davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01

" Union ColIese.-TheIe viii be a meeting OF the
Class Of 1870 on Commencement Day, Immediately aner
the exercises In the Church By order OF last meeting Of
Class. X. Z. CAVERT, Chairman.
Amsterdam, June, 1850. je2i2w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01

OFFICE MERCANTILE MUTUAL IssuRtscISot
New-Yofk, June "a 1850 -
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TIA. sc51-
lNcaes Of profits issaed for The year 1919, WIN y
ing interest VIII be paid the holders thereoi Ssy
gal Representatives and afer Monday, ne - - -
July next, a which time ell Interest thereon VIZ
certificates TO be cancelled 90 payment
By order Of the Board, s.~,ssxy.
je25 Wv CHARLES NEWCohb, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01

9 Hudson River Water.Cure Establish
ment at Tarrytown, with every convenience for treat
men will be completed for the reception Of patients by the
18th Of July next For terms, apply TO
T. d. PERSON, MD.
Tarrytown, June 25 1850. jeS Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01
SUMMER RETREATS.
sCHooLEY's MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, NJ

THNHIS ESTABLISHMENT, 90 long and hv,rsh,v
known TO the public, will be opened for the reception a
visitors on the 18th OF June The house hss bss
gresy enlarged during the pastyear furnishing an ex
sve dining ROOM large number OF good-szed ana WI
ventilated bedchambers and new aud spacious psr-
oil newly and neatly furnished, With special reference
convenience and comfort Connected with this es.sba
meni are several cottages situated 10 be retired sst
yet convenient to the main Building. These cottages
will be let suit the wishes OF applicants eher entire Or
BY the story or room The whole establishment hu BEN
fitted up In superior style and the accommodations ~ Do
signed TO be equal 10 those Of any wateringplsce h
country
The undersigned having become the sole prop.eto va
give his whole attention 10 the business and will Be y
sisted in It's management by Mr.. David A.. Crowea Il
JOSEPH Ii. MARSH
schooley's Mountain May %, 1850 my3 Sawas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01
WANTS.


WANTED-lO0 agents to canvass for WORK Jus,
w published Also for variety Of pictorial popular and
useful works As great Inducements are offered and a
large be made any other similar establish
men in the country Call address, post paid, "The
American Family Publication Establishment % Nassau
Ct up stairs hrsi door. iel7 lms
~ ANTED-clfukuons TOR nunioer OF oxceAcn. gira
w and chdren recently arrived free from city hA5n
and sssocierors End willing 20 work for moderate wa2o1
Application be the oticers Of Commissioners 81
Emigration N the PARK. No charges matt
"ANTED-In q wholesale clothing house q lad is TO
w 10 years Of age; accustomed TO handling cothng
preferred. Address 10 handwriting OF applicant J. NJ G.
al this Office. je2 81
NNANTED-Boar for a family at Fort Hamilton,
w any other pleasant place. short distance from the
city Address w T. J. Tribune Office stating terms is26
A PRACTICAL B00KKEEPER, whose time
AIS not fully occupied would ike TO devote part Of
TO auditing accounts writing up another set Of bOosE
Address Accountant, boz 3,lf5, PostO.hce. myS0 lm'
OsT-On the afternoon Of 18th inst sdy's hair brace
- LEI with gold setting and small gold paddock with chain
attached TIL finder will be literally rewarded by leaving
itst9l Beavers e. tup stairs je29 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01
~ The "0ranse iiountain Wate

u The "Drange nounfain water Curcp al
So Orange, N one hours ride by railroad from the City.
The establishment has private baths agsched the pa
nents rooms Address DR.. MEEKER, s. Orange ~ J..
for terms. jel1f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01
w. CRAWBUCK
xuTQULD CALL THE ATTENTION Of hn y

w GUS friends and customers 10 his new Gphoss2
and furnishing ware rooms $50 Grand-st. where
be found complete assortment Of tie following rless
Viz: Feathers, Beds Mattresses, Hair Moss Hask snd
grass Also, Bedsteads Of every description As9
splendid variety OF Window Shades and Paper Hsns.S
Old beds and mattresses renovated and made equal ~"
iel2lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01

uANGINGs-Psper,4ao eco pounds from y" :, mssaie.
III wide different Qualities and coors for sse y
ianns pricss GA6NF kDERRIcKson, ~ s0'N-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01
~ Wnter.Cure In.tifutes-Cir

