davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16

STATE o. vsanosr, ! IL It ,ymemoerel
session Of the Probate Court Of the said district
Of Rutland, held at Rutland in saii district. on
the fret Monday, being the 9Th day Of May
a, b 1850.
Pte,cnt, Hon. Harvey Button, lhd2r
Whereas "a certain instrument in writing pur
porting to he the last will aud Testament Of
WiilamD inforth late -: Wa|ingford in said Dis
trct deceased has been This day presented to said
court hy Ephrsim Hule,. of.aii Nuilingford
the executor therein named, in order that the
same may be duly proved ard all"wel hy snid
cour, n sa,d last VIM aud testament; Therefore
II is ordered by the said Probate court that
the said instrument be and tho t"ne Is hereby
referred for rrota.s and ali"war &c a. gaid Lac,
will and Testament to stated session OF said
court to Ne held at the offee OF the Register Of
said -ot:rt in said Rutland, on the Srst NJ ,nday
being the 81 day Of June, A. ~, isp, and that
notice thereof no given by Furnishings copy Of
the record Of this order three weeks successive
~ prC,io thereto In The Rutland Herald a
rcrspaper ITinteI at said Rutland IN order
that all persons interested therein may then
aul there appear before sal court aud o. ct
to the n 7laie ard allowance n'oresaid II they
zee cause. 4 true rypy o. -ce6rl II
HENRY HALL RegiktcT
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16

Al olher Articles IN TIE same proportion
The above articles are all Of the best stock
and workmanship ard Warranted
NJ d, II. have also a small lot Of cheap sale
work with which our town is fiooded( which
can be had for the asking, if you VIII not nsk
us 10 warrant good. When We hear a man
warrant cheap sale work, 10 he COOP WORK we
always think he is either no judge o: the article
or else---.As
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16
Thousands Of Consuinptions
CONSUMPTION.
A DYING WOMAN CURED

We .s'- his ri. IN CtnNs ~ rrvrs b.r
hs BAISAM U... sven an.r III ~rr y os-.,s'r,d ~
df ki~,Ji lie IN he ''s' seos. srps~
ryis.smi. u 's e.-- sY tt .os' hs' .'r ,ssoih osd
hr,f' f' the yi,fu sis ~
Hrd ~pd,aLd
ard q i 80 rri''t I.
TIL. e"rr ,sss or.eiei Nj. IitA III kEMAN, Of I.,'
ST, A,f't-st frrafg. y W. tfn's, t~,'si
dehd '+anv th,,, aa' ',saRs hY.ir,' and ,asY~es
to"y's fsd tons f'tNti, which
IL Iu.n ~ IN IL IN
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16
Rutland, May 8 1850

WHERE did YOU get those beautiful French
Calf Boots: All MARTIN ~ IlENRYS Of
course.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16
LUNGS BLEED MUST DIE.

No \ > Ttsrf. @ss.l.ssf Fs,Dr, snsa,t y !
~r-,. Al.sS - tssa "hRAhT 81 llt ~ a.as. -.
e'fs t.rs 10 'f'i s - CsAsaS p'S iisi al ~ pt,8
s.RHs Asf szJ :" 81 eS - st ~ ssad iss " E6sst
A-acs ~ ofa 49, fss i8a isH' u.t e.sf e. k.s u
Af
d. llf a.e shag III - . 's~ ss~',as'ss sef rls -
tNrf ~ ftsny lie ass3 tfYr..
S'aHr i-,y - fA>'s~ffses a C~Aa. s~iIJ. .lscb ~
f1fspI . 80 A. to- fsa4a
~ NJ LkP usfrks.t II ,t-r haze TAI
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16
Sash. Blinds and IlOOrs

A T tho old ,,,ad in walliusrord, cheaper kan
II the cheapest. Al worn don. IN this stop
Narrated. Aso ali kiads OF word iurn,ny done
to oydcr IA =. X. MODEeS-
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16

