davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-11-15
ARRIvEE DU STEAMER WASHINGTON.

ARNIvEE DU STEAMER WASHINGTON.
Nourelles encore plus recentes de deur jours.
.New-Yorl, 4 nov.
LIE steamer Washington, de la ligne DE-
Brame a New York, est arrive hier.
Les nouvelles que nous recevons par Get
te vote sont de deux jours plus recentes.
Les marches etaient les msmes qu'au
depart du Canada. A Paris settlement
les fonds ont legerement baisse, a cause
dc rincertitude eternelle de la p%olitique.
Douze cent quatre-vingt-dix hommes
de troupes So sont em%barques a Cadix
pour Ia Hayane. On Sc proposait, lie 6
du courant, d'envoycr encore de %nouvel-
les forces dams File.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-11-15

Son Excellence I. Johnson, gouver-
neur de la Louisiana.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-11-15

NSbdssIHs va.
C'est en- vertu de &C nouveau titre
loyalement ct ~legitimement acqnis ct du
premier que nous avons fat yaloir dams
Get article. que nous reclamons l'appui
des wings presents ct ~futurs, ct que nous
ouvrons d nos adversaires ~politiques des
listes spsciales de subscription au Pion-
niier de F.4sson,ption.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-11-15

Or Nous %empruntons au Courier de
la Louisiane..c ette correspondence entire
des membres TRES CERTAINS du
parti d~emocratique ct l'Honorable Pierre
Soule.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-05-08
BATTLE OF LEXINGTON.

The seventy-6fih anniversary Of the
Battle Of Lexington was celebrated at
Concord on The 10Th ullimo. The Co
vernon and Legislature Of Massachusetts
were present. They were escorted from
Boston TO Concord by the, Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company, Col. Jo.
seph Andrews commenting. very in
ierestlng feature in lhe procession was the
old Pine Tree flag. loaned by Captain 10.
slah Sturgis, u. 5. X. 5. u was carried
by Mr.. Proctor, the tragedIan, who was
dressed in the Old continental uniform
in fashion in ITS, and made noble
looking standard bearer.
AT Concord procession was formed.
Ii was IL o'clock when the front files
reached The nonumen, erected Oh the spot
where the first blood was shed that flow
ed to secure the blessing Of independence.
Soon as the procession began To file past,
discharge Of artillery was fred from an
adjoining height, and these were continued
al intervals until they embraced the num-
Der Of States in the Union, and one for
California!
The most interesting among the many
engaging features in The procession, wal
the presence Of five aged pa,riarchs--he
roes Of the revolutionary war, who wers
conveyed in a carriage aud four TO III.
ground the acts Of one Of them had rem
dered sacred, which acts the others ha,
ratified by their bravery.
The names OF these veterans were iona
than Harrington. Of Lexington. aged 04
his brother, Abijah Harrington, Of ,h'
same place, aged 90; Amos Baker. o
Lincoln. aged ga; Thomas Hill OF Dan
vers. aged 90. and DR.. Preston, Billerica
aged 50. These worthy men were III
" observed Of all observers !" and notwiih
standing their great age. looked remarks
bly, healthy, and well, although " wrap
tuP in serious thought"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-05-08

Grape Cutting.-The Mich. Fsrmsr
states that Elijah Buek. successful eul.
livaior. has met with unifnrm iailure in
raising grapes from rnilines in The usual
way Of plscing them nearly perpendieu-
lar or obliquely in The soil. not one in Ten
lhus treated ever showing signs Of growth.
A different mode was sflel wards adopted.
by pIaeing the euiiing horizontally just
beneath the suIfare. Not one in 6fiy
failed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-05-08

Draining.--lf you have marshes tina,
afford nothing in the shape Of vege,s,ion.
but coarse wild grasses. drain them. if
their grades admit OF that operation. By
% doing. you will be able TO convert them
into fertile arabic lands, capable Of yield
ing belIer crops than any other part oil
your farm but. independen, of This great
good, sou will cut of the sources oi
marsh miasma, and thereby ge. rid Of The
tanses oil aulumnal leveis, render your
place healthy, and consequently increase
the value in The market, should you feel
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-05-08

