davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-08
5 Dbl II x ".
NE W CONC Z r n!

rENlIE subscribers would respectfully ln>
L form the public that they have cons
meHced the SADDLERY and HARNESS
MAKING business, IN Athens, Tenn, in
the brick shop on The N.rth side of the
Public Square, formerly occupied BY James
Mayo, where ihey will keep constantly on
hand an assortment Of Saddles. Brdles, sc.
From long experience 10 the business they
natier themselves that they can furnish the
people of this section with better ARTICLES
IN their line than they have been in the
habit Of purchasing for the same money!
They use none but the hest materials. and
all jobs will he executed IN a workman like
manner, and those who purchase from
them may calculate on getting The worth Of
their money. By manufacturing good
work al low prices, and constant attention
to business. they hope to merit and receive
a liberal share OF public patronage.
RICHARD HALEY s. Co.
ZIP Feathers. Beeswax, Tallow, Corn,
Beet Hides, Pork. Bacon, Linsey. Flax
aud Tow Linen. &C., taken in exchange
for work al market prices.
Athens, Feb. 2, lSI9-If 10
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-08
Soldiers! Soldiers I!

NHE undersigned having for some time
i directed his attention TO the collection Of
SOLDIERS CLAIMS, and having all the Blanks
and Forms used in procuring them, respects
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 Maryville, prepared with Blanks
and Forms, and will give his whole attention
to snch claims as may be entrusted to him for
collection. At all other times he will DO
found at his Office in the Courthouse in Madi-
sonville.
If nothing is obtained nothing will be
charged. u. r. HUXLEY.
Madisonvillc, Oct. ii, ls50-tf 1O7
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-08
ThOS, Richards ~ Son
BOOKSEI.LERS,
Stationers, BO0kbtndcrs. and Estamk RoO&
Manufacturers,

StatiOnerS, BO0kbfndrrs. ana fsldnk LsOOS
Manufacturers,
Augusta, GEORGIA.
A LSO, Manufacturers and Direct Importers
"A of every KIND. Of COMBS, BLTICNS,
SLSPE.NI)ERS, Spectacles, Needles, Pms,
Percussion Gaps, Violin Strings, Hooks and
Eyes, Whalebone, Beads, Marbles, Knitting
Pins, Brushes of every description, Soaps,
Shaving Boxes, Tapes, Bobbins. Threads
cotton and linen, Purses. Pocket Books, Ra.
zor Strops, Musical Instruments, Looking
Glasses, Necklaces, German IIarps, Ink, Sew
ing Silk, Lead Pencils, Bonnet and Cap Wire,
and a great variety of other FANCY .4R11,
CLF,S too numerous to mention, which usn-
ally takes much time to find, and to which
they are constantly making additions--all
which they have made expressly for the Conn
try Trade. ETNew Goods received every
week. CALL AND EXAMINE GooDs AND Prices.
January Is, lS50-1y CD
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-08
w DOL DING

Is subscribers have nOw IN complete
operation ii new and frs, rate sci u
woo! Cards, on the short fork OF Rodgers
Greek, McMinn county, occupying nearly
central position between Athens, Wash
'nei"n. Decatur and Calhoun. the ma
ch,nerv is oi the vely best order, and cal
culateG 10 card the iinesl or coarsesl Wool
and will receive the constant attention Of
on" or both OF the proprl"tors. from the
l0ih ol May to the LIST OF Jinharv. llav.
ing had twenty-five years experience in
Wool Cardrng and machine building, we
have no fears about giving general sallsiac-
ton.
Price of Carding plain Jobs s. cents per
ID mixtures ~, which may be paid IN
Fiax-seed, Bpeswax, Tal!ow. Bacon.
Feathers. or Tow Linen, delivered AT the
Machine whru the rolls are taken away
The 9Th ID. of the wool will be taken as
toll for Cardine, or GI cents per ID. for plain
work, and 10 els. for mixed, caSn in hand.
Those desiring to have their wool card
ed at this establishment, are respectfully
requested to have II well washed and
clcansed of burrs and all other bard sub
stances that may have IA tendency 10 inlrre
machinery. and forward with 1t | ID. o.
lard OF oil to every 8 lbs. Of wool; also. I"
bring II early. As warm weather is best "a
catd or SPIN wool. An complying with the
above reqne>r shall receive the highest
price IN cash Tor "vrry Job that ma, b.
spulIpd IN our carr. Trv ~ nuce.
WV. G.. JULIAN.
W. JULIAN
Nav r. ISJn-G 81
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-08
L0OK TO YOUR INTEREST,
", L, HIGH,