BRANT'S INDIAN
PULMONARY BALSlN
te,y row - . ' ,'.giy -strf rsS 1,' ~ s.,e@
"a ssa .sbi.s
.S s,,. it'SUS snct uartttss ~ -e.,f
ui DE ~ tied hsts sH rtssr'-,s.r~< ~
yA.,rsss AMI frT-ts u l"' k..ute, wfs,
t1in cnt- trpdr hsvr i,tn rurei is~g
't"fs. VITO ."i suvh nA isv s-'-st day.
osI A. h'aI', bee Woes
p'.-~s.". s ,ip c,"sHS5g st podn,ns ,tpes nes,
powerful, su' All, ss tie rt-,sia''" Witch vr call
GRANT tNpIAN puR,rv,No GxrRAcr,
r- Es.,n ls.t. Grr lite r>ir,e, pc-ls~ yus-...ss
ss5esttH' sAai Fcr->uit I'D F!cd TO- osd
hWt aeees'sS> -. Hstsitsf
COUGHS AND ,ONSl' MpTItN,
rnd at a. puifar. .tr dpeeses
alS p'H'' 81 iAta' t4I'i e. .nay fuGrt wh tvy siss
tis
Bra,i, Threat lunss. md Heart.
tn, pAi.sAM uus ,su ,,pts tt,tn,r 'a IrNGe
-'Va,r st,rphr ee'risIs iss ,oaE ~ r,MN
fNirs,t sIrl hs1. rsrprit TIA. thl.snt
ei.' II f.r,. and Ce-'s~yfrss ot easf
81 'Hl'' '.i.o7iirs haze jaa'I 10 d. .eri
Thousands Of Consuinptions
tur' s''s~ ard ~ thAft', fp'sa Io"-t s,i .s'int,
i..luE rruy,, the fIrNu.s hui hsonst
49,. fi,ry jlsa IafHa The Isn,. rs,s H,,i.t
aud Ntis, y ~ Nf.. A,t'or, ""iH'' fSiyi'dIH ~ ~
He,t ,hr,h t'niDm Vssr-t,y anl >""me' t"1Jia.H ~
th1.'s' sud .tauih suJ AZ. fts,it N'ssst.hs
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16
TAX PAYERS.

NAIL. fer ..ls by BAIrtrf, so| Go.
~ Nay, 1880.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16
81;

CASH ~'li bur god PAR of Calf or GA
brogans a. MARTIN i HENRY >
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16

CROCKERT. CLAss&
HARVW ARE hn assortment received
aud of sale By DIP BELL.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-05-16

CASH NJ 10y pan ofdr., qast,, s.ikn
shos.u MakTis 4 HkSKY's.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-27
[OND, WAYNE COUNTY, INDIANA, MARCH d. 1880.

mediately strained through hair sieve
into the tubs. each containing measured
quantity: this duty is performed by the
cheese maid. who must have finished :.
with the assistance of the cook. cheese
making on the return Of the mixers.
The girls then carry the tubs placed
out to air into the cellar, where they re-
main le hours. They then 60 TO break
fast. After breakfast, they wash ou. the
milk pals and the conveyance pals. the
churn. &c, and all other materials that
have been used that morning. and wash
out the ante-cellar. and then they dress
The cream. when skinned. is put into
large tub where it generally remains
"a hours. or until it has reached the first
stage Of fermentation before it is churned.
When the butter is come it is placed in a
trough and washed over with water as cold
as possible. TO separate the milk from the
butter; the water is drawn off, and the
butter is beaten SO much that the milk is
almost entirely pressed out; salt is then
sprinkled upon it. and the mass loosely
turned over. to give the salt time 10 extract
any remaining particles Of milk or moist
ure. After remaining IL hours the but
ter Is again beaten. to squeeze out the
brine. and after remaining 2 hours long
er, il is again beaten and placed in casks.
Although it is. ascertained an undenia-
ble fact that the quality Of butter depends
much upon the pasture, yet, to the unit
ring attention and experienced skill of
the Holstein dairy farmer, must in great
measure be ascribed the great reputation
which his butter has Of late years held in
the London market, to which the greater
part finds its way.
The qualities Of first rate butter are
considered to be, first, fine yellow color,
neither pale nor orange tinted; second,
close waxy texture; third fresh fragrant
perfume, and sweet kernelly taste; and
fourth. good butter will, above all, be dis
tinguished by keeping for a considerable
time without acquiring a rancid flavor.
Bulteigh, Nov. II. r S. GRAHAM.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-27
s SM y ~ s.
SELECT SCHOOL.

