the way.
After Foole had reached the area fronting
the Char, it was folly to draw a pistol
which he cnnld MOI usp, and which there
was no occasion to use. When the sub
jrcI comes before the Grand Jury, to which
Mr.. Benton has appealed, il will be Eroved
thai Mr.. Benton was the agorcssor-hat
is to say-'hat, after threatening personal
violence, lie actually resorted to it, and ap-
preached towards Foole N an excited and
menacIng manner, and with an intent TO
strike him. That was the opinion ex-
pressed by Gen. Dodge, who endeavored
to prevent him from making the assault,
! do not see that Mr.. F0o,e has committed
any offence of which the Grand jury can
take nnrice-by drawing pistol when
there was use for il, and then Immediately
giving IT up. II is fortunate that the affair
was not bad one. II Foote had been a
mInu,e before prepared, he would have
awaited the impending assault and fired
on the assailant. Others would then have
become involved in the alTray, and there
are those who have strong symparhles with
Benton. 1t is to be hoped that the Senate
will not, like the Arkansas Legislature. be
made the theatre Of violence and blood.
shed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

LIVE FOR SoMETHING.-Thousands OF
men breathe, move. and lIve-pass off the
stage of life, and are heard Of no more
Why? They did no, particle OF good IN
this world. and none were blessed by them;
none could pon, TO them as the insIru-
mpn,s OF their rehpmpiInn; not Ilne they
vro,e. not wor! they spoke. could be
recalled; and 50 they retl>hed; their lleh,
went out in darkness. and they were Lnl
remembered mote than the insects Of yes
,erday. Will YOU thus lIre and die! Live
for some'h,ng. Do good. and leave hes
hi.d YOU monument of virtue that the
storms of time can never destroy. Write
your name by kindred love and mercy on
the hearts of the thousands you come in
contact with. year bv year. and you VIII
meter be forgotten. No! your name. your
deeds. will be as lagible on the hearts YOU
leave behind. a. the stars On the brow Of
evening. Good deeds will shine AS bright
ly on the earth as the stars Of heaven.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

Foolish OPINIoNs.-There is an i'm
mense variety of foolish ami erroneous
opinions which pass current for genuine
truths among great majority OF mankind:
That man has one rlb less than a woman;
that there is a certain Jew still alive. who
has wandered through the world since the
crncilixion Of Christ; that the coffin OF
Mahomet is suspended in The air between
two load stones; that the CITY of jerusalem
IS IN The centre Of the world; that the tenth
wave OF the sea is greater and more dan.
gerous Than all the rest; lha, all the animals
on the land have the corresponding kinds
IN the sea; that there is a white powder
which kills without giving a report; that
the blood Of a goat will dissolve diamond:
that all The stars derive their light from the
sun; that the candle made of human fat.
when lighted. will prevent a person asleep
from awakins, with many other similar
unfounded positions, are regarded as ind.s-
puiable truths by thousands whose adher.
ence TO tradition and authority, and whose
iadolence and credulHy prevent them from
inauiring. with manly independence, into
the true slate aud nature Of things.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

THE WEDsTER CAsE.-lt is stated in
the Boston papers that Mr.. Clifford, Al'or-
ney General Of Massachusetts, proposes Ia
reply TO the structures, which have appear
ed in the several papers as TO the manner
in which this trial was conducted. This
vindicallon, by Mr.. Clifford, of the prose-
cuiion, will be looked for with interest. as
it no doubt will contain statements which
may throw light upon many things con-
necled with The trial. which we think, re-
quire explanation and remove prejutices
and doubs which exist in the minds of
many persons 10 regard 10 this matter.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

CtTIf man be sincerely welded Ia
Truth he must make up his mind 10 lind
her por,onless virgin, and he must take
her for herself a.one. The contract, too,
mus, he to love. cherish and obey her, not
only until death, but beyond II: for this Is
an union that must survive not only
Death. but Time, the conqneror o! Death
The adorcr of Truth. therefore, is above
all present things. Firm in the midst OF
temptation, and frank in the midst oI
treachery, he will be attacked by those
who have prejudices. simply because he Is
without them; deserted as bad bargain
bv those who want TO purchase. because
he alone is not to be bought; ami abused
by all parties, because he is the advocate
Of none.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