ENORMERLY OF the firm of l.. Heb
Il 4 Co., and late of High s Wright,
Wholesale and Retail Merchants OF the
cuv of Dalton, takes this method Of Inioim-
ina TIE people OF Tennessee and others IN
general, tina, he has just added largely to
his former stock, and has now on hand an
extensive stock OF Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hardware, Slddlery, Hats, Buois and
SHOES, aud all other ARTICLES usually kept
in this market, which AN determined 10
sell At unusually lnw prices Tor either Cash
or Cuuuir. Prndure.
The subscriber most respectfully requests
has old irrni, to rai aud see him wien
Ihey .I,u lb,lrpp. - h ir"iS confident he
can u.-kr At %, tr.Ir interest 10 do 50.
All ki,,.> III. PrrtHr. oxen 10 exchange
Iu, zoos ~ 'n. .Ig.">' "a.h prices
WM l. HIGH.
Dtr.,, Fgc. , 'ejO-u %
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-08
Edward x. TryOn,

VNO. Io4 JNOTW OtC0HU SIFeeE,
PHILADELPHIA,
Importer and .nanufactwer of Double and
Single Barrel Shot Guns, Rifles aud
Pistols.
SHOT BAGS, Flasks, Game Bags, Su-
~ perior Percussion Caps, Gun Powder,
Wads, Shot Gun and Rifle Barrels. and
Materials for Gun Makers use. WHOLE
SALE AND RATAIL.
Feb. Is, lS50-ly rs
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-08
DIR. Il. VI. CLENENTsoN, L.. COLLINS, VI. D
DrS, ClementsOn g. Collins,

~ ESl'ECTFi'L lily INFORM the cl,fzrns
~ OF Meg. M"Nlnn, Rh.a aud Rnane
COUNTIES. that they are associated together
IN the practice Of Medicine. and trust, by Il
pIompi attention ~ all calls, ~ secure a
continuance OF patronage heretofore ex-
tended.
DR.. 'ismen'.or'> place OF residence is at
Ten MID strand. Nr'p> go. Dr. Collins Is
located at Jrr"mi.n chaprsn's, on Ten
neSsrp River. Nera> co.
Feb. 22, lSjO-f "A
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-08
60. w. 3 RIDG i S,
.9TTOR.NEY 1T L.AW,

ATHENS, EAST TENNESSEE,
UDRACrICES in the different counties com
8 posing the Third Judicial Circuit-wiI
.attend to the collecting and securing of claim
and will give his undivided attention to al
business entrusted to his care.
March :, lS49--tf %
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-08
To those who have been in the
Service of the United States
since the Revolution.

SlEcc tnC NCNCiNtlUu'
'gNlJE undersigned being familiar with all
1 the Executive rules and regulations,
and the character of 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 for
Pensions. Bounty Land, Arrearages OF
Pay and Extra Pay, &C.. TO one or all OF
which many persons are entitled, properly
prepared Tor adjudication before ,ae De-
parlmen,s at Washington, respectfully m
vle the attention of such To an interview
with them, where they may learn some-
hing TO their advantage. Those who have
been injured bv sickness or otherwise while
N the service OF the United States, are entl'
sled TO Pension. Many claims are lost
for want OF proper steps at the outset, or by
being prepared by an inexperienced per
son. Oar charges are moderate. Residence
one mile and half above Calhoun, Nc.
MINI county, Tenn.
JOHN WAINWRIGHT.
II. MCDOWELL MCELRATH.
Aug 9, iS5O-ti "
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-08
Augusta Advertisements.
BARRETT. CARTER s. CO.