IL Wnter-Cure Instifutes-City and C0un-
try.-DL TRAIL receives patients al bis coumodiO2s Gig
establishment IS Laghtst and Oyster Bay, l. GO
municscn eay between these places by steamboat ast
reirosd General practice attended To- Consultations IS
tel Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01
" O,RielIy,s Teiesraph Lines. connecting

Broadway. Open from 10 the morning I'LL IL al light
Visitors IN New York who accustomed to HSnssctng
business with the ORieuy Lnes in any section OF Tho
UJiied Ssies win find Il their IL leave their dis
patches al this Office, 10 insure prompt and correct Isns
mission. lee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01
ENTRANTS.

TIME RARygOTOnEW PATENT sELFACTIsa
Il MIGRANTS are strong, durable simple 10 eonssae
ton snonOt liable 70 get ouI Of ords are no s
l., ren.,red trh1nt diggfng up not abs % freeze, yea
LEI a. org ss tbs common cedar hydrsn, rs double y
drsnts answer for two yards and cos, put e more an
ths oi5 Iind -Four 10 Eve years general OF these "
have ,hown them 10 be ihe most economical ard ~
s.bis in nae They warranted 10 work well Yer as
no he plumbers geneplly Factory "a Marton-n s'om
Prnee Violations Of this patent By making seilieg
80. ! TO- yin not be allowed. fell Suvts'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01

EXTRACT OF LOGWO0D.-A superior Article
ofs-s 1855 Wsiersi Is22 smeod+l RUSSELL stills
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01
xsTHMUs HOTELS.

CHAGREs, Avn GQRo0M
CRUCES 4 avn PiNMA
FI,HE IRVING HOUSE, al Chsgres, Wallace W.
Il lisms assisted by Hugh Miller
fHE PANAMA RAILROAD BOfEL, 81 Gorgona ~
der the management OF A. b Miller and J. y. CongW.
THE AMERICAN HOTEL. al Cruces, under lhs No
sgement OF r. X Folger ard n. Miller, Jr.
THE UNITED STATES HOTEL 81 Pansns under "a
management OF Adrian b. Miller. lei DkCf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01

IRON .-Hsving entered into eo.partner-
ishp, under the firm Of MERkLEE NlCHOLt We
are prepared promptly 10 execute all orders casngs
ofevery description such columns and beams for pud.
ers castings for machinery sinks for PLUMBERS sash anu
clock weighs, &c Patterns made 70 order
NAV l. 1850 GEORGE y. MERkLEE,
John NlCHOLs
les r. 81 and s. Hsmsrsley-ss near Varick
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01
Leblanc KlNGs,
Via Pittsheld, Mass

Via Pitisheie, man
rVHE MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO thia esleossM
i Watering place IL by the New-York and New-Hssa
and Housslonic Railroads Piitshed, and ;hones nyr
miles by stage.
Passengers leaving New-York by the O'CLOCK A. n.
Express Train arrive the Springs a. p H. 9ha sngs
accommodations this routs such viii insure COO
fort and dispatch.
throu 70 Pittsfed or take the late Evening Trsins M
remain night In Bridgeport leaving there st 1910 IN
Fare through g 50. je7W
NIRW.LEBANON SPRINGS oLUMBlA
lNHALL-This Hotel has been greatly enlarged By q
immense wing making is entire 9Th about 500 fsst NJ
capable OF accommodating 500 visitors vey Large nuR
Der OF taken for the season by families and pr
hsps no place combines 30 many attractions for heeh nd
pleasure.
By taking the morning cars by the New-HAysn ~
Ho1saionc Railroad, or Hudson River Railroad via Had
son. passengers arrive the Springs Ct 81 o'clock hAs
afternoon. Fare through only 81 So 1s1H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01

