davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-24

We cannot believe that Georgia will in that BODY originate
any measure looking 10 disunon Our opinion is based up
WI "e 'ohe oi many oil the leading Of Georgia. and of
er southern States some Of whom although thoroughly
'Sr 10 The late measures of adjustment, the opinion
a' The battle being fought the South should
lie Federal Unon the organ Of Gov Townes itself indi.
Gales several measures which The convention may adopt
and among them system discriminating duties on North
eh podnciionsand declares that secession should not be
'esofed To, until every other suitable measure shall have
"eh l'd Some few papers ii is tnr advocate immediate
secession and disnnon-but have evidence that more
conservative spirit is springng up in The public mind
ueogii We ask attention the following communication
IN the Augusta a) Constionalist one of the most de.
eided advocates of the convention:
Mr. Edor-If such sentiments as have lately appeared in
c ooithous Times and Macon Tribune To be regard
e as e sentiments of the Southern Rights party in Geor-
s-i mean such articles as the "THE GEORGIA CoNvES-
sioN-oEcEAsIoS THE REmEDY"-Then the South ex-
Iiaih, save me rom my ends' Such sentiments are
o ana IN all probability never will be- approved vi hy Tie
eope OF THIS State For one, epudate hem-and have
-Seh an early ann devoted Trend 10 the Nashville C0nvcn
nn the line Of &c deg 30 mn the Pacific and in favor
OF st such action your fifth conclusion in your paper
The lh points out as the Nashville line has been dsegar
ded:
Fifth That the true policy for the Southern Suites for
eh 50 10 drcct their energies their resources and pur
suis as 10 make ensev wholly independent Of The
saVchonG states, and that Stale Legislatures should
so shape their legislation to effect this great object
VIII mol rally under the banner ol disunon seccssion
and this position has been often assumed and reck
essly published, am further determined to support no man
Tor The Convention who is in favor Of from the
Inlon and opposed 10 leaving the action of the Convention
TO the final ratification OF the people.
As EARLY Sc 50 Man.
The Federal Union looks 10 other States 10 follow in the
wake "t Georgia. Il feels confident that Governor Quitman
will convene the Legislature Of Mississppi--says the
Executive of South Carolina knoic good auho-
MY that il is his intention Immediately her Lee
eisIanFe'and asks "Wi the Governor Alabama and
Florida act in The nanner!"
We cannot understand how Governors of States can JUS
lily themselves for convening special sessions Of Legi>la
lures, unless upon some contingency expressly compelling
them 10 do 50. Georgia, hope and believe will, by her
moderate conservative course these eager Governors
the trouble Of setting schemes Of agitation foot.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-24
WASHING MADE EASY,
ov. 30 NASH CLOTHES WITHOUT MACHINES,
OK nv, w,sHBo ARDS OR POUNDING BARRELS.
JRubbing Unnecessaryo
uv r PATENT FRENCH LAuSpRESS.
~ v NArAME BEANELI, a t-N1 ''1..'s " 11'6@
ni "N'' seventh Edition, improved


The mos, Popular Work ever Printed I,,e
-, 81 COPIES SOLD iN SIN MoNihS
v The uIs, useful 10 housckeepers oi any ever Issued
.nctions ahoul Laundry matters 'hat enables Que
z do !arge family washing IN yer: snoi' us, without
Ibbers nachaes. acids turileine. Gam.
-!-s ~ i,s,ye artices 1, haGshcs all WASHING DAY
rS ana Dreaded day q" Suus anu sc"iis as
any Ii improves The Appearance" 81 he ees hes, i,
f sns as snow tears oil ouit"hs requires u" naae
all wear and Ths plnih'et also s'ies' @ iesois @ "
e. sS Ca ico.s or Cotton Prla;s without l"aihs ' % " INV ~
20 n AM ,.af sarch aces, C.s.es Ac anc row 70 ioi
a ~ The Frsnch style. Aso how to rer"Sae | ~
.t.l III nv. @ ,n,Iew ron, ae!. spots stains ~c "
80 ,be greatest and most valuable chemical "eN N' ~ '
isss M aop e b, al large hotels aa'd'y eSaui'
- :..n,er is iaaliJs. &c The instructions ar ~ pa'
MIS- .s,te ian The al,iclcs used are All sale,
s e 49, hr nban !, for lew cet NY p'"i Is 'ne
i-'1f' CIlEaPEST AND BEST IN FiE "ohLp. -
- sem by mai in sealed o Si5 isIet pS se
Il p.r copy Read the annexed proc! III 'e eis % .>s"
ie.A. prp, tc CERTIFICATE
-. 49,, ,r. Madame BEApLLT Stslem oi NdsN!ng anu
me lee: in the world and worth "ie 'iai Is 1sHeI ~" L.
'''s- ~ Mrs L., ,piucoii. 10! Ba rews
f. LyoH, i.2 t!a.d-s;
y CozzrIs. Ia N2ssau'si
John Il ,o,eg. lon Fuohst
NJ K Kluss 3,r2 E!sh;h.av
II II Johnson, botslseeper los NasSau.si
Thousands have ,ri.d AMI couo oe ''a'he"' o i " '
ms plytc add more ~ -, ,;.o ,, ,,,- ,.,,orS ,r
Waia. BEAyEIr Paieat LanGtres - An'si New iosS'
40 li Ind the pamphlet viii he forwarded .! me hrs1 ha'i
+. "a i are s.. rs mai! every month
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-24
SiI7I:lIIOy WANlED

