davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
NIBLo's eARDEH.

NrBL0s sARDEn.
VnShLfs es1a 10 al psru % ne ealcos rrf.sfs
\. .,.., ....rs caIffssbiIss ! SETON '''''
q Ia" nlshi ouI TO OF Mr. H. PLAcI0E. wAo vii
's1s an Cd 'Odie and Sam % a Custom Hoa,s Oh ser
q OiNc sn5 goIgeo7s husica ExRsvagsnzA forming
Tals EVENING AagusI p -e3rspd overurs by De
orcsessi Lesder, sien0r "a ksnn.- ANer which, TIE
capue hfDicA tfeich cal ed
HiPoLEoNs OLD GUARD
s.i,s,e rseids
Aher rbieh DE pcpai.i D.1.1,. Me oss.,s vi
es.ee Der eeiebr,isd Medley Dance
To Be i2,osed y tie lively ous at Farce OF
NSLE SAN Or, hs5Ob Tor ~ Hour.
Dfk Ouupy Mr. seao1 n = Seton
ISLAND V % JEWELS. ''i' '''
GuEr gerereed NcsirsO1 Prince Mis- Sekinsan
n Tomorrow NJ u rlsci5.s Bssest srd lat nishi
%. Gee % Wolen occasion popular conedy sa2I
A eTOk PLACE OPERA HOUsB.-DOOrs open
luis m.t Eyl 3 e. g. , S e, O'Clock ,,
highly interesting Grad oesIa soecslele called
- la sve Grand fsbssur
yu6im Madame Anna Bishop
Enslin .sstor NGvsili IrsPsaaL Madame Aagasts
TSs open viii be su,.i By a. sS, sse1 tSs
,,.. BEaUfEoUs CAPTIVE
loHski sad the rps &c Ballet vii appear
Grand Pa de pe1x BY Madame Augass and Mons u
cA.rse.er Dsaes 'rs.d Fs'cinaiiou August.
To ccnclude with q peculiar And chsra.terisuc
TASLEAUX or MEXICAN LIFE.
The Popular sex sOaE, La PssstitA sung 10 Cat
tlane by NADINE Anna sshop Ia ne costume Of Mex
!csu girl
Previous Fouz, will Be performed by ne sntire
OrchesrA Chsrscienslc Introduction, fognded on Mex
lear Melodies. Tickets 81 AnPhithsare 3 cents.
DROADWAY YHEATER Doors open al TO
- commence Al u o'c ocE-rhIs EVENING, Aug. 2,
viii be presented The 'svO lie play o.
rHE LADY or LYONS
Claude Melnore. Mr. Conway Pauline Miss ADderon
After Which, the fAY0Tte Comedleua OF
PERFECTION
kAie U Biien. with Miss 0J1genneim
Prices Of animation To Dress Circle and PsrqueI 15c
Family Circle AM Third Tier, &c, Gallery, l2e. sna
DUKTON's THKATER, Chambers St rear Of shs
DCfy Htl-lhe neHesl Theser 10 the large Hotels.
THIS ENENlNG Aug. q, viii be played the burietIs
Of FORTY WIEKs.
NJ Tohss Nuns Buro1
Afler which the rev comic ptece OF The
ROUGH DIAMOND.
Lord Plas. .....hr Henry Lady Plate Miss Weston
Sir " Evergsen.. Bland Nsgery. Mrs sfsrreu
To conclude with he hvorie Esrcs oflhe
LAUGHING HYENk
Felix Fumer.. Mr. Burton Mrs Famer Mrs Holman
Doors open att 10 begin 81 O'Clock Boxes dress ci
Gle and psfq1e 80 cents family efc or second der Is c.
CA-TLK GAhDBN.-Ls, Week OF ne Celebrated
SHAysn, l.aisn Opers Company under The direction
THIs EvEEiNG, August p will be performed Belinr.
Grad Operl OF
PURITAN
Lord Walter Walton. Candt
Sir george mattel
n-h-VA ..olguoIt u oelni
1ofhs osontnonl
fickea 80 cts 70 commence ii O'CLOCK su2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-22
.Eux pArRONIsx ANYBODY who ehsrge