BYRON ACID MINERAL WATER
HNHIS valuable Mineral Water which has beon m9ca
Il used for many years as remedy In Dyspepsia oss
ersI Debility, Cutaneous Erupnons, and variety
other diseases IL now offered for the hrs time TO the New
York Public. When freely reduced with soft or sPns
Water makes very grateful and cooling beverage AZ
lived by DR.. George Hand Smith, analytical ChemiA"
Rochester, N. Y, with the following results;
Free Sulphunc Acid.
Proto Sulph7rate Of Iron and Alumni .5&02
Sulphate Of Msgresia.... ..lS5l5
SuIphate OF Line. .lz5<s
Silica. s.......s.....ss..s.s.lo,Ul
Organic Matter .s.....................9oeo
From one quart OF water, Grains. 541
The be had By Druggists and others d vaoS
sale and RETAIL on applying TO our Agent, C. Grs"o'f
Druggist 0l9 Broadway, N. Y, corner OF Twenhss
Us GANSOH
Jos GANSON Pronrietofa
CRGANsOE i'oP'''',-
Baisvia. N Y. 1850. o. BALLARDJ je4 Smeoi'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01
COAL.

GOAL BY THE CARGO-Hszleton (Lehisn
NCOsl by the cargo Manufacturers and dealers Hr
piled INGHAM HALL,
wholesale and retail coal deslefG
je28 2w+ cor Montgomery and Green Jersey City,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01
BOARDING.

kOAhD-Al 50 Bro0ne-st pleasant sos.-.>>>-~>-~-
me SECOND noor with bedroom aarh.< ~ perior o,
h.h ., soge gepusmsa Also too Bris ros. tr
doors Of The house. Inquire Of Risg slsae ave
and 'ohn't or at SEA Bfoonest door. ~ ~ ,s,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-01

I AM DELIVERING the best Red Ash Coal sisw
s475; 81 so from bosis. Imy25 2n'l PETER CLINTON
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-25
TERMS:

THE POST will b. published every Friday
at - per year, payable within three months
from the time OF subscribing; $3.50 in six
months-or 50 if payment is delayed until
the expiration Of the year.
ADvERTrsEMENrs will be charged 81 per
square Of l2 lines Cor less) for the first insertion,
and 25 cents for each continuance. libera'
deduction made to those who advertise ny the
year. Persons sending advertisements must
mark the number of times they desire them
inserted, or they will be continued until for
bid and charged accordingly.
Oer For announcing the names of cand''
dates for office THREE DOLLARS, CASH.
Jop Work, such as Pamphlets, Minutes, Cir'
cular., Cards, Blanks, Ilandbills, &c., will oe
executed in neat and workmanlike MANNER
at short notice, and on reasonable terms.
All letters addressed to the proprietor, post
paid, will be promptly attended to-,
Persons Mt distance sending us the names
of four solvent subscribers, will be entitled TO
a fifth copy gratis. ,,..
No communications inserted unless accom-
pnnied nv the name Of the author.
NJ Ofice on the West side Of the rno''c
Sauare, next door but one above the rost
Office.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-25
FREEDOM OF OPINION.