SITUATION WANlED.
young NAN. sgil-te oi iae e9.!"se 4:u vat'',. % ~
.4 "a tutor private iaHlly "r puoic schoo!. aP'
,y 10 ,he RS VI u. Icse Rlchuiond' !Fshia'
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-24

Aa abollonis, was la,ely masking \
great parade Of the Fac lII., negro -
"a mar and brother
Why, cred a poor white man stand
ing near, YOU wouldn't acknowleisr
me IS brother, hor .hngr hands with
me IN the s,rcet The other day, though
lam the son Of one 0f your tenants
The sboll,ioHis, slopej Facts were
no, wanted II was sen, men, that hc
could pie up 10 ary height
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-24

4 .E.-sr NFH'ITfH'. IIr WO'r I am
acquainted with agricultural affairs.
tie h"''rr | am p-n>ci with them: M
snmuCh, tla' | can nowhere hud so
great Satisfaction, rs Iudu'elug those
feelings: | am led to reflect how much
more d"iIgh'lnl 10 an undehauchod
mind, is the task Of making improve
m"nts on The earth, lhan all tie vain
glory winch can be acquired from
royagiug n by the most unnicrrupt
ed 'arcer "fcouquc>r>. asEInston's
Letter 70 A'thur Young.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-24

ff'V W. Hpl dN tfNSl flsht tN Sny 10
SPAN unless Nou abolish ~. inqnisl.
tom We wilI suspend d,p,ema,;c ,nicr.
) course Nth you
Thc hnhurahic Senator stated that
he had vested 'ru>ianlirorle twelve
y"drN ag0; hat hr NW ihcrr The pres.
"rt Sultau. surrounded hynll The ptlde
lnmp, aul c,trunstnuc- ol oriental
power, II" saw hm crossing the
B'Npho''iS. S,r, the honorable Srn..
tor went in that country under distIn
Cuticd su>pCes.e wnuld b. "l,d ~
s'"w whether hs saw nnv PARTON II
III" palace, or whether hc wa' llnm Cd
a. a >irt, 60! the Young prince who T.,
u"W >,''n1 upon the throne Tn.
lHrA> have very peculiar notions. |
AnoV there a'e apatl.-ut. IN the pal.
ac" ~ whlch no vulgar fno, has utrui.
"d. which no vulgar eye Las ever be.
held
Mr.. CAss. | did no, distinctly hear
the question Of tie honorah, Senator
Mr.. CRAY The qor,,ion was.
whittier NV worthy friend had visited
cef'Hin apartments Of the palace OF tho
Suitnnl
! Mr., Ass The honorable Senator
VII allow ne Ia say that ~ that ca.
rocliy ! vii yield TO hlu Ilaugh,erl
Mr. fL.Y. II had been there.
II had been placed ia ihc alvan,a.
- a. cucTuS'arc"S in which the hon.
"tH''' senator was rl,ccd, think 1t
likely should have had AN op,nr,n.
hhN OF INSPECTING every portion ot tho
palace thai ! dr>ircd to see. h hon.
"'nb'r gentleman went ,hcrc. not IN
me ca aclty uI minister to that Count
but lIr was ibcn minister AZ The
Court # Frai c, and WIS conveyed in
pnblc vessel. have no doubr, lfhe
DESIRED 10 do So, !,c couid havcausver.
ed tlcq'l"s'lon winch waited to nut
to Iim IN It Is, how many wives had
ms young friend, the Sultan? laugh.
teri
Mr.. Case. Th,, is question
when the honorable Senator from Kv.
IS doubtless more capable Of nn,wcr.
ln9 t.an am. {Rcncwcd l.a,l.lrer1
Mr 'LAY. Lam very sorry can.
'"t obtain a>pcc!lic reply Goin The
."'il'euHn. have advcrt-d to tins to
show, that # we adopt the priucip,c
which IS cuh'ac"l IN the res ,u,,on
II t!r honorable Senator from Nlcli-
-n'l, there Is 80 hnu or restriction n,
{" Tire extent to which we NAV 90 m
"nr luv'S'lGa'!ons ot The conduct Of
."T' n nations, and as to the extent
y" Niic'! We may 20 ~ prpu0uuciro
Judgment upon that c0nduc, Va
may ''y, III rcirrchce 10 T,rhcy, your
'cI'-iou io.eratcs puiy.amv: unless
'"l ch't2" Nour religion, aud your
l'ah.iS "i social iIfr. we Will cra>cnI
i"'t,c"urc vih you. Wh-rc, ap.
~ 10 Ne gentleman 10 say. /, 10 lie
~" ,mni. II wc uudcIlal;clo pronounce
judgment u.ou tie conduct Of nations
''d 10 I'-u."'c our intercourse with
Ui'm according 10 the estimate ihat
We may form oi their conduct.
But | lave spoken of the moro
hi'ad nnd ohvtaue lcudcrcy Of The
prlncip" culLrac"d III the resolution.
u contains ole lilai is, IN my iudym.ut
81 a san more qtns''onab'e nature,
aud that Is, thcae' uul|alon f tie riolt
OF !h''r''rorcc III thclntcrunl analscf
tore ~ nations. NoW, ,,r. alIlIungh
Hungary VAS cnililci, ~ an ln,irueud-
cnt Grr'fulucut, 10 llrcct her dorues.
TIC ccGCcru", there nevertheless ,x,si.
ed loIlrca. councxlou between Hun.
gary anI Austria. Thc House #
1 -
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-24