~ So p,r ceUt more thar yoa get ne sane suc.o es0
vs.r,p a lie aExcelsor Printing Establish nens. -
Wssru ocsuer Of MsderlsDe, tney execute evey ~
low pSis. Cards or 81 per thousand and upward One.
printing rs,,srfsbly low Hyoa want any ADD o. gnuns
done, d CD ~ NJ l5i Wafer al. 49, -"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-22

JENNY LIND ACCOUNTING
MEMOIR OF JENNY LIND.
COMPILED from the most authentic source. and
u ediled By @ g. Foster, ESQ author Of NevYOrk BY
Gas Light Price l2.c.
Now 10 the lime be posted up 10 everything 10 relation
10 the swedish Nshnngse-And you can't DO better hsn
by buying .. -. 800.
DEWITT 4 DAVENPORT.
auzllt Publishers, Tribune Buildings, Nssssl-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-22

% IMPORTANT To THOSE who wish 10 pro
cure Homestead convenien 10 the city o. Ne~ orr
The subscriber Offers for disposal shout Loo acres OF
land situated 10 Wescheser County In aud I'D ouing The
new village Clipper Morrssna fhls property embraces
OF The finest building siies In the vicinity Of New
York commanding extensive ard varied views Of the es
ssdes OF the Hudson the East River. and distant hills OF
pc,on OF the ard and the character OF he coil renders Il
peculiarly healthy 10 Opposing Of tie sane, the subseri-
Der proposes follow the ssme plan which wn 80 sals-
fscOry pursued wih,the. new village OF MorrisNa For
further particulars apply the Of the subscriber 40
Broedway where the books OF subsc pIon opeu and
maps Of he property seen. N hcGRAW saZ2 IL
ga A SMALL FARM FOR sALE.-Ths SUB.
~ scIber wbhes 10 dspose Of bis hrm 10 ne toWn OF
Conquest Csyugs Co. MY. IL contains % aeres OF
lhe very be land In the State aud 10 present 10 excel
lent condition There about elk acres OF besQtiul
wood on The arm principally hard maple beach hickory,
&c TIE farm 10 situated within SIX mies Of Port Byron
on The Erie Canal ssd within u mles Of The city OF Al
bum. On tbs place IL good cotsgeboili house, two
wells OF excellent water large barn. and young orchard
Of grated Iuit To thOie who deslre 10 secure Home
sesd under the law passed by our Legislature, this D
favorable opportunity Apply, 10 By mall postpaid 10
THOMAS n. ROOKLR Tribune Ofiee an2o D&Wlsu
"a VILLAGE LOTs-sIrUArE AT horf HA.
VEN across the Harlem River, where there 10 . luin-
~ liable depot with IL trains 10 and from the city daily
landing ard receiving passengers 81 The corner OF any ST.,
most convenient their business Fare % per cent ess
ihsn from any o1her station of the leland Extensive I'm
proysmeu In progress buildings erected with lots enous
already sod with bucrg conditions TO iasqre nando ne
yisge Apply al the once, near depot 10 j. L. MOTT.
su 70 3tb'
~ vor otA>v Real Estais LSssraSss~a, see YIIA Page
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-22
FoR 1850.

sEssIoN LAWS FOB 1890.
x~xuv -. m ts,s g,ats Of New. fork. pzssea %
~. $500 OF he LSxslsiars for sale oJ Ne saoss
bsss q their Law slans sne s"n'e'
"'Fp'''' w MIA ; GUILD, ss.coosy nssss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-22
BOOK TRADE.
GEORGE p. PUTNAM
WILL PUBLISH ON WEDNESDAY,