49,. u...., e, .,,,,.. $500
/. "'a~ 's.a ~, Ps'1's !" my "<sf'
:. ~ I" 0'A s'' sh you
a.. IA
ss.I s.s sa 'ao.. ~ nPy 70 me-
1aa. - " IT, ~, =. sos's "as'I M 'o'
'o1s"s: 80 ~ - ... |. 'o,u.
.n \. o-'s ~" ,n'e''se~ 80
A'a'l'. 80 s' y neai Nv, ,ooisp'
een1as 1'0 s'' anu !" 80 h'is iis'
y c'' . 'uo'nsn' se'.
80 !" ~ 'ooui "an
ns1 s'he.' ,ne s's'Hu oseN so'P''se", 'o'
.ns sne s.s 'al no'n 'eeoeh,1'hs ne, o'o'ner.
.s he o'' 'hs" ''s ne'' sn' '''''a "e' " h''
sue.
Iusa', une'eo no' "o''' ou' Hooe
's.'u'ns ~ ~ s.snse'
ehio. ss'a .ns oss mss. 90 you
'emsmoe' you' olo'ns1 rowafo
on yes' Npnsa 'ne e,n' qu'ckiy."i
'enenoe, n'm-ne Wa. hsays 20 k'nd
20 me, pon' you "sh ne was mere
nov, s.'h,' -
my en"o' nc /. mere ehs'ssmeo
'ne o'u hah' ihiss your o'o"er ru-
".ia
me en' 'ulneu' ano ~nen sne saw nsf
p1o'ne'' 'sgs.u'ne hel 1nuer'y snu k'nd'
~ op1"eu n,s arms y 'eeese ner fhe
NV " ~ poso'n s"u hons no' a'Rs
"hu'y aoou' ms meek. i.
A. inns 'nonehs' my 'nenu, ihe pnysi-
cisn neuy hao gone ,or, having 'oI'ow-
e. he' slmos' ,mmsu'se'y, Isns a. ms
uoo'' shu ha''eneu W 'ohuue' nim up
''aus'
gave me :'oN n,sn en,os'agsmsn'
o' anoro'hg nun 'mmeu,a'e 'e''e'' ano nav
ing prepared some meo'cines LOT MS sse'
'oon iils departure. -
Ihink'ne " oes' 70 ieave me now unit
eo Iamlay aione' snor'iy a''er rose 70 %.
pan. ne oio man ana nus son thanked
me warmly LOT ,ne interest mao taken IN
'he'r ana'rs' anu 'ne h'''e gni' as she con.
uuc'eu me 70 'ne uoor anu oaue me good
h'sn'' oesougn' me WIN 'eafs 10 her eyes
70 v'sl' 'hem again.
ina1 nlgh, went nome oeter man
,nan wnen ! len 'ew hours before.
Wnas ! hau learned nao : pecu,ia, enec'
upon my m,nu' ,eaclhng me as !, u'u me
ioiiy o. ism.y P.'oe or 'ne pr'oe OF wealth.,
anu me DIVINE oeau'y anu sweetness OF
forgiveness,
Nhen vis''eo lhe mouse again
lound coaen AZ 'hs oool' anu oeine aa
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-05-08

disposed 10 sell II. All lsnrh nssh lands.
when drained and rendered dry. should be
lined with 100 beshels Of line per acre.
or have double that qusniisy Of mari ap-
piled 10 them. Cor The three fold purpose
Of neuiralizing the acids in the soil. Of
converting the seeesabls matter into lhe
food Of plants, and for The promotion Of
health.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-13
To those who have been in the
Service Of the United States
since the ReYN!Ht;Nn.

THE undersigned heing familiar win all
L the Executive rules and regulations,
and the character o! proof necessary to en-
able those who have been engaged IN the
service OF the United States since the War
OF the Revolution, TO have their claims Tor
Pensions, Bounty Lard, Arrearages OF
Pay and Extra Pay, &C.. TO one or all OF
which many persons are entitled, properly
prepared tor adjudication before the De-
partmen,s at Washington, respectfully m
vite the attention of such to an interview
with them, where they may learn sone-
thing TO their advantage. Those VINO have
been injured by sickness or Otherwise while
in the service OF the United States, are entl'
lied 10 a Pension. Many claims are lost
for want OF proper steps at the outset, or by
being prepared by an inexperienced per
con. Our charges are moderate. Residence
one mile and nall above Calhoun, Nc
MINI county, Tenn.
JOHN HAMBRIGHT.
MCDOWELL McELRATH.
Aug. 2, iS50-u "
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-13
Mail Line from Knoxville
TO DALTON.
TAYLOR. BRIDGES T. JACKSONS,