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,
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'N' ".''
'''> ''e'' .'>'' !" '''"' ana W."
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''' '.''l" ''"'''c'' =" ,''e ''o',"''''f''
w''e N,'' 'I-''''''2 ava s'f"-9'n% 'nf
'''''' ''~''v' AZ" r"'''"'H' uih'' '""H-
ell a t ~ IA.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-24

VIII yjnnS -,i'n'c7n. The nscrooS,
no.hing dou!;iue the d.y'rc auihen.
t.eilv nf the denuGcla'l"n, Proceeded
h finish IA. s,anza and he tune; and
the clergyman IN despair, AMI his grav-
i.v ~omplcl.Iv upset, dashed his book
on H.. tnhle,nd vanished, The meet
inc broke up in delightful conin>'on,
and ,l,c sable worShippers, innocent 81
all CONSCIOUSNESS If error ou their pat
exclaimed. "i,orra, ma>sa, wha, - d d,
matter w,d old ma>sa :" Whether
porsey 90, bis corn, history hath net
recorded.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-24

S,n.irrat ia Sp~iHg - he solitary
rambler wa, observe that tie meadows
sfier 'h- yc-nal showers, are adorned
with the ranuncu'uS or hachrlor's bat
ton. aud will wish be could say the
same Of lls shirts when lhey come
tome from the wash.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-24