The following paragraph in relation TO
the freedom Of opinion in South Carolina
is from the AugustaChronlcle and Senline'.
For the honor of South Carolina, we hope
there is but small portion of her people
who will coun,enance this high handed at
temp, to prescribe those who refuse to fol.
low MIR. Rhett and his compeers in their
crusade against the Union:
"We have heard much of the Alien and
Sed,lion laws, and high wrought and bitter
denuncia,ions of those who by that means
sought to restrict the freedom OF speech
which had been guaranteed by the Consli-
tuition; but even they, with all their re-
straints upon that highest privilege OF
free man, do not surpass, in airocitY, the
scenes which are enacted in Columbia, S.
c., if we are correctly informed, What
commentary on the freedom of speech and
opinion, to see majority OF the citizen, IN
community, prescribe, by resolutions,
code of action for the minority; and IN the
event they do not yield their acquiescence,
and pledge themselves to the support OF
measures they deem most obnoxious. TO Of
fer them ndgnilies and prescribe them in
business to the extent of their capacity and
influence. Such. we learn. Is republican,
Ism in the chiralric Stale of South Caroi>
ma; Ave. in the Capital, at Columbia. we
are assured, that series of resolutions
have been adopted, requiring every man to
pledge himself to sustain and support the
action of South Carolina, whatever il may
be. in the present crisis, and those who re-
fused TO sign the pledge, had their signs
blackened and deiaced, and the actors in
these scenes have united to prescribe them
in their business"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-25
BY SCISSORS.

Boy. Ma, isn't Miss Loveocke q nice
lady ! isn't she though
Molher.-Yes, love, she is, indeed vV
ry fine lady.
B.-And don't father think heap Of hert
don't he though!
M.-Yes, father. as well as myself,
thinks very highly Of Miss Lovelocke.
B That's what thought to-day, when
| seen father huggin and kissing her in the
from, parlor.
NJ. (springipg To her feet with all the
agility of having pressed her bare foot on u
hot smoothing iron. )-Your father bugglug
and kissing Miss Lovelocke
B. (ln a tone Of high gIee.)-My eye!
wasn't he though!
NJ. (dis,rac,cdly )-And did she suffer
him to do such thing without raising on
alarm!
B. (winking his left eye il. remarkable
cute way. )-She didn't suffer any at all; she
Just hugged aud kissed back again, as if she
liacd it better nor apple dumping, covered
with 'lasses dip.
NJ. (wIdly hysierical. and hystercnlly
wild. )-Oh! the mean rat.eyed. pug.nosed.
red-heoded fright. The scandalous, how.
dacIous hussy III tear her eyes, | will.
tFalls down funting-,ears her hair. and
kicks her heels On the carpet, crying aloud
for divorce, while her son runs off for
doctor, and meeting psppy coming home
tells hin. en- passant, that he. (hi, hopeful
sonncy) wouldn't stand in his boots for
something, and trIfle over.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-25
The Frost saw the pretty Flower, and
sought 10 marry. "WiIt ,hou2" said the
Frost, and the Flower wt.ted.

WORTH KNowING.-The correspondent
OF the London Times snys: The following
method Of dressing potatoes will be found
of grea, use at this season of the year, when
skius nro tough and potatoes are watery-
Score the skins OF the potato with knife,
lenglhwi.e and cross, quite round. and then
boil the potato in plenty Of water aud salt.
with the skin on. The skin readily cracks
when il is scored. and lets out the moist ure,
which otherwise renders the potato soapy
and wet. The improvement to bad Pota-
toes by This method Of boiling them is very
prea,; and all who have tried it find great
advantage in it now that good potatoes are
very difficult to b. obtained.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-25

An OLD MANS ADvICE.-Never attempt
to strike the guilty, where by misdirected,
or too hasty blow, the innocent. tie gallant.
ani the good muy suffer. Never attempt 10
expose a villain. if your efforts in doing so
are likely to injure those who have been the
unsuspec,ing dupcs Of his arlitice. Never
wager a larger sum than you carry in your
pocket. Never shake hands with man if
you are no, glad 10 see him. Never forget
when you meet, to recognize your friend,
and be even more careful 10 offer your salu-
tation to those that are poor Never quar-.
rel without a sufficient cause, but if il b.
necessary to take up a quarrel. then see that
quarrel firmly pu, 10 an end. Never be,ray
confidence of any kind, but more particular.
" that Of q woman.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-25
VOLUME 3.-NUMBER 1O9.
why, the next question is too absurd 10