I$HE Select School for young ladirs IN this
town. commenced IL new quarter on Mon
day the 18th inst. under the suprrImt-ndance
Of Mrs. Is. VI. SCorr, formerly Miss Rodgers,
n Teacher WILL known IN tins vicinity The
t-rns Of tuition are reasonable, aud she has
proved herself u competent teacher IN the sever
nj branches prefixed to the following rates OF tu
Stion:
Common English branches. $40 per quar-
Higher branches Of M.the ematics, Natural
Sciences, English Composition or Rhetoric, and
Mental Sciences. 81, 90 extra per quar-.
French, &l.OO
Drawing and Painting, 81 90 :" :.
Those wishing to take lessons in French or
Drawing who are not members of the school
can Join either class aud nsiruc ton n
day at the rate of $500 per quarter
Should any persons w'sl, to examine sp~ci-
mems Of Mrs. SCOTS drawing, as well as of
those " ho have been under her instruction the
SIX months past. they can do SO by calling IL her
school room IN the base ,rnt of the VI. r.. Church.
Richmond, March 20, 1850. l3-aw
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-27

There's good time coming, boys,
good time a coming,
When printers shall b. paid their dues,
Their children wear new frock5 aud shoes
In the good time coming:
The Devils pittance shall be paid,
His pantaloons sewed stronger,
Aud il bran new hat to crown his head -
Wait little longer.
There's good time coming, boys,
good time coming
Subscription lists shall swell in size
Proportion-d TO the enterprise,
la the COOL time coming:
And every farmer in the land
shall feel his mini grow stronger.
Patronizing COUNTRY PR! NTS-
" ait ii little longer.
There's gool time coming, boys,
gooi time coming,
W hen II Editor cen pay his bits,
Which now too often hc-forgets;l
In the good time coming:
He'll settle off all his accounts
To make his credit stronger
W iih half dunes III his fob for change
Wait it;lc longer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-27
RICHMOND SELECT SCHOOL.

>HE Summer Session of this Institution " i'll
j commence on Second day, the l 5th OF mex I
month, under the immediate care Of
DANIEL CLARK.
Parents and others having charge of the edu-
cation OF Young persons. by placing them in
this School. can secure them a greater amount
ot careful, individual instruction than can be AZ
iord~d IN schools of other character. The course
OF instruction will he found thorough and prac-
e,csl. embracing the ordinary and higher Eng
lsh Branches. tho Latin Language, and the in
sroductory course in Greek.
Circulars containing all needfuI informa ton
10 those wishing to patrouiz- the school, will be
sent ON application to the Principal
Richmond, Sd mo. 18th, 1850 .2-3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-27

The Too Popular Creed.

BY CHARLES p. SIIiRRSS.
Dimes and dollars. dollars and dimes
An empty pockets the worst Of crimes.
lf a man is down give him a thrust
Tranple the beggar into the dust!
Presumptnous pov-rty's quite appalling
Knock him over. kick him for falling
II man is up, OH. lift him higher,
Your souls for sale, and he's the buyer
Dimes and dollars. dollars and dimes
An empty pockets the worst Of crimes.
know poor but worthy youth,
Whose hopes are uilt on maIden's truth,
But the maiden will break her vows with ease !,
For suitor coineth whose claims are the Sc
A hollow heart and an empty head
A face well ting-d with the brandy red,
A soul well trained in villInny's school
And Cash, sweet Cash, he knOweih the rule;
Dimes and dollars, dollars ana dimes.
An empty pockets the worst of crimes.
know IA bold AMI an hoaest man.
Who strives to live on III. Christian plan;
But poor he is, and poor Ill be,
4 scorned and hated wretch is he
Al home he nieete In ii starving wife,
Abroad lie leadeth Il lcpers life
They struggle against Il fearful Odds,
Who will not boW to the peoples gods.
Dimes and dollars. dollars and dimes!
An empty pockets the worst Of crimes.
so get We wealth, no matter how,
NO questions askeJ'' of the rich, trow
steal by night, and steal by day,
Dong Il all IN IA legal way,)
Join the church, ana never iorsake her,
Learn TO cant and Insult your Maker;
BE hypocritc, liar, knave AMI fool;
Bat don't be poor-remembcr the rule;
Dimes and dollars. dollars and dimes.
An empty pockets the worst Of crimes.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-27