WILL PUBLISH oS WEDNESDAY
DICKENS DAVID CoPPEgYIELD,
WITH TIE fLLuSTRATtoss, NO. XVI.
Pnee ~; ceuis
HDiefebs in his David Cop serhe 10 pooly utinssin
iug spd exarg hs reputation be has done nothing better
than this Pure In word and thought and stern IN n
rsy. Ia humanity 10 lie nobesl and esssnta ehsrsc
iennicr-l Tribune.
Also Vol ], leoupiTrg he hrs bar Of he vortJ With
al he iuirsiona Cob gil, 81 25i without he psIessL
IL
DICKENS5 HOUSEHOLD WORDS
PRICE cGsTs
Subscriptions roceived for The vors, - per anusm.
4" Full 10 The brim OF useful and amusing MISTER. We
fIow OF NJ readable 70 more honorable 10 more
pressvsble serial publication. than the "doutehoh
Words" Express
ALSO
l. The Berber; oy the su1hcr OF "ksoosh' VOL
limo, cloth, q
u B0ysbs PFrr, lusuGet with early 30 sxqui'iI''
designs. Svo cloih, g
III Rural Hoans BY Lazy i2no elo!h 81 ..
~ HswihorneG HOsses from al Old Aanfe LIMO
cioih 81.
v. IrVines Cor quest Of Granada II mo. cloh
VI. GoesLe's TfuIh AID Hoetry from NJ Own LIE. II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-22

OTTO COTTAGE HoBoKEN.
GRAND INSTRUMENTAL FREE CONCERTS,
s7RAUSSS CELEBkAfED BAND,
Comprising rs Performers
LIVERY MONDAY, Wednesday and Friday, rom
IL A. TO 8 P ~. Ferisgs reduced 10 four cents.
FB-In csss the westher 10 urisvurkbe, the Concert
will come 90 the first fair day. tul9 2vfh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-22

GRAHAM FOR SEPTEMBER.
IUsT PUBLlsHLD- September No eoniainI orr
y siusl ART lea from
Berry c koOrhasd krL l. " 5igoirney,
EP Whpple Mrs c h. Buusr,
z 7. Coursf. BE.f
George D. Prentice Mrs Alice B Nes.
NJ. LeeAre, hisi L v SMA-
Rev j. NJ DsofOrlh Ms Enna Davai
Penn smith Mary 5. Pesre.
Heury w Herbert Thomas Read
Dr. william T. der, Janis > "asce
W Gilmore SiHms, Chlvfes ND
r II Btoddsrd Thomas d Enghs5,
Lancer Fields Duncan Moore,
PGrk Der jsuin. swain,
ORIGINAL STEEL ENGRAYINGS.
H. CONES NORA most exquisite suPple engraving
from the celt brsed print Of rssns Engraved D. hol,
IN the hrest yle Of arr
PARIs FAsHlONs-No 3 Of our beauui1 Paris Fashions
desgued engraved ard eoored by The beat artists abroad
exclusively snd In advance for Grsham's hagnins-
These splendid plses pictures OF beauty uneq issd
DANCE or IHE hASDAS INDIANS Engraved expressly
for Grsham's Magazine. BY Rsvdon, Virgin Hsich
from he finished designs OF Rodmer
RAN sHoorIsG-0rswn by Herbert engraved BY
Brightly.
CordOva
Is eeLu DEWITT DANENrOkTi !
.u22S sTRIh0ER 1 fOWNsEND.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-22

tILICkING THE kIvER OFF, 10 edectaalY
Apfsvooted By he ase u Rockwells Patent tbea-
Clothes Cafp Ills s,pe gnd shexp, and 10 sold BY
shs psss tee y. A. ROCKWELL Ridgefsld, c.; futile
Bailey 2ie WAiersi; J. V d. Wyekod ,l52 Broadway
" M Seymour L Co. 4 Chatham sqaare, NJ Y. and BY
house fasulshing and hardware msrehans GENERALLY.
sr22els
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-22