Why, the next question is too absurd 10
be repeated.'
What was it 2
They wanted to know if took a news
pa per, and if so, how much | owed the
printer. Fortunately had paid my sub.
scrip ion, otherwise must have been re-
jec,ed. as no man can become an Odd-Fe),
low who owes cent to The printer
well, | never exclaimed Mrs. jerks;
what an influence these newspapers do ex-
eu, TO be sure!'
Exactly. But scarcely had I answered
these queries satisfactorily. when an inn
mense flame shot up. and we were as quick
ly sho, down.
'What, through the roof?'
oh, no. suppose we took The stairs.
but was So securely bound and 'ongue.tied
| hardly know how we got down. The
apa rtment into which was ushered. was
pitch dark and strong odor Of birthstone
pervaded The atmosphere
'BrHnStOne, NV dear !!
Yes it must have been birthstone, for
nothing else could have produced 50 sitting
a sensation
Then began the roar Of artillery, with
an occasional volcy Of small arms. In the
midst of the tumuIt, | heard low sweet
voice chanting hymn of peacc.-'.Ian
shall love his fellow sang the angel. Cruel
war shall be waged no more-peace shall
reign-ntustry meet its rewarG-chari'y
fill the hearts Of men,
'When this happy and beautiful singer
had ceased. prolonged cry for 'cheap post
age' rent the air.
How very odd =
Yes. but jus. like these Odd,Fellows.
replied our friend; they ure real reformers.
'Wel my dear?
why, then, lights were procured, and |
signed the constitution!
well, wha, Of the cat Of which you were
speakiug!'
'Oh, nothing. my dear. only they let her
out, and for q minute or Two she looked
quite bewiIdered. 1t was the first time |
had ever seen the cat let out Of the bag
But what struck ne with the greatest awe
was the appearance Of the patriarch of the
last tribes and his GoubIe'jointed bashaw.
who in a loud voice continuity said, 'Lifa
Is short-prepare for that which is TO come
let all men have charity. and love their
ne ghbors as ,hcmseves!' Whereupon the
Grand Patriarch, armed with the tail end Of
his great grand'a,her's authority. arose and
impressve'y adjourned the meeting
well, do decIarc,' calculated Mrs.
jerks, and this is joining the Odd'Fellows!
yes. but remember to keep all | have
told you a profound secret said jerks.
with half smolhered chuckIe, as ne buried
his head IN the bed. d.colhes, TO keep from
laughing outright.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-25

There resides in Macon q Col. Bailey, q
native Of New Hampshire. most rabd ire
eater, who denounces the universal Yansee
nation with moro apparent gusto than a
ha If dozen gasconadlng sons Of South Caro-
lima. He is indeed 81 furious that the We
rv name Of Yankee seems TO stink in his
nos,rils. He of course is for non-in,er-
course, secession. disunion. or any other
ultra or extreme measure to relieve the
South from any alliance with YankeeGom.
Ye, strange as it may seem. this trading
uoli,ici.n,' sends his children to tho North
n he educated. and expends his money in
supporting an,i..lavery institutions. to the
injury Of Southern Schools. So much Tor
b;. devotion 10 the South. There are hun
d,eds of Col. Bailey's in the South who are
seeking to play the demagogus upon this
crisis.-.qugusta Chronicle.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-25
ELECTION FRAUDS.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IL, 1850.