BARRETT, CARTER & CO.,
AUGUSTA, GA..
IMpoRrERs& WHOLESALE DEALERs1N
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS
AND GLASS,
A RE now receiving, in addition to their
IA stock, 500 packages Of Drugs, Medi-
clnes &c., &c. Among them are 20 cases
superior Java Indigo; and so ceroons No. !
Sph. F. Indigo; all OF which will be sold
as low as they can be purchased in New
York.
Feb. 90, lS50-ly' "a
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-08
Athens: T ena.e Academy,

~YHviiE Trt, ,,pps Of tire At'rens "Fenale
4 Academy sprr'iully announce to the
public ihat,'r5 Ar, Session OF N" lnstitu
lion. under us aew organlx ton, will con-
mence on the FRS, Mnniey of September
nest, under the care Of Miss y. h. MARCH
BANKS. as Principal.
Being resolved TO use every einrl TO
place th,< institution on an cqrally IN eve
~ respect, with til" hes, OF the Kind III
the country, and being satisfied that its
presen, accomplished NJacipAi will give
perfect satisfaction 10 us pnpls and pa'rons,
The Trustees rely wuh An abiding cOnh'
denca upon tie co. operation oi the friends
Of female education IN thtr efforts to nam
tain the las Ilurion uPon the most perna-
nenr aud elevated position.
To secure the most thorough AMI accom-
plished rdurarinn, the course OF study Will
be the same as is adopted IN the best Fe-
male Academies Of the cnuaIry, and addi>
,ional ,pachers will be engaged from time
TO tine, as the number Of pupils increase
So as 10 reqn,re it,
nty-Thr services Of Prof. G.. r. KNABE
have brpn src9rpt rs teacher in the
Mu>ical Department Has reputation as a
Tparhrr oi Music rrnd"r~ u unnecessary to
say any 'hirg IN r"gard t" h> qnal'il"a'
nous Iie ot'i .'s, give lessons. II desired.
to others MT m-n,h-r, " he SruD,l.
.Tna ,uu'aa-h.es and jG"itentai expenses
vlli be ~ 'l''p '.:
s;p.ihpr. Roam. ,WrI,g, NI'nm"-
ne, EngII-n'C.ramwar and Geog.
,arhv, 800
Frpnc',. ir,'r7a aad >pa"i>h i.an'
ouaye%, N,insraDIc,. Natural Pat
losophy, Mo,,l Sclenc", AsTono-
mo 1000
nr,v,nc p,intinu. Sc, 800
No., ,'n the p,ane. .,. $500
:. :. Guitar. j 90
Incidgn'aI Expenses, l'oo
The Trustees have the ASSURANCE" from
several Of rh" mpst respectable 'hhi!'eS OF
the place that they wIll boar young ladies',
iurtnd4ng trl, tul fuel. g. ifon Sl,oo 10
$500 Per we - ~
Rev John J Roh,n-on, X. e. Jackson,
Rev. J,cdh ". Miller, $ X "~"d"r,
James S. Bridges. ~ C,mnhri'''f'
r. N. McEwcn. Geo, W. Bridges
TRUSTEES.
A MrKellin, James Geuys,
J. f. Slower, a. ~. k"vs.
Richard Haley, I. n. Fan Dyke.
II II Rider,
Aug Ii, !SjO-lf W
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-08
no Cure no Pay!

yR,IlE unter-i.ue has permanently located
+ himself III Calhoun. Nc Niun cuunty, al
winch place, he has npru"i an D,hc" tor .he
purpose Of pr"ptrIn. claims Tor all p-r-nns
whp have clains ~ iIn-t tue t'n,-rn'neu'. Tor
Pensions, Bount, Lands, Pay 'pr"pcr. Extra
Pa, Pay Tor lost Horses, aud every oihrr de-
s.r,a'Ipn al claims Tor adjudication brf're the
Departments at " ashIns tun. tie IS well pre-
p4r-l, having all the Pension Laws. and all
the IS cu'iv- Regulations. to direct him H.
ur.1trIug claims, and III addition twenty
ye.r. sNpT rIrtiCr IA trat line of business llis
,alr,es shall b- moderate. Many claims arr
Let 90 Account oi b"ing prepared ny inexre-
,;-uce,t u.r.nus. Cali aud see him. No charge
for taking about your claims
=. SAMUEL WORKMAN.
Aar s3,is:g-l2I lob
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-08
DR., Fi.ch'S Celebrated Medicines