"LooE At lloME." ."-This very pertinent,
reply 10 those who are inqnsiively pryin.
into the domestic affairs of others, has
more force than is usually ascrbed 10 il.
A great amount OF the troubles anc cOnten.
tons which distract society arise from neg
lecling this great fact. Those who are so
busy looking at 'he faults OF o|ssr,, have
no time TO correct their own, and wrongs
grow Inro great magnitude under their very
noses, while they are Iamenung over dis,
lant evils which do not anllct or concern
them. How much better would the world
be, if each individual were to set about a
strict examination of his own conduct, and
tesi,,r by the same rig principles which
he applies TO the conduct OF others How
much more free from abuses would be that
community, which has as diligently search
ed out its own evils, and was as jealous to
correct them, as 1t is those which it imag-
ines 10 exist hundred or Two miles off,
That philanthropy must be spurious artl-
Gle which ovetiooks things claiming its
notice Immediately around II, TO see objects
only worthy OF its attention when far of.
If each individual and community were to
Try The experiment, and look at home, we
think that, no matter how great their moral
and religious reputation, there would be
found some deficiency that might be sup
piled, some evil which might be corrected.
some wrong which could be remedleh aud
thus vigilance now exercised in truuIess
enorls to accomplish doubtful good. would
parlake OF a practical character. from which
effects the most beneficial 10 society would
follow.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03
zT-..!ElEI7-h1 &c p DJT' 4
ATHENS. FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1850.

a CARD.-A letter of Miss Harriet Wpb-
sser has been published, and has gone and
is going the rounds Of the newspapers,
contrary to her expectations and consent.
The letter to which it was an answer was
from town in New Hampshire, and irom
person wholly unknown to her or to her
family. The letter contained strong cX-
pressions OF sympathy and klntness for DR..
Websle, and his family, SC. and requested
an answer. Gratitude. q. well as polite.
hess, dictated an answer, Of which she and
her family regret the publicity. Those
papers which have published it are requcs-
ted TO insert this Card.
Cam5rldge, April II. 1850
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

WOMAN AND THE DIFFERENT RACES
In "An investigation OF the Natural Histo-
ry Of Man." by Frederic VIM. Van Amrnge
of New York, the author shows The broad
and striking distinction between the white
and dark races IN their treatment Of Wo.
man. He states the great and impressive
'ac', that the dark races, numbering nearly
100 O,OoO. 900, universally hold woman in a
state Of bondage and degradation, while
the white race, numbering some 250,00O,.
600. alone allows woman 10 approach her
proper sphere. by acknowledging the mar.
rlage contract, paying Difference 10 her
influence, and promoting her intellectual
culture. He also shows that The descend.
ants Of Shem alone experience any benefit
from female influence upon society; that
among all the dark races, with very few
aud unimporIant exceptions. polygamy
universally prevails; and that in the rela-
tons of the sexes, in all the dark races, the
sentiment of love is entirely wanting.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03
WAsIIiNGToN, April 81.

The compromise committee, appointed
on Friday last, have already had meeting
and seem to have agreed On the following
lsI. To report a bill for the adm,ssion OF
California, aud the establishment of rprrito-
ri / governments IN Utah and New Mexirn.
Cd. They report separate bill for the
settlement OF The Texas boundary, by a
liberia compensation to that State.
Sd. To make such amendments 10 the
law of 1893, for the recovery of fugitive
slaves, as shall afford security to the South
lh. To abolish the slave trade in the
District OF Columbia by extending the laws
OF Maryland over il.
I.lle or no doubt is entertained but that
all these bills will pass both Houses BY
respectable majorilics.
ln regard 10 the Texas boundary, it is
not yet decided whether that matter will
come up IN a separate b,.l, on whether, as a
kindred subject, It Will be included in the
bill for the admission Of California and the
es adjustment OF territorial governments IN
New Mexico and Utah. Should separate
bill BE- Introduced, The commi.ier, out oi
respect Ter the Oldest Senator. will probably
recommend the passage OF Mr.. Benlon's
bull
To morrow Is fixed upon for an areu-
ment on parliamentary msages between the
oldest S-n' tor (Mr. Berlon) and "ihe
Ne.tor" Of the Senate, (Mr. Clay) |
rather think that wisdom will triumph
over age, though Mr. Benton has enlrench,
ed himstlf behind tour quario volumes
winch he has committed ~ memory.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

Mrs. Ireland and daughter, Of Quincy,
Illinois, came TO an awful death by !reez-
ing aud starvation on the mountains dur
ing the past winter. They were on lheil
way to California. The wife and daugh.
ter. with the full knowledge OF ,hei, stu.
alton, and after tnay hid burnt up then
wagon Tor frewood. insisted upon the hus.
band an,. father leaving them to their iaIe
and seeking his own safety. The Bur.
ling:on (Iowa) Hawkeye says: 1--WE al
most shuddered when our informant told
Us he did So"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