PHILADELPHIA, OC'. 80 AOco'
The stupendous frauds committed during
the late election in this city and country, is
the only topic Of conversation here, and has
created immense excitement. The Districts
in which this tarcfaced vilany has been
perpetra,ed are Moy oyamensng and Kensing-
ton. At several of the polls in these wards,
boys from the age of II to lS have been
permitted to vote; some men have voted l5
times, under various DISCUSSES, at the diff
ferent wards, and Notwithstanding this
shameful corruption Of the masses outside.
the judges and managers Of election within,
have not only countenn need this vllanous
prostitution of the ballot box, but have add
ed in the dirty work by their own acts Of
fraud, and on open and daring violation of
law and the right of suffrage. The polls
are opened al o o. m. and continued open
until 10 p. M, when the managers close
them and count the vutes, in secret. ih a
room from which every one is excluded. ex-
cept themselves. 1t will hardly appear
credible to your readers, but such is never
theless The truth, that here. in the city Of
Philadelphia, there orc men base enough to
change the entire vote Of q District, by
changing the votes contained in the ballot
box. The first and second Ward, Moy.
amensing, gives larger Democratic major.
i,y than there are actual Tax Payers 1nd
voters in that District, and the vote Of the
second Ward has been held back 2i hours
l,nger than the law allowed. so that the
lampering with the ballots might be cit"c'u.
al, and absorb any mn]orities legally given.
Mr.. Levin, who has been dcfrauded of his
election, has this day protested against the
iIIegnli'y and heavy frauds rraciced in the
two Wards above mentioned, and public
sentiment is strongly in his favor. An i'm
digna,ion meeting will take place on Mon
day next, irrespective Of party, and there
will be tremendous gathering Of the poo.
pie in favor Of the purity Of the elective
lrauchise.-Cor. Char. News.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-25

GEORGIA. The Richmond Wing notices
the proclamation of Governor Towns, Of
GeorCis, IN which the citizens Of that State
are invited to dissolve the Union, und con.
cludes as follows:
Posing by the highly colorcd and sound
inc epi,hets Of the Proclamation. We have
considered the only two tangible reasons
that it cun,.,n>, pretending to justify it.
rebelliuus advice. There is a spirit OF
reckle.sness pervading the whole docun enf,
.h.t does not win our confidence for Gov.
Towns. and which will. We doubt not, final
ly consign him to political obiivIon: f"r
the storm that he is striving to raise must
pass away. aud the men who labor to ex>
cite it.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-25

The latest accounts from The American
exoedi,ion in search OF Sir John Franklin,
give the information that the ships .4dvdnce
and Rescue had penetrated as far as any
previous vessels, but had, yet, discovered
no traces of the lost navigator. The I'D
os;,ee had been sgrcund. but was gotten
off wi,hovt injury. Another Esquimaux
.torv about Sir Johns expedition, states
that the vessels were wrecked and oil on
board murdered.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-25

CAN IT De TRUE !-The editor OF the
Evansville Journal, in giving an account o'
the explosion Of the Kate Fleming, snys:
1.-The horrible acciden occurred through
the gross negligence Of the FIRST Engineer,
who was playing with a >trumpet. and al
lowed ,he boilers 10 get red hot, and in hlS
state, water was pumped into them. lhe
two pilots were in the pilot house at the
time. but escaped serious i"jury.'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-25

A ROMAN CATHOLIC COLONY IN ARKAN-
sXs.-Eogl,sh papers state that the Right
Rev. DR.. Burns. Roman Catholic Bishop Of
Arksnsss, is At present in Dublin. and that
ne vill be accompanied back to his diocese
Immediately by a clergyman. and upwards
N .ix hundred substantial farmers from
ooe district, in the county Of Wexford. A
I.,oe number Of ladies Of the 'Sisters Of
Msrcv" have also signified their intention
70 accompany him. The site Of the new
COLONY is between Little Rock and Van Bu-
rem. and the Bishop describes the land as
abounding with fruit and corn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-10-25
For the Athens Post.
TO MISS CHARLOTTE.

Dear object OF my warmest love,
In thee a thousand charms appear
Resembling much the peaceful dove
Can mora! fail 20 call shoe dear?
In fact lhou2ost appear so neat,
So maid. SO lovely. and so fair;
So sof, in manners. and So sweet
A deep blue eye and charming hair.
Rinsle,s about ,hy temples shine,
High honors doth about thee dwell
Oh! could only call thee mine,
Ye know 'twould please my heart so well
Love is the subject Of my song.
Love moves my pen these lines to trace,
Love animates and makes ME strong,
When behold Thy charming face.
w.