Pulmonary b sam, DPpOralIe NytnP.
p.rtornl Expcc'nran,. Henri Cor'ector, Pull
mpnary LInlmrn,. Humor Corrfct"r, Pure
,nd Medicinal Cod Liver Oh. An,l.pyspep-
TIC Mixture, CnuGE, md CH'hnr'Ic Pills.
Ncfvins, Female Pills. VermI'uge. Female
Specific, &c Sc. used by hnn constantly
and wIrh unprecedented success in the treat.
men, Of Guilds. Coughs Consumption. As'h'
un. Heart Diseases, Dyspepsia. Scrolu'a.
Skin Diseases. rheumatism. Female Com
plants, Piles, &c. &c.
Dr.. Fich's uncq"aVed Patent Silrcr
Plated .4bdominnl Supporters.
Dr. tuch's Improved Plated Steel Spring
Shouider Bruce.
DR.. EIich's Silrer Mhaiing Tube.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-08
PLANO FORTES, M USIC AND
JEWELRY.
CHARLES CATLIN a. co,
(Near the United States Hotel

ltNcdt Tic OubSu hSoeS'3/
AUGUSTA. Ga,
A RE the only authorized Agents 70!
IA Chickering'S, NUNS & Clark, and
Adam Siodart's Piano Fortes. They keep
constantly on hand a large assortment oil
instruments from the above Manufactories'
embracing every variety Of style oil .: o.,
81 and 7 oc,aves, which they will sell al
the loves, Factory prices, giving their own
and the makers guarantee as being perfect
in every respect. Their stock Of Music
violins, Guitars, Banjos. Flutes and Ac-
cordeons, is large and we'll selected.
They also have large stock OF Watches.
Jewelry and Silver Ware, which they will
sell low.
All orders will receive prompt attention.
and will be guaranteed to give satisfaction
in every respect.
Feb. %, ls50-ly' "a
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-08

a a DBAGS RIO COFFEE, n PRIME r.
n II % Gcle. new crop Just received ant
for sale by thehag.
McEWEN & GILLESPIE.
Athens. March 10, lS5O-tf II
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-08
FOREST HILL ACADEMY,

ysNHE FALL SESSION OF this '".,''n'
Il non will commence On the FIRST Mon
day in September next, under the >nperIn
ipndpnce of Mr.. CHARLES p. SAMUEL, as
sisted by his Lady, and close the last Friday
in January.
AIr S,mue's ability and falhfn'ness a
competent an! efficient instructor. nave
been ihoruu. hly and satisfactorily tested
wilhin the last sixteen years. lhe lrus
tees can, therefore, safely recommend lh'>
Institution to TIE consideration oil those who
desire their sons aDd daughters 10 be wei
taught
T,rNs, per Session Of Fire Months. Pay
ablc al The end Of The session:
Spelling, lteat,ag, Wiring aud I O. M
Arithmetic,
En,l,,n Gramm,r, Geoeraphv,l Q mr.
and the alb we,
LAIN AMI iir~rch languages.
Mathematics, y u"r"i P''H,n- IN mn
pny. Moral :Sr,ence, Aslrono- '''
3 my, &c,
Extras.
In,irurr,on in Doubi~ t.nry Book
X ro,ua wi, nr G'v.n t" sta On
dc1l~. IN 10 nu} fonur ~"
vino may ,i.>,r. g.,
ELEMENTARY D,awInI Tor snaII M
chtldren. : lr>Snn> per week, :
Drawug and Painting on Gnam-} M
clei suitarr :! lessons pr week,
I,rho.rapbr or Mpnochromat. M
p,n,Inu. = lessons per week.
MpZzot,ut paIating,2 lesson, per- r m
week.
Hy order of the Board OF TRUSTEES all
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-08
HA RID WA Il e.
H.lRDJV.ARE, CUTLERY .4.ND AG.
RTCULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
A. w. & w. u. CARMICHAEL

A, W. n W. +. CAKM1CIfAEI I,
AUGUSTA, GA.
11AVE on hand complete assortment
IL of English and American Hardware
and Cutlery. They also keep on hand an
extensive stock of Agricultural Implements,
consisting principally Of Plouehs. CuIiva-
Tors, Harrows, Straw Cutters, Corn She'll
e,s, Cylindrical and Eouble Acting Rotary
Churns, Horse Powers, Thrashers, Sc.
All orders entrusted to them will receive
promp, and careful! attention.
Feb. %, lS50-ly* "a
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-11-08
NJ Il DICAL NOTICE.