VNHE Summer Session Of this Institution
IL will CONNIE nee. by the leave Of Provide nee.
on Monday the 18th day OF April next. to con
tinue four months. Terms of boarding dol
mr per week. twenty five cents PET week to be
PAID IN cash. the balance may be paid in work at
ordinary country prices. to be contracted for
with the Superintendent. Washing -Ntra.-
Stucents must find their own bed, bedding, fuel
&c. Tuition AS he er-tofore, viz:
Common branches, S267
Second grade, $50
Third grade, 535
Tuition must be paid in advance on entering the
Institution. T.. TUCKER. Principal!
March 20, 1850. l3-iw
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-27
A FARM FOR SALE!

10NOE sub-c riber will sell the FARM belong
ing to the Estate Of samuel Coalc, dece ID
Said Form contains
One Hundred nmA Twenty Acres,
end il situated about one mile South East Of
Richmond, Wayne CO., lathe Richmond and
Bo.toU TURNPIKE runs on the W est line. ANY
person wishing to view the Farm Will be shown
il by calling on George Coale. living thereon,
or on the subsc rib-r. adjoining the premises.
EZEKIEL l.. CLEVER, Commissioner
Second month 27th, 1850. lO:3m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-27
A SMALL FARM FOR SALE,

CONTAINING ~ acres Of first rate land
we'll water-d. situated two and half miles
South east Of Richmond. ANY person Wishing
to purchase can examine the premises for them
selves, and for further particulars inquire of the
subscribe at Hills Nall, "a m'Irs Nor,h-rast OF
Richmond. EDW ARD KIRBY.
March u, 1850. lI-3m
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-27
NAANAs s \ s.
DIR. wM. le. WERSrCvR
@ @
So n @ E0N DENTIST

"OuLD respectfully give notice TO the
w citizens Of Richmond aud VICINITY thu,
he - now permanently located and fully pre-.
pared 10 attend to all calls in his profession.
from the extraction Of tooth to the Insertion
OF an entire set. lie will assure the public
mat he will in all cases make use Of the be,,
ma'eHs' ana warrant his work to be done in a
style, that shall not be exceli-d bv any !, he
profession, and on the late., and mos, approved
principles "fr'o'e
His charges in all cases shall be reasonable
ADVICE gwen freely If r-quired) when not en-.
EaGea. omce on Main street, mp stairs over
ahe Richmond Clothing Store. and p-.rIv .,.,
site the Gilbert House rfO
Richmond, Sept. -, lS49. 3s.,r
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-27

A large lot Of poplar lumber for sale. For
~ particulars enquire at this office.
Feb. 20, 1850 9-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-27

rAll the Chinese females do not
have compressed feet. One province Of
$4,000 900 people has no, a compressed
foot.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-27
,,nr AND PRIVATE SALES.
ssU RLlC = Al f.