FELLOWS ETHIOPIAN OPERA TROUPE,
LATE PIEkCEs HIHsfRELS,
OLYMPIC,
no. 44d BROADWAY, between Howard and
lNGrspd u-EONDAY. August and every night unu
further pouce The continued succe OF ths iniminble
Band OF Ethiopian Performers has sssmped them the ne
Plus ultra OF ali Ethiopian ssnds Complying company OF
thrlesu performers under the direction OF j. b. Fellows
tney viii have the honor Of giving their original inmiIsbls
90 Ter .ainmsnu every uight until further notice
Admission % cenu Doors open al Concert 81 n
Afternoon Concert on WEDHEsDAYs and sAYUR
DAYS con meneing HSPh aa2isu
DARrUM,s AMERICAN MUSEUM. z.
DBARNUM, Manager and Pfoprslori JOHN GREEN
WOOD Jr Assistant Manager. Owing 10 the sstonish.
Ing success well 81 the moral character sound and
practical Temperance lesaon the Domestic Drama ot hG
Aug IT, svs .!. &c se lss
ssIe hdee!9p, Ma Ale1ina Flser a Aary Ia me az
F.1ee Of HOW 10 DIE Fob LOVE Al.o, Negro furn.
ipg " hltei Queen Adesides Carriage fsnia The fairy
Oneen Boa Consuictor, nc. Afernon performances 81
eveLng All Admission Is eta children l2s es AUS
INK DUSSELDORF ACADEMY OF FINE
4 ARTs-NeN fsinttngs recently srrtvet hoG EnioPs,
.nour which "a Gemsns" by Koehler, WORK OF All OF
;se hifhesi esss The exhibition Of Paintings 81 Auso
N The sove School hss received many sddinone and re-
usps open Ct n. Two rooms over be Hal OF ine Cnoft
sf Divine Upy IN kroadvty between sphrk and Frnes
ss from 10 O'clock, An Ill 10 oclrek, IN -
Admission, Is etusi fssfos Siekss' ~ senn Saf
lsgues l2i ceuu W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-22
1A0 -CirY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS

14S1ShaLn AND cV =, 49, h vsni Of any hind
OF job Printing can have the sane reay ana COZ
recty eoae. Al low pnces for Cash, at sUffVMs rnnr
where lhsy wiz enc all ne new sy!es Of type. borders
ornNnen,s, designs ke -
suaIr THOMAS T. SUTTON Printer, ls2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-22

p Toy sts>T Real K.tas. I4.ssss-s-s vIna Page.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-06

PRoGREss AT THE SoUTH.-A correspon-
dent of the A. s. Standard writes from Bal
timore us follows:
From what ! have observed, since have
been here, am convinced that the Anti-Sla-
very spirit is fast advancing through all the
South The immense agitation now going
on in all this Southern country, the terrible
battle of words which rushes with thunder
sweep over the entire land and all the NIGH
ty fury which to-day lashes Southern society
into fever, are symptoms of that last great
spasmodic struggle, which an institution,
doomed to perish, engages in, and in which
i usually finds its death and its grave. As
far as Baltimore is concerned, do not be-
lieve there is any real love of Slavery, or
any wish TO see il pcrpetuated. The instiiu-
ton exists here by its inertness Ii has not
life enough TO die. 1t must be kicked out of
existence. Anti-Slavery people are only to
be firm, temperate, and active, aud victory
will crown their efforts.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-06
CHRISTIAN CONVENTION AT CAzENovA

CHRISTIAN CONVENTION AT CAzEN0vIA.
1T was our privilege to attend that meeting.
A most interesting meeting il was too
There was a good deal of discussion, aud
some Of it warm and earnest discussion.--
But the tone and temper of that discussion
was kind, courteous and christian. There
were persons of different denominations
present, but they treated each other as
brethren. Unitarians, Methodists, Presby-
terians, Congregationolists, ard persons of
no peculiar sectarian or denominational con.
nexions, united in discussing the evils and
the remedy of Sectarianism. This showed
that Christians of different views could spend
two days together, at least. To our own
mind, the fact that these brethren had been
so long working together as yoke fellows in
the field of Reform, did much towards teach
ing them TO love each other, and to regard
cooperation in the ipork of religion, as in
finitoly more important than agreement in
sentiment. Is it not, indeed, time that wo
should learn the great truth taught by Peter,
that in every nation he that feareth God
and worketh righteousness, is accepted of
him.? Ought we not TO seek practical
comprehension of the teaching OF Christ,
that il makes less odds tcifh whom one fol-
lows il he followes Jesus, and casts out
Devils ?-Lmpartial Citizen.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-06
The Ministry as 1t Ought 10 be.