Nav II. lS50-Gu 81
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-13
STANTON SPECTATOR
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1850.

q This number concludes the second volume of
The SPECTATOR since our connexion with the paper.
For the encouragement we have so far received, we
desire TO return thanks and in anticipation OF new
year. we assure our readers that the paper shall be
as worthy Of their support as they have been pleas
ed to think it hitherto We would take occasion,
also, to request all of our friends who are indebted
TO US for subscription, advertising or job,work, to
seek an early opportunity for settlement The a
noun, due from each one is very small, but without
The aggregate made up of many traing sums, it is
impossible for US to make both ends meet at the close
Of the year. Those subscribers living at distance
who have never paid any thing, can now remit by
mail BY sending five dollars, each, in any short time
they will receive a credit for the whole amount
otherwise We shall be obliged to charge the addition
al fifty cents in order to meet the interest we have
TO pay TO Others.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-13

THE ONO RIvER.-Ihe proposition 10 improve the
navigation Of the Ohio river by dammng up its waters and
constructing great reservoirs, is novel and bold one but
novelty ad bolduess Objectionable great projects IN
this country especially in the parof Mr. Elet IAN
engineer orepuiaon, has expressed the opinion that for
quarter Of million of dollars hecan depth OF feet
of water in the Ohio all seasons and for half million
depth Of four feet The plan itself looks practicable but
think that the estimate is high enough. Yet,
the cost will very great exceed the calculations OF
the engineer work oPsuch immense advantages may well
be undertaken if it be practicable. The attention Of the
Western people thoroughly aroused tOhls subject will
not be Withdrawn until the mode OF accom- pIishlng 1t has
been agreed upon. The change which such improve
men would effect would be second only TO that effected by
the Introduction Of steam navigation And when has beer
accomplished people will wonder that work Of great
importance and so simple so long delayed.
The enormous trade Of the Western waters is annually
swelling the industrial statistics Of the country Every
year adds millions 10 its value and increases the de
nand for every practicable improvement Tor lis security
for the facility Of carrying it The wealth which is
stany borne the rivers is almost beyond cacu
laon and every year this immense trade is mpeded. and
this vast wealth is copardpd, by The falling If The waters
whose wasted tides, if kept hack in the OF reshe's
would suffice to hold apa at all times the whole "i Inc grea
inland navies which ride upon them Steamboats, nave nee"
constructed of such surprisingly light draught 'ha' II s
been said that they would float wherever hpre was ''''
dampness and many of them keepof The gron"o ]" ANUS
every stage of the water But these are OF course aNe "
transport but little freight, and that oil IIght anu
passengers can travel ON them with very Hue
| Providence Journal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-13

LATE ELEcTIoNs-.Neto York-The last report
from New Y rk is that Hunt, the Wing candidate, is
elected Governor by about one thousand majority.
The Wings have carried the State Legislature, which
secures them the United States Senator to be elect
ed Il is said that the Congressional Delegation will
stand seventeen Wings and seventeen Democrats
In the city, the Wing triumph is nearly complete
q Wing Mayor and three Wing Congressman out of
The four districts, having been elected. The MAORI
ty for Mr. Brooks, who supported the fugitive bill, is
about three thousand votes But the Baltimore A
merican says it is pretty well ascertansd that while
the conservative Wings have achieved triumph in
the city, the Seward party have gained advantages in
the interior.
.Nsp Jersey-Fort the Democratic candidate, is
ell ected Governor. The Democrats have also ma
jority in the Legislature, Of thirteen, on joint ballot,
which will enable them to elect United States SEN
ator TO succeed Mr.. Dayton Four Democrats and
one Wing are elected to Congress.
Observation-Disclosures and Doty, both Free-Soiers,
are elected Congress from the first anG third DIS
sric,s, and Easlaw, Democrat from the second The
Democratic majority in the Legislature is somewhat
reduced.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-13