WING obtained the contract Tor
j II carving the Mails from kno%vi''r
10 Dalton. for four years from me his'
Of July, 1880, respectfully INFORM 'he
public at their line will be well stocked
with No. ] Troy Coaches. fine Horses
and sober, good Drivers, and no pains nor
,xuensp VIII be spared TO carry passengers
through with comfort and safety. ms
route traversps a beautiful and interesting
section of country embracing the Ocoer anu
Ijiwassec valleys, and travellers VIII certain
v End !, 10 their advantage 10 take this I'ne'
On this line for the South, lntersec'Ins
the W, stern and Atlantic itn'Iroau' al
Dalton, passengers will leave knoxV'I'e al
GA. NJ, daily, except Sundays, and arrive
\, Dalton BY 6 A. Nj. next day; that is,
in time to take the Cars South
Going North the Coaches will leave Dali
ton at p. NJ, daily. except Sundays,
and arrive at Knoxville by p. NJ. next
DAYS. running through Cleveland. Charles i.
ton. Calhoun, and Athens daily. and
through jacksonville. MaryviIlr, PhI'adrl'
phia and Campbell's Station. every other
day, (that is. three times week by Madi-
sonvile and MaryvlIe. and three 'lmes oy
Philadelphia. Blalr's Ferry and Campbe'Fs
Station making daily arrivals al Knox
vile, and arriving and departing at the last
named place 50 as 20 accommodate travels
e,s coming from the East or going IN that
direction.
They repeat that no pains nor expense
will be spared to ensure the safety ana
comfor, of passengers. and they hope 10
receive share OF public patronage.
Their stands will be al the best houses IN
the country, and the stage fare reasonable
Athens, June IA, lS50-ll 10
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-13
No Cure No Pay!

VUNflE undersigned has permanently located
Il himself in Calhoun, McM;nn county, Mt
which place he has opened an Office for the
purpose of preparing claims for all persons
who have claims against the Government, Tor
Pensions, Bounty Lands, Pay proper. Extra
Paw, Pay for lost Horses, and every other de-
scription of claims for adjudication before the
departments at ashington. lie IS well pre-,
pared, having all the Pension Laws, and an
Che Ex cutivc Regulations. to direct him IN
preparing claims, and in addition twenty
years experience in that line of business. Ills
charges shall BE- moderate. Many claims are
lost on account Of being prepared ny 'nexpe-
rienced persons. Call and see him. No charge
for talking about your claims:
SAMUEL WORKMAN.
Aug 03.lS5Q-l2m lOO
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-13
The Very Latest Arrival
FALL MN WLNT'ER GOODS.
JACKSON e. LILLARD

aYAVE just received their stock OF Eau
IL and Winter Goods, and will be glad to
show them to all who may give them call
Their stock embraces Fine Broad Cl"lhs,
Ca<simeres, Saltine's, Tweeds. Veslings,
Overcoalings, Bed Blankets. Hats. Gaps,
Boots and Shoes. And IN shcrl. ii general
assortment OF Goods suited to this market.
Their ohjec, is 10 sell, and they there Tore
give as good, if not better bargains than
anybody. Cal aud examine Tor yourselves.
They charge nolh"ing for showing Their
Gonds.
Athens, Tenn, Nov Is. '50-'f ll2
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-13
WAR OF 1872!

ALL persons who served in the War OF
IA 1912. 'l3 or IA, or any Indian War
since 1890, are, under late Act OF Con-
press, entitled to Bounty Land. The un
designed are prepared TO regulate the
claims Of all persons who may enlrust them
10 their care. All persons who have been
in any wise disabled in the service OF the
United States at any time, or the heirs of
such persons as have died, are entitled 10 a
pension.
No charge made where the claim is not
secured, J. w. BLACKWELL,
w. r. BLACK WE'LL.
OCT If, lS50-4t 107
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-13
Soldiers! Soldiers J!