The American Ministry, If they would do
the work of Christian Ministry, must nos
DO men living in tho 4th century aud prcacl-
ing TO the l9th. We must be nearer 10 our
audience. Let that race Of unquiet spirits
who cannot sleep even in the night of aees,
and among the slumbers Of the dead, let An.
tiquarisns and Puseyites, who, in their zeal
to bring down TO us the sages and the relics
of the fathers must quit their tombs and
travel through the dusty centuries-haye the
reward which always accrues TO those who,
traffic in worn out garments and cnstaoff
gewgaws. Let them deceive old women
and sell their strait-collared coats to boys,
and discharge their puerile mission and be
gone-the world knowing not where aud
caring not why. But let men-men who
wish to be men and not ghosts-men who
seek the work and are not afraid of the ro-
sponsibilities of the American Ministry--go
to their work as the appointed guides and
leaders of their age. Let them keep an
open, generous American heartfelt them
keep in sympathy with society--let every
throb and aspiration Of other hearts, and
every sigh of an oppressed mind, and every
whisper Of waking millions, echo in their
hearts and summon them TO their work.
And let II be theirs, as wise master-builders,
knowing what God and man are erecting ia
this busy and rising oge-knowing what di.
rection the Word of God would give ut eve
ry stage and in every process Of the grand
structure-let them stand before the walls,
and preside over the work of busy millions
and behold the new edifice rising, stage
by stage, toward its promised complexion.
And then, when the top-stone is nt last laid,
the nations will hail the finished work with
shouts Of grace and gladness-it shall be
known that the American Ministry wns tho
ministry Of God and the ministry Of its age.
-Rev. ". Clak's address before Soc of Inq.
Of Union Theological Seminary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-06

In A TERRIBLE Frx.-Some of the South
ern journals, which feel very sore in relation
to the slavery agitation, arc advising tho
Southern aristocracy not TO visit Newport
and other Northern watering places, this
summer, nor in any way put money in the
hands of the Yankees. We can assure the
slaveocrats that they might have spared
Newport from their list of places of non-in-
tercourse, for she has some of the most
cringing sycophants to their beck, of any
place between the boundaries Of Tophet and
New Orleans. DON'T declare against your
friends, gentlemen.- HOonsOeket r. ~ Pat
riot.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-06
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT
SALEM, COLUMBIANA CO., OHIO.

TBRMS--$l,5O per annum If paid in ad-
vance.
$l,T6 per annum if paid within the first six
months Of the subscribers year.
$500 per annum, If payment be delayed
beyond six months.
~ We occasionally send numbers to those
who are not subscribers, but who arc bclie-ed
70 be interested in the dissemination of anti
slavery truth, with the hope that they will cith-
or subscribe themselves, or use their influence
to extend its circulation among their friends.
ER Communications intended for insertion,
to be addressed to OLIVER JOHNSON, Editor
AL others TO JAMES BARNABY, Publishing Agent
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-06

BEAUTY OF sLAvHRY.-The following wo
cut from the Charleston Courier, published in
May:-
Z. The State vs.. John McNse--Aiding a
Siare TO run aVay.-The prisoner was an Irish
man, and the proof seemed to indicate that he
was rather the Instrument than the instigator of
property of Mr.. Joan Nash. The Jury had
recommended tho defendant to mercy. Sem
fenced to be hung, on Friday tho 18th OF Sep
tember next,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-06

SHAREHOLDERS ORcANIzINe.-The Slave
holders of Queen Anne's County-one Of the
small counties on the eastern shore-held
meeting at the county-town few days since,
and organized society for the protection of
slave property. The principal object Of tho
meeting was TO devise measures TO prevent
the absconding of slaves, and insure tho 70.
capture of those who may give "leg bail"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-07-06

Mrs. Partington's Aunt is of opinion that
the first fimiles of Boston would not visit
Adam aud Eve unless they could ascertain
the standing of their ncestors.-Revielle.
CLEANLINEss.-A rusty shield prayed TO
the sun, and said, 80 sun illume me with
thy rays" TO which the sun retorted, 40
shield! make thyself Clean"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-28
BY SAM p. WINS.
TER MS:

THE POST will be published every Friday
at >! per year, payable within three months
from the time of suhscribing; $3.50 in six
months--or 50 if payment is delayed until
the expiration of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be charged 81 per
square of Il lines Cor lcss) for the first insertion,
and - cents for each continuance. \ liberal
deduction made to those who advertise by the
year. Persons sending advertisements must
mark the number of times they desire them
inserted, or they will be continued until for
bid an! charged accordingly.
NJ For announcing the names of candi~
dates for Office THREE DOLLARS, CASH.
Jon WopK, such as Pamphlets, Minutes, Cir
cuIars, Cards, Blanks. IIandbills, &C.. will h"
ryccutcd ina neat and workmanlike mann"r,
at short notice. and on reasonable terms.
All letters addressed 20 the proprietor, post
paid, will he promptly attended TO.
Persons mt u distance sending NC the names
of four solvent subscribers, will be entitled to
ii fifth copy gratis.
No communications inserted unless accom-
panied hy the name Of thc author.
~ DliGc on the West side Cf the PnbIiC
Square, next door but one above the Post
blfcc.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-28
GREELY WITH THE SPIRITUAL
KNOCKINGS.

The three sisters Of Rochester, who con-
troll The "spiri,ua knockings," having visI'
ted NV York, and taken rooms at Bar
NUNS Hotel, Mr.. Greeley and friend cali
led upon them, and spent "an hour with
the spirits" The eldest sister, he says, is
25 years old, and has pleasing and INTEL
ligen, race-,he other Two are Of the ages
OF eighteen and fourteen; have dark eyes
and hair, aid compilations Of transparent
paeness. Their manner quiet and refined,
and all their actions marked with entire
propriely.
They were seated on sofa, with y pam
table before ,;Ie.l. AS soon as Greeley y~..@.
his friend were seated. succession of raps
were heard on the table and Aoor--some
so strong as to jar the floor and table. The
table belonged to the Hotel, and they did
not touch it, One of the "spirts" signl.
fled its willingness to talk with friend
Greeley.
So he mentally selected relation whom
he had never seen, and who had been dead
number of years, and the spirit by its
teIegraphlc or "spir'ual knockings" cor
rectly informed the Tribune editor, that
she was relation; how many years since
she died. sex and time OF death were also
precisely stated.
The "spiri,s" were less familiar with
Greeley's friend, but promised to talk after
"brl,er acquaintance. With the closest
scrutiny, they could detect nothing on the
par, Of the ladies' which could have caused
the Knocking. They told Greeley and his
friend, that the noises followed them eve.
ry wherein steamboats,, or railroads, in
carriages. every where-that It had been
so for two years, and had become irk-
some.
A clergyman, who called, was writing
some questions on table, ,rhen II morcd
more Than u foot, without any apparent
cause. The sisters were not near it, nor
was there any thing attached TO il. A
friend Of tie clergyman, who was present,
"feIt The grasp Of a hand on his leg. bu,
could see nothing" A this, says Gree
lev, sounds ridiculous and amusing, yet
the parties are men Ct high intelligence
and not likely to be deluded. He says ii
crr only be accounted for. Or espa,,/I.
by ADMITTING the truth of mesmer,sm. Ue
promises further conversation with the
">pirrls," but fears that he is "too maie.
rial" 10 be made the subject Of their special
a,,enllon.-LOu C0W.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-06-28

The CONVENTION ADDREss.-The Lou
isville Journal makes the following :e-
marks about the COMPROMISE part Of the
Address OF the Southern Convention:
In the Address which has been reported
10 tho Nashville Convention. the plan of
com, ~fSiisr reported in the u. S. Senate
by tho Committee of Thirteen is de
nounCe5. II the members OF the conven-
ton adopt that portion of the report they
will he doing what Is al war with the
avowed and published opinion Of their own
chief presiding officer and with the known
views of nineieen-tweniieihs Of the peo-
pie of Kentucky and with the probable sea-
rmen's of very large maioruy Of the pop.
ualion Of The entire South.
IL maiters not however. The mcmbors
Of the convention set public opinion at de-
liance 70 assembling at all. an! now let
them carry out their defiance, ifIhes choose.
by the avowal OF the worst possible opln-
ious. Perhaps il would hr almost pity
that body, which assembled IN spirt of
treason. should avow pa,iioiic sentiments
or do Au2ht else calculated 10 mitigate rub>
lic indignation.