, br tn d'-'iN'e war nt once ata,rS, Au'
ith u size has committed these gre:
cnnfnlties and II not that, IA cons,
. qn.nee OF The powers, the,siS nno,h,
mtdr, another CO C!u>iun. much nor
congrt IA to my feeling, aud | thinl
much more compatible witii the inter
esl> ~ suffering ana bleeding tlGnra
Try. Her cNl,cs are now scattered /,
Isl quarters oi tie yjotr-- some hav,
reached oar Ito>p,ahic shorcs othp,
are vending their way toward, us. --
Some are ~ The dnmlri,nn OF Turkey
Let III" honaftb~ Senator htng ior
/ ward >oi'" 'atinnai plan for lhe >ucc"i
and r-l-i oi ;i,- eXli"s oi Hungary
SOMETHING that shaii h- ia cntrr>Ipnd
rucc Wit'I he i"tIrrr practice ot 4
something due I" 'il~ country. ~ ihe
asylum Tor opprcsSioI for ovpte>s,on
from all quarters OF the Worij--->o,ne.
thi:g due TO 'hc gaiaulrv aud patri
"'ISM with wh,ch these eX,I-S fought
III the dsi,ics "f i,isr'y, and OF Ihrlr
own c"nutTy--lc, HIM do that, he viii
not Call ia VAN uinn me- fr what and
and succ"r | could give h,u n;.ou
such proposition a> th,, ! have ~
dic' d. Why, sir. what is the sym.
path, i~tw.~u the pr-,n,>'s Of the
honorable s-ualor and ms conclusion
the r-cal ot "ur cha'gr d'nHnt'> 3
Now, sir, thnk, ln.t-,d ot l,ur>n,ng
that course, 10y which W. should close
the door on all intercourse with Aus
tina, by which, wcc"uid gam nothing
M behalf W suffering Hungary the
exles from liun"ary--I think tina, n
very different course, indeed, would
have k-n the one that should have
been suggested bv the honorable Sen
a'"r. s'r. lr>trad Of subscribing our
diplomatic Intercourse, would have
sent from th's country some eminent
cl,izeu--aH enlightened c,,iAcu-- some
man possessed ut the contdeuc" Of las
cou,itry---ihe honorable Senator hlm-
soil would have been 4 very fit and
suitable representative. Upon such a
TT and suitable mission We would have
scul him to the conrt Of Russia tu
plrad tn" cause Of Hungary and If
s''" would not have urenrd her eyes
tn the lesson of hun,ant. Which he
could 80 well and lnrclhlv give, we
w"nId have Instructed him to rrmun-
Ntrnle and rpbuRr her for Icr ll!linulnn-
ltic>. NhV,s,r. among In documents
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-24
Speech OF Hon. Henry CLAW.

~ t,Hfff tho | >Ipt-.g ". !. ~
on M,,dU Jan. ~. nu the re>olu
,,,,o. ,r.,,1 i,. VI, t.sto ,.,,,.
the c,r.dicrc, nt >u>,~udiuy j,u,o
m.,ic ,cl,r,nus ,y,tb tust,i,
-, q. -,
,,o y,,on.
Tta .l H.
,,,. a., r, A. 49,,
ih,,, ,l... ,..,.,'t l,
-
lam, .,I ,-,,,'.,, .,,',,., 49,.
ma ,o ,.,'I - ~ ,,.,,
rr,.,d .,..,.,.oJ r.,,, on,,,;.,.,, ~,
,,.,..,..,,,I .L.,,,t .,..'.,'1.
( ,n,, b,,,, ar, 49,. - ,ri
,,.,Jo .,,.,,,, ,.. ,!.....,, ,a s
! ;, ..,i,,, l.. H.
J,.,, ..;,,,,,,.',,a., -,
,,,.,,n,,, ,,,>ls'.., ',1
"''
.s r. a,a,,,;n'',,," "," 80 80 i',.a I, . ''' ',
w "'''' w ''''''
a.rn.',hi, ,.I ".I,,.,J. ,' ,Ian ,'" w.. "h ,,.,
nanld | Co.,. .'''o,, ''.",. w., w."
''' " '''
,'""e p "F"S'''"h "h'ch Is s''''"i''
"" ~ ''N yer c'''>'"e'o'',"' W'"'''"' III
~ ~ ""'"' '''t"' % "''" we '''e y
''''''''''''' "''','' y P'"l"'H''a 10 H. Is
Ut" S'"'c ""' >'''"''N '''l'',''"'' ~ a'e
h'l IntIH'S'lioi'S C'iiN'C'en WIFI ne
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-24

Snow, a. it falls, is 81 times lighter
than water. winch may BE- proved hy
melting 2i measures Of $40 q, and
,hey will be fouad 10 produce bu, one
oi water.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-24

What n,or.iers tio.s tolsoa fsC'ngs noe.
t.' sad M PsriIrgi lam g.ti o0s u
fhsm tUm.s ihar, hgrli.t .4-as
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-24
Employment.