TIME undersigned having for some time
u directed his attention to the collection OF
SOLDIERS CLAIMS, and having all the Blanks
and Forms used in procuring them, respect
fully solicits an interview with all who have
been in any War since the Revolution. He
will attend the Courts of Benton, Kingston,
Athens and Maryvile, prepared with Blanks
and Forms, and will give his whole attention
to such claims as may be entrusted to him for
ollie ction. At all other times he will be
found at his office in the Court-housein Madi-
sonville
II nothing is obtained nothing will be
charged. DIP. HURLEY.
Oct IL, lS50-tf l0I
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-13
REUBEN RiCHS
Patent CeMfre.V'ent Iron
Water Wheel,
For Factories Sa,r and Grist Mills, Cotton
Gins. and crcry other purpose TO ,rhich Il
uater rhcel can be applied.
One OF THE GREArEsT INVENTIONS OF THE
Age!

HyHIS Wheel combines every quality
tina, is desired in Water Wheel. II
is adapted 10 every head aud fall, from two
iect to any hrigh'--is equal. IN economy o.
water, TO any Breast or Over shot Wheel,
under HIGH head Of water. and superior
under a low or medium heads more dn
rable--less likely TO get "nt of order-and
is infinitely cheaper. IL is also inconspart,
blu more sieady IN its rotion sufficiently
so, indeed, as 10 require no Governor. even
with Cotton Factories making the finest
fabrics!
|, has many other advantages over the
Breas, and Over-shot Wheel. The tlrst Is
in Icing so compact that II can he appl'ed
where there is not room for these Wheels,
the largest size being but 5 feet in dame =
ter. The second is. that being much quick
or in its motion, the Intermediate gearing
required in ME Oversize, to get up speed.
is with this Wheel wholly dispensed with.
Third, tina, the higher the head. the small
or the Wheel, Under head o! 80 feet
Wheel IL inches in diameter. venting 9
inches water, is equal TO a power OF 10
Horses. $50.
|, is superior to the Tub OF FIu,er Wheel
for il does not require more than one Ihlrd
10 one half the water, and ls more durable,
and rot much il any more expensive.
|, is likewise superior to any OF IN" re-
action Wheels now in use in the South. Tor
II keeps in order much greater lens'n
time, and uses n OF more than about one nat
HE 'rairT. -
/, Is superior 10 Wooden Wheels o. all
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-13
Augusta Advertisements.
Groceries for Sale,

S0O BAGS RIO, Mraca5o and Java
WV Crf-e;
l50 hhds. Muscovado, Porto Rico, and
st. Croix Sugar;
200 boxes and barrels Loaf, Crushed,
Powdered and Clarified Sugar
ITO hhds. Moasscs;
200 boxes Manufactured Tobacco, ass'd;
rs chests Hyson, Imperial and Black Tea;
50tons Sweedes, Bar, Hoop, and Band
Iron;
400 kegs Nails and Brads;
1000 lbs. Cast. German and Blister Steel;
5000 sacks Saly
An assortment. OF Spices. Soaps. Can'
dies, Gun Powder, Shot, Bar Lead, Buck.
cts, Brooms, Liquors, &c.
BAKER, WILCOX & CO..
Augusta, Aug. IS. lS50-l 80
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-13
Female Academy

MAIDS O.NTILLE, TENN.
VT|HE Trustees take pleasure in announcing
Il that the very thorough examination os
two days with which the first session had
closed was highly creditable to the pupils, an T
evinccd the superior qualifications Of thei
Instructress.
Feeling chat this Institution, while under
the charge of Miss g. NJ. MELVILLE, furnishes
as good facilities, both for mental and moral
training, as they could desire or procure for
their own daughters, they respectfully suggest
to parents the importance of awaiting them
selves of the advantages here offered. Those
who send their daughters may rest assured
that, in addition to the usual scholastic at
tainments, their proficiency in Vocal Music
and other Accomplishments will be most graft
fying, il, indeed, not worth the whole expense
incurred. The Musical Concert on last eve.
ming, 1.-THE 9Th inst. y with which the axami,
nation closed, fully justifes this assurance.
Miss MelvilIe's Second Session, consisting
Of 90 weeks, will commence on Monday the
25th inst.
Terms Of Tuition for the Session, one half
in Advance.
Infant Class, $500
Junior Class, $50
Senior Glass, 1000
Instruction in Music, on Piano, 5000
WILLIAM NJ. STAKELY,
ROBERT F. COOKE,
JAMES A. COFFIN,
Nov. IS, ls50-2ml Com. OF Trustee. J
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-13
...Honi s0n,try .Nanufacturing COmlhany's
Iron u OrES.',