1nURsUANT to an order Of the u"'on fro-
hate Court in and for the County Of Union
sod State Of Indiana, made at the February
Term, $50, on the application OF the heirs o.
Niehol 40 Dsuly, d ece As~d the unders'gncd Co"-
mi.sope 70 appointet BY the said Court, VIII oi-
l.s ut public sale, the premises hereinafter
mentioned,
o. Tn dm y the 2sth day Of
NJ Mmrch, A. ID. 1890,
.,d continue from day to day until all is sold,
,he following disc ribed Real Estate, to-wit:
81 Acre.in the North east ar. ofSec. J. Ti2, +
DeO .. south west " " " 80, I2. !" l.
l6O - 4" North-east -" " " IL, Z" l2, j.
l6O " " NOrth-east " :" T" ID, =" IL, .
lSO d" North west :" !" IL, IL, J.
An Of she abov. land being situated in the coun-
ties Of Wayne and Union, within two and a
half miles from the town Of Boston, in Wayne
county aforesaid: Aud also, one house. aud lot
- abe said town Of Boston. The land is of an
ssc~ai.nt quality. well situated. not far from the
Richmond snd Boston Turnpike road, highly
Ss,proved. and under good cultivation. The
tracts Of land will be sold srPar tely rs they are
stsrribed. One fourth Of the purchase money
will be required Of the purchaser or purchasers
on the day Of sale, and notes and approved Sc
ssriiy for the residue in two equal annual IN
sasir,e nts from the day Of sale. Certificates Of
psschsse will be given to the purchasers respec-
liveIy, conditioned To make deed, when the
purchAse money is fully paid. the sale confirmed,
ssd NE COVE vance ord- red by the Court. The
Other conditions will be " adc known on the
day Of sale.
WILLIAM H. BENNETT.
CHRISTOPHER G.. BEELER,
Commissioners.
February 81. 1850.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-27

American vessels. ..4n Tonn,r.. In. .65l
Foreign ..-299 ronnag-.... 4! .lOo
Passengers, Anne rc,n 20, ~ m.lrs. Az Esm~lss
Do foreign, ..939 Asa
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-03-27

NEWTON & BUTLER, Dentists;
pO6ce over strattan 4 vvrixh,'. store. r,
1icAAoad, Indiana.
eP'' ie' Ie1v 39-ly
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-01
SUSTAIN YOUR OWN.

Home industry, home enterprise and
home trade, in the hands Of worthy and
comne,ent men should always be nourished
and supported by the community OF which
thew constitute a portion. Many reasons
can be adduced for the justice of this po-
si,ion. Do we propose 10 sustain men oil
integrity and high moral qualifications? In
what soil do the moral sentiments flourish
and grow with more vigour than in the
hearts of toiliug human beings, in the va
rious branches of laborious industry or IN
the drudging professions? Who so richly
deserve supper, as those who depend upon
their daily labour Tor sustenance, and are
always the submissive agents oil the Will
of communities and individuals? An an
swer would be super0uous. If you wish
to break down and ruin any country wills
lage, 90 to the city and purchase such ar
,icles Of various kinds as are made at home
BY your own hard working neighbours, and
leave them to receive the wrelched depre-
cialed patronage Of such as are compelled
10 make exchanges to get along, and SUBJ
sist upon mere barter deal. This is one
excellent mode of running place. But
there IS another road which leads you
straight to the precious pool of conscious
ard active benevolence. Go to the weary
Arizan OF your own town and buy his
wares and articles. and pay HIM. Cheer
his labours with just compensation -
Give him chance occasionally TO see the
light ofhope through the clouds Of care
and poverty. A wife and children per~
haps cling to him for the necessaries Of
lie. He may have wandered the weary
Journey ofife until the sun of his existence
has passed ITS meridian: his locks may be
"interminged with gray" and still lie has
no "shot in the locker" Most assuredly
the good citizen and philan,hroplst will
appropriate his influence, patronage, and
money at home, in support OF all the Me.
chanic Arts and Professions as much as is
practicable or consistent. Example has
its won,ed effect in tits matter, consequent
" we look TO our townsmen OF standing
and character to give permanence and di>
reclion to the "Ball' Of home industry and
enterprise. 1t is for them TO indicate by
their acts, the success or failure of our
stores, shops. Presses. and professions, and
whether l'inerant persons OF unknown and
doubtful reputation should possess so pc.
cu!iara charm as 10 secure their regard as
well as mcney>patronage, while the wor-
thy and qualified are among our number
at home.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-01

An editor out west who was recently
elected 10 the Indiana Legislature fiom
Wayne county was SO elated with his suc'
cess that he caugh, himself by the seat oil
his ,rowsers and tried TO hold himself ou'
at arms length. 1t is aGded in a postscript
that he would have accomplished the feat,
il he hadn't let 60 TO spit on his hands.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-01
WASHINGTON. Feb. Ii.