Il IS often remarked By men who
hav. h~cu u!u>irIou>lv employed for
gears, tat they feel better III body and
m"" chr"r;n, III spirits while actively
engaged N >".n" p'rsuit or "ccup,tion.
u - lir experience Of all. Healthy
eAsrcl>" ~ body and mind will always
could h'iali a 'nan than To inherit a
large fortune, white he va. brought
up IN li,cucsS having no occupation
To employ his time. lie would surely
90 To dr>,ructI"n. The Idle man is
never cheerful pr happy. He does not
know what 10 do wi,' himself In the
uidst rf ulh"u'aud blessings hc is in
want. SuctI man IS truly wTc;cicd.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-24
iEGrr rrine.l

Give ,ha, o.. no, 90 s,rs cfcrr'l
This M. sung with th- continuance
If the tune. Pareon =, IN aston
.shmen,, exclaimed
"YoI'r. wrong M friends you're ,rrehk-
you're wsoso"
This live was sung with increased
emery and the good old man, as
,ountrd and v-xed hcvnud endurance
that tie nc.to~s would not understand
him exclaimed
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-24
crIf Won wish to be hanpy, s.y.

rOrranHa.,, keep busy. licnc,, is
harder wo't rl1a ponehinr, good
dc,'. There IS ma'c luu IA sweating
al hour than IN yawu.nca century.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1850-01-24

pselmOdylun mad.

Some years .ncr, ,hrc" resided ~
ous 0( the southern counties q! North
Carolina, an aged clergyman Of tie
rrrshyt-riau Church, hV IN" name O.
II. Like most OF the CIcrgv,nen ~
t',nt section Of our eounIry, ParSon
y VASE piaufcr and a sIaveho!d
er. ore SUNDAY ait-rLoou. towards
sunset. H.. good Old p.'ron had as
serh,-d lis fa,ul!v, black and white
under IT.. Shai" ot trees ncaI hr> house
ior The ,a,rpos. of rnr>'!p. Al tav,uv
been seated, ard rut "n !s'o'ung
gravity for ih- occasion. Parsrn T----
rose, opened IL, hynn book and read
The hy,uu commencing with
!LGc i, II. rms IN serve the Lord
Aner the fashion II the c"urtrr, ne
,hen ;,r,csrdcd 10 give II ont" }" >Uno
ll,c Nv line ar, as Nc u,cl h >ug IA
New England, 10 "d' acon It of -
T he irS, line was g,."p ont ard sumo
& the good I'D fnne crir! " N".','
ttlnr,unn'rlv FOR We ,u'c'lu ucea>lr'
at tia, moment u 'avrr,t- hus, wGlrh
had louo been .s"onG the missing.
rrsde Ii> appearance, ahd Pnf>"n J --
Wa 80 much excited ly tbs Circ'Hr-
stance. and such strong desire /" Do.
tam the 'r,au, porkcr TIL he cou.i -
couveuirutlv secured. that he s"'msd
10 forget Tie av"ca'on IN whch he
WAS ENGAGED. aud IL. nlu>lcaI eAer-
csc proceeded as follows;
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-04-26
TEIsNIS:

THE POST will be published every Friday
at 81 per year, payable within three months
from the time of subscribing; $3.50 in six
munths-or 50 if payment is delayed until
the expiration of the year.
ADvERrisEMExTs will be charged 81 per
Square Of L.: lines Cor lcss) for the first insertion,
and 25 cents for each cont 'nancc. a 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 he continued until for
bid and charged according y.
Oe3- For announcing the names Of candi'
dates for Office THREE DOLLARS, CASH.
Jon WoRK, such as Pamphlets, Minutes, Cir
cuIars, Cards, Blanks, Hanhblls, &C., will be
executed in neat and workmanlikc MANNER,
at short notice, and on reasonable terms.
All letters addressed TO the proprietor, post
paid, will be promptly attended TO.
Persons Mt n distance sending us the names
of four solvent subscribers, will be enti'!cd to
q fifth cory gratis.
No communications inserted unless accom-
panied Nv the name of the author.
~ O.llcc Oh the West side Gf the Public
Square, next door but one above the Post
Office.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-04-26

There are some grumhlers who nre al.
ways complaining OF the light, nashy,
superficial, character OF the newspapers Of
the day. Reader. did you ever hear any
of these IerPmiads? ?-and if so, did they not
invariably come from shalIow'pated iel-
lows, with hardly thimbe-tull Of brains
--coXcombs. who woull have staggered, +,
iop,heavy, under the weight Of two IDEAS
50 far as our experience has gone, it is such
owls, that complain of the want Of power
in the contents Of the newspaper pIass.-
They want profounler artcles-,he PaciGc
Ocean isn't deep enough for these min>
nows!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-04-26
ST. LOUIS, ApriI 5, 1850,