.H0nisOn,fry Manufacturing COml'any's
Iron U1rhs."
The subscribers having at present the sole
right to manufacture the above celebrated
Water VIII els, for the States South Of the
Potomac River, present them to the public,
under full guarantee that they come fully
NJ to the recommendations given. Applica-
tions (post paid( will meet with prompt ats
tention, and enquiries for particulars cheerful.
ly replied TO. The Wheels delivered at any
accessible point in the Southern States. For
making the Scrolls (Which are very cheap and
simplex full directions with illustrated draw
ings and dimensions of timber for various size
scrolls will be given.
Address GINDRAT & CO., or
Us. WINTER e. CO.,
Agents OF the Montgomery Manufacturing
Co., Montgomery, Ala.
Or G.. w. WINTER,
Columbus, Ga q.
OrS. W. BINGHAM,
Athens, Tenn.
.-.Persons arc requested TO call at Gettys'
Mil and examine the Wheel for themselves.
Nov. 8, 1S50-tf Ill
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-13
HATS. CAPS AND BONNEI'S
e. T.. Ferry e. Co.,

AUGUSTA, GA.,
NTAVE now On hand iull stock Of Hats,
IL Caps, Bonnets and Umbrellas. OF
every style ard quality. As we have our
Goods dlrec, from the Manufacturers we
are enabled TO sell as low and on as good
terms as can be had in any market. Mer-
chants and dealers in want OF any articles
in our line, would do well IN looking at
our stock before buying elsewhere.
Call at T.. l.. Feny s, Co.'S Store, Near
the Mansion House, Augusta, Ga.
NIB. Particular attention given 10 orders
Feb. %, lS50-ly* "a
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-13
Fresh Arrival of Fall and
Winter Goods
w NJ. II. BALE W.

EEAVlNG received his NEW GOODS,
: 4 consisting Of most articles suitable
for the present and approaching season, M
vires his customers, and all who wish 10
purchase Cheap Gools. to call and exam
inc his assortment. In conclusion. he
pledges himself to sell Goods al low prices.
Oct. IS, lS50--.f ICY
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-13
ThOS. Richards g. Son
ksODgtSEl.!.ERS,

SfaiiOnCrs, E:G0kbindcrs. anu EfdnE Js00s
Manufacturers,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
a LSO, Manufacturers ard Direct IMPORTERS
"a of every kInG Of CO.NES, BlI1CNS,
81 SPE.NUERS, Spectuclcs, Needles, Pms,
Percussion Caps, Violin Strings, Hooks and
Eyes, Whalcbonc. Beads, Marbles, Knitting
Pins, BRUSHES of every descriptions, Soaps,
Shaving Boxes, Tapes, Robbins. Threads
cotton and linen, Purses. Pocket Books, RAJ
zor Strops, Musical Instruments, Looking
Glasses, Necklaces, German lIarps, Ink, Sew
ing Silk, Lead Pencils, Bonnet and Cap Wire,
end n great variety of other FANCY .1RI1-
CLF,S too numerous TO mention, which nsn-
ally takes much time to find, and to which
they are constantly making additions--nll
which they have made expressl, for the Coun-
try Trale. frTNew Goods received every
week. CALI. AND EXAMINE GoODs AND Prices.
January lS, lS5O-ly 69
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-13
F PULLING MILL

KNOX COUNTY. TENN.
CLOrHS deposited with Messrs. jackson
" Lillard, Merchants Of Athens, will
be forwarded per Mail Stage to Jackson &
Walker, Knoxville; thence to the Pulling
Mill-dressed and returned per stage to
Jackson L. Lillard Of Athens; owners pa ing
stage fare.
See advertisement at jackson Lillard's.
G. B., w. L. K w. KENNEDY.
Oct Is, I650-3m l06
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-13
Fall and Winter Goods !!
]. MEG AU G. II + Y.

HAS just received, al his old stand. a
H large and well selected assortment OF
New Fall and Winter Goods!
His stock contains most of the articles usu'
ally brought to this market, and he pro
poses to dispose of them on the most rra
sonable terms. He respectfully invites his
friends and customers TO give him eau.
Nov. s, lS5C-U Ill
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-13

LippiMcOtt, GTgsssbO r. Co.,
Successors to Grigg, Elliot T. Coy
Pun ISAE RS,
BOOKSELLERS IND ST.AITONERS
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER,
No. IA North Fourth street,
PHILADELPHIA.
PUBLISHERS OF School. Theological,
Il Medical, Law, Classical and Miscella-
neous BOOKS, and fine editions Of Bibles and
PRAYER Books, in every variety Of Binding and
size. Also, Dealers in Paper Blank Books and
Stationery. -,
Country Merchants, Public Libraries, and
the Trade supplied on advantageous terms.
Feb. g, 1s50-ly "
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-13
NJ T. DICAL NO TICE e.
DR.. r. Y. VAUGHAN.