NEWSPAPERS IN TEXAs.-The Congre-
galIona' Journal justly remarks:
Hsreaks we'll Tor the people of Texas,
tina, already thirty one newspapers have
been established, Two OF which are religious,
and are weell ly disseminating intelligence
through that thriving State. This is pre-.
ciseIy the number Of Papers published in
New Hampshire, which has been settled
above two hundred years.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

SERVED HIM RIGHT.-The New York
Tribune says:
"The editor Of the JefIersonian, Free.
soil Democratic paper al Bangor, has been
cowhlded by the wife Of the publisher Of
the Dem crat, OF that city, for an uncal-
lanI, and, as is stated in the Bangor Wing,
a false and scurTllous charge against the
lady who administered the punishment"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

Account from the west state that
the peach buds in Ohio, Except along
the lake shore) have been killed by
the winter. In north Illinois not only
have the buds Of the peach been de.
slroved. but the cold has been so
severe as TO destroy the trees. In
the central and western parts Of New
York the peach and apricot buds arc
stated tn be uninjured.
The York (Pa.) Advocate says
We are informed by several far.
mcrs. tina, there will be hardly any
peaches this year, on account OF tho
trees being frozen in the wood.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

A LUCRATIVE OFrICE.-The oihce ol
Post Master at San Francisco. IS prob
ably the most lucrative office in the
Gift of the Government. There are
about | 600 boxes, which are rented al -
per month, Tor each occupant; some o'
them being held by six or eight different
individuals. The rents are estimated al
$4,000 per annum.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

The "Iearncd Blacksmith" SAYS:
Boys. did YOU ever think that this
great world. with all its wealth and
woe. with all lis mines and mountains,
oceans. seas and rivers, with all its
shipping. steamboats,. railroads and
magnetic tclcgraphs. with all its mill
lions oI dark y grouping men. and all
the science and progress Of ages. will
soon be given over 10 the BOYS of the
prcScn; are, boys like YOU, assembled
in vonr school rooms. or playing with.
on, them. on both sides Of the Allan.
tic! Believe me. and look abroad
upon YOUR inheritance. and get ready
To enter upon its possession. - the
Kings. Presidents. Governors, States.
men. Philosophers. Ministers. Teach.
ers. Men of the Future, all are boys.
whose feet. like yours, cannot reach
the floor. when seated on the benches
upon which they are learning 10 mas.
ter the monosyiIables Of their rcspcc.
tive languages
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03
THE SPIRIT OF PROGRESS,

IL" gloomy nl9hI IS breaking,
E'en now the sunbeams rest,
Win faint, yet cheering radiance
On the hill tops Of the West.
The mIsts are slowly rising
From the valley and the plain,
Aud splrlt is awaklng.
That shall never sleep again.
And yp may hear, that listen,
The sp'rItS stirring song.
Tina, suraes like the ocean.
Wuh It's solemn BLISS along.
Uo! can we stay the Rivers,
o. bind the wings OF Light,
Or brinc back to the Morning,
The old departed Nigh?
"Nor shall yc check its impulse,
Nor stop II Tor an hour,
CnIl earlh's groanIng millions
Have felt us healing powell"
That Spirit is progression,
In the vI-or OF us youth;
The Ioeman Of Oppression,
And lis armur Is the Truth.
OH Error with his lrgions
Must tall beneath its wrath;
Nor blood. nor tears. nor anguish,
Will mark It's brilliant, path.
Bu, onward, upward. Hcaven-ward,
The spirl slll will soar,
Till Peace and Love shall triumph,
Aud FaIsthUvd reign no more.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

The .Eississippian, of tie 20h ulnmo.
records the death of Samuel Stamps,
Secretary for the Stale of Mississippi
We learn also from the N. o. Picayuns
that Horace S. Coley. Secretary Of State
'or the State Of Illinois. recently died ia
'ha, city, which he had visited for the pur.
pose Of recruiting his health.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

FIRE IN ATLANTA. GA.-Letters receiv-
ed in this city, mention the occurrence oil
fire IN that place. The Ware Houses OF
Mr.. a. w. Wheat, with all the goods con-
,ained therein, were burnt down. His
books and papers were saved. One letter
mentions that two white men and three
negroes, were taken up on suspicion oil be-
TO-. the incendiaiies.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

The "Albany Knickerbocker" man
.dor'i like TO see Young laly pounding
upon an old piano in the parlor, while her
mother is washing down stairs, AMI her
lutte BROKERS and sisters are running about
with driv faces and torn clothes"