News OF Sir JoHN FRANKLIN.-We
are indebted TO James Sinclair. Esq, at
present sojourning in this city. for the fol-
lowing extract from letter TO him from
A. M'Dprmot, dated at SeIkirk's Colony,
18th February, 1850. MIR. M'Dermot
says:
"a packe, has jus, arrived from M'Ken-
zie's river, which brings news that the
ship that went in search of Captain Frank
lin is winlering in M'Kenzie's river. This
packe, is sent post haste by the State. IL
is thought the Captain is still alirc."
This, we think, is the most accurate and
reliable information that has yet been Civ
en- to the public, afIordng reasonable hope
that the unfortunate gentleman, about
whom so much interest has been felt, is
yet alive. The fact tia, the packet was
"sent post haste by the Sla,es." is conclu-
sive evidence that she bears important In-
telligence, and her arrival will be looked for
with intense anxiety.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-04-26

PRESERVATION OF THE HEALTH.-Good
men should be attentive TO their health,
ard keep the body as much as possible the
ft medium of the mind. A man may be
a good performer but what can he do with
a dlsordered instrument! The inhabitant
may have good eyes but how can he see
through a solid window? Keep therefore
the glass clean, and the organ in tune.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-04-26

Perhaps full one half Of the population
of San Francisco live in tents. "iiappy
Valley" and the hills surrounding are COW
cred with these frail ,enements, and as the
occupants pay no rent for the land upon
which they locate their tents, they thus
con,rive to live quite economically. Board
and lodging can be obtained at % to -
dollars per week.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-04-26

MoRE GoLD.-The officers of the Anna
inform us that the lttle town of Parkvillr.
a few miles below Weston, on the Missouri
river, has nearly been depopulated within
the past few days, no: less than eighty ont
of one hundred and fifty Of the inhabitants
having started in search of gold high NJ
the Cav river, IN the Indian Territory
Recent discoveries have led them TO be-
lIeve that gold exists in that country IN
considerable quantity. and numbers have
started to search aor it. confident of ultimate
success.-St. Louis Mtelligencer Of March
20fh.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-04-26

PIETY.-The world does not hate Piotv.
but 1t hates the lust Of power veiled under
the garb OF Pietv. 1t hates those who make
Pietv trade. IL its heart i; loves the altar:
hu, it hates all who. while they make the
altar desk 'or money changing and mos
ney making, would drown the noise OF
their operations with the hymns Of simu'a-
ted alteration.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-04-26

LlEERALITY.-lt is announced in the
London Wa,chman, that the income OF the
Wesleyan Missionary Society. for the year
ending December 81, 1919, was one hun-
dred and eleven thousand pounds sterling
or S50O.0C0; an increase Of $1,000 upon
the income of the preceding year.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-04-26

The RICHEST Man IN TIE World
The Washington correspondent Of the
Journal of Commerce says that gentlemen
from California;, now IN Washington, say
world. Ills gold mine will probably be
saleablc in few years at six millions an
acre. Mr.. Wright says also that lie knows
Of spots Belonging to the Government,
which are worth six millions of dollars an
acre, ard will produce from ten to twenty
per cent on that sum.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-04-26

A License Law, of a very stringent
character has been passed by the Massa-
chuserts Legislature. prohibiting the sale
Of all spurious or iermented liquor in a
less quantity than twenty.eight gallons,
except for mechanical and medicinal pur-
poses. The agents for the sale of liquors
are to be appointed by the town Corpora
lions, and paid for their services by the
Corporation Treasury. The penalty for
infringement OF the law is imprisonment
and fine.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-04-26

THE DEvIL's FRUT.-Pota:oes were
first introduced at Moscow, by Mr.. Row
land. about sixty years ago. At first, the
people would neither plant them nor touch
them, saying they were the DEVILS fruit,
given to him on his complaining TO God
that he had no fruit. when he was told TO
search in the earth for some. which he did,
and found potatoes.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-04-26

KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEorLE-That
if il is mean TO dun for small debt, il am
a ID sight meanner, TO wait TO be dun>
ned for a small debt. Yes. Si!-E--
E-E. Selah.-Pine Knot.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-04-26

There is a fellow up Washington street,
so Jealous that he counts hls wiies har
every day to see il she has not gwen away
memento during his absence.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-04-26

TT- iuDUDoy CAlIroRNI. PARTY.
Letters from California state that
the o1riy which crossed the continent
nndcr the charge Of J. w. Audubon,
has finally broken up after trying
thoi" luck at the Stnni>Iaus and
TuoIomnc diggings. While so EN-
ploycd. the proceeds id not average
more than ono doIler per day for each
man. lndiv iduaIs Of the party are
now engaged al othcr occupations. at
sa'crics varying from 81 800 to $4,000
per annum.