EHAVlNG located himself in Charleston,
Il Tenn >. offers his professional services to
the citizens and vicinity.
lie hopes by hiIigcnt attention to his pro.
fess,nn to receive liberal share of patronage.
Charleston, May 10, lS5D-Gm 80
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-13
New Fall and Winter Goods
G.. W. ROSS & co.,

4 RE now receiving their Fall and Winter
n supply of Cloths, Cassimers, Casinets,
Twceds, Pilot Cloths, Oovercoatings, Blank.
cts and Shawls Of all sizes, Water Proof Boots,
Shoes, Hats and Caps. Ginehams, AIpac'
cas- and Calicoes, which will be sold very low
for cash. [Sept. 20, lS50-tf l04
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-13
Salt
Just Received,

ERESH Drugs and few misunderstanding
Il Candy. Raisins and Almonds--a good
supply Of very fine Chewing. Tobacco-a good
supply Of Carb onate Of Soda, cheap.
have now on hand nearly every thing that
will be called for in this market in my line.
September 6 1850. WIN. BURNS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-13
A. w. &W. P.CARMICHAEL,
Henry WI GORE,

(Successorto Moore g. Davis,)
PPOSITE GLOBE HOT l.,
AUGUSTA, GA,
IMPORTER AND DEALERIN
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC H4RDU.4RE,
IRON. Steel. Table and Spring Cutlery,
IL Tanners, Smiths and arpenter's
Tools. Agricultural Implements, Guns,
Pistols. Sc, SC.
Feb. %, lS50-lls ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-13
Edward X. TrYO1l,

Edward X. TryOn,
No. 1874 North Second street,
PHILADELPHIA,
Importer and Manufacturer Of Double and
Single Barrel Shot Guns, Rifles and
Pistols.
SHOT BAGS, Flasks, Game Bags, Su.
~ perlor Percussion Caps, Gun Powder.
Wads, Shot Gun and Rifle Barrels, and
Materials for Gun Makers use. WHOLE
SALE AND RATAIL.
Feb. Is, lS50-ly 70
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-06-15
treaty with England.

II will he remembered with what vlrulence
and rancor ( party spirit tine "bluer' end" press
ouphou. the United States, from the "ash-
inpton Union, down, ussailed the admln'stra-
lion. 40 soon as the terms Of this treaty hau
been agreed upon by Mr. Clayton and Mr. Bull
wer. Gen. Taylor was everywhere abused oy
,hom as an old imbecie, and Mr. Clayton, as
weak and incompetent. 1t was everywhere pro-
claimed bv these reckless libelers, TINT by the
,Arms Of that treaty, we had been sold 70 the
pr;,isb Government. The provisions OF the
,raatv were studiously and systematically per
vsrtej and rfIisslated, 1t contained according
~ them. no single provision that was not al
unjust sacrifice on the part OF our government
for which no earthly equivalent was gFan's'
by the British crown.
No,withs,anding all this peTverSion ana u1
founded opposition Of the locol"co press W
see tba, il turns out, $50 wise and liberal al
ne provisions Of this treaty,) that It was COT
irmed BY the senateOf the United s'ates' oy
vote Of more than four ifths;--the vote stan'
I inc for it's ratification AZ, against it 10. SEN
ator King, who is Chairmnn Of the comm''''
on Foreign Relations, in stating to the sena
: !, Tho merits Of the treaty, spoke in the hiehe
terms Of ccmmendatiOh Of the craftsmanship
! Mr.. Secretary Clayton
/ The provisions Of the treaty were iur'O
;. v;rdien,ed BY distinguished Senators Of 90
! oar,ics; Messrs. casS, FOOte, Webster, C!a y
: pnd others. This result is a most iOrci'
! commentary on the course Of an unserupalo
!, ! 80. All that misstatements could do, h
N bsen done to render this prOudest achiovm !
" - s.u..a,,;n;s,ra,ion. odious TO the people; !