SESATE.-Mr. Clay presented petition
from a single individual, asking that the
first Senator proposing dissolution Of the
Union be expelled. The resolution was
laid on the table.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-01
ST. AUGUSTINE, FEE, 16.

LATE INDIAN NEws.- BY the arrival at
this place Of DR.. B. M. Bryne, U. S. A..
from Pease Creek, we learn that some as
Of Bow Legs party have come into that
post for The purpose Of emigration 10 the
West, and tina, no doubt is now entertained
tina, the remaining Indians would speedily
come in.
This is indeed most gratifying news and
will be hailed with delight by the people OF
Florida, relieving us from an incubus
which has long pressed upon US. and open
Ing 10 our view bright prospects and the
most hopeful an,icIpations.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-01

CALIFORNIA AND HER PROSPECTS,
The able and eloquent editor of the
Baltimore American, in an article on
California, says:
The commerce Of the world is al.
ready affected scnsibly hy the devel.
opments Of mineral wealth in Califor.
MIA. The harbor of San Francisco is
,hronged with the shipping of all ma
tons, and it has become the central
point of trade which, to judge from its
beginning. may one day become
among the most extensive and the
most lucrative ever enjoyed by the
greatest cities. The gIo.ies of Tyre
and of Carthage; the more modern
splendors of Venice and Genoa; the
massive opulcnce which has made
London The imperial seat Of commerce
in our own days-these must hcrcaf-
Ter all stand in a subordinated com.
parison with the future mistress of the
Pacific seated by her mountains Of
gold.
TO give pcrmanence to the pros
pcrity of California upon the scale of
its present promise it is requisite that
some more substantial depository of
her gold in treasures should be dis.
covered than has yet been found in
the sands of the Sacramento. 1t is
believed that this discovery has been
made and that in fact the placers.
where gold dust and detached parti-
Giles of gold Of various sizes and dug
from the alluvium, have received these
dcposites from the washings of the
mountain in whose bosom. in whose
very structure and substance, the
mother viens Of gold exist in combl.
nations with rock and earth. Should
this prove to be true, the business of
mining will then become regular and
permanent. Capital will be required
to establish fixtures and machinery;
and labor, no longer desultory and
individual, will have TO be directed by
science and be steadily continued as
settled occupation. 1t must also
follow that villages, towns and cities
will grow up in the ncighborhood of
the richer mines, and the cultivation
Of the ground, to procure subsistence
for 4 rcsidcn, population, may be re-
garded as another result to be expec-
ted.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-01

A writer under the signature Of Heroic
Age, in the Washington Union, says he
would as soon steal sheep as hold Office
under General Taylor. We have no doub,
that be would do either if he had chance,
but, ds he has no chance for an office, we
expect TO hear Of his engaging IN the nut,
ton line Lou, Jour.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-01

They who when about to marry, seek
their happiness in the mere gaining Of for
tune and personal beauty, evince symp-
tom of hearlless disposition, and their fol-
" Is often punished in their success.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-01

The Arkansas Intelligenccr says.
Farmers frequently notice that some
of their neighbors slip TO town and sell
their produce when the price is up
But they never notice how il is thew
always hit the market. The secret
is very simple. They take the news,
paper.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-01

The SCHULTZ CAsE.-The hopes Of our
old friend Schultz, whose success in The
great Bridge Case, was considered by him.
self ceriair, some time since, and SO heral>
ded in our paper, have been crushed. He
writes US by telegraph from Washington,
under date of 2lst INST, a, 40 P. NJ, as
follows: "Juslice M'Lean, at this moment
az o'clocb) delivered a decision against
me. All is lost."-Chn. Cour.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-03-01

CoNCnEss.-On the 18Th February the
House of Representatives was in session
until II o'clock at night, and great con'n-
SION is said to have prevailed. See letter
of the Washington correspondent OF the
Charleston Courier, copied into another
column,