GREAT MEN AND GREAT LITTLE MEN.-Visitors at
Washington speak in high of the demean
or to strangers, and simplicity and corday of manner of
the President and the present Cabinet We do not see
how it could be otherwise Setting aside the fact that Of
flee in this country cOnles right to assume airs of supe
roy the members Of the present administration really
great men, and have goud deal of the world. And
there general rule in the world which has fewer ex
cepons than that of the highest ordef of intellect are
the accessible men in the world while the most shall
low the pomous, and strive most to keep others
distance for the very good reason that they cannot stand
the test of close examination. Such personages Mar
SHALL Jefferson, Madison, Henry Clay, Daniel Webster,
Zachary Taylor and Mard Fillmore would put The hum
best individual at his ease, while your little great of
obscure hamlet, wrap themselves up in imperous
mantle of mock dignity, and constantly bring your mind
the elike picture of their tribe thus drawn by
hand -
"There are a sort Of men whose visages
Do cream and mantle, like standing pond
And do wilfu stiffness entertain,
With purpose 10 be dress'd in opinion
OF wisdom, gravity, profound conceit;
As who should say, am Sir Oracle,
And, when ope my lips, let no dog BARK
We dare say readers have seen many such mortas
They as ourishing in this day as in these of Will
Shakespeare who had doubtless been taught keep his
distance by some of these great little men.-Rich. Rep
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-13

TuI ANCIENT MARisER-Dr. E. K. Kane, writing
from the American Arctic Expedition, The 2st Of Au
gust says:
We passed Cape Warrender, and on the 2lst sighted
the high trap shores around Admiralty Inlet. Here again
sail was reported, but this time ahead. II top sail
schooner close reefed with scand-e mansa and little
rag of ib fulterng along like crippled Bird right before
The yale launch of about twelve tuns burden fuated
asiern We gained on her and again came the hal!ing
and the interchange Of news. These aso brethren
in The cause and The noble old Arctic Ven,urer Sir John
Ross in his schooner, the Felix. shall forget the
honest exultaon with which he-ihe hang oficer-sang
ont: "You and are ahead of all of them"
Such indeed was The fact. Commodore Austin had two
vessels Ponds Baynews seeking, and two Others the
North side Of the entrance the sound exporng
Captain Sir John Ross and Lieutenant Edwin De Haven,
were further ahead than any of The searchers
My sympaihies were strongly moved for this Sir John.
He victim 10 the criticism Of chair theorists, but
man whose ndomilable energy and sngeness Of pur-
puse, the Future will do higher justice. He has been
wounded in fur engagemens-wlce desperately, and this
is his fourth Polar Voyage. 1t painful, though il ell
evated the spirit TO man. past the three and ten
allotted To human life pressing his way in such cocke
SHE'LL far from home, and through poar storms 10 the
rescue of brother adventurer
think see him agan-the old furrowed sailor,
the very double of Buena VISTA General Teon, standing
by the ier Of his miserable little schooner, as she rolled
staggering along under heavy We encountered him
East Of Admiralty Inlet by queer coincidence just oppo-
se The point of his escape from almost hopeless mps
onment the polar wilderness What thoughts must have
crowded upon the old sea dog
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-13

0c,- great Union Meeting held in Geneva, New
York on Saturday week, over which Gen. Swift presided
assisted by 20 Vice Presidents selected fmm five differ
ent counties. Committee Of Safety. auxiliary To that OF
N V appointed. Letters from Senator Dickinson and
others read amid much enthusiasm, and after puwef
full ard patriotic speeches from several distinguished gen
temen the meeting adjourned wnh nine tremendous cheers
fur the Constitution and It's defenders 1t was strong de-
onsration.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-13

CINCINNATI. Nov. 6, lS50.-The Prices Current pub
fishes statement of the number of hogs assessed IN seven
ysix countesw which show the deficiency Of 246 OO head,
compared with last year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-11-13

s. The Nashville Convention was to have met
OH Monday last, but it is doubtful whether members
enough attended 10 form quorum. Even its late
president Judge SHARKEY has repudated it, for which
he has been duly denounced by the Southern Press"
as an apostae. 1t is stated thai Senator BARNwELL.
OF South Carolina had announced his intention to be
present Mr. RHETT is there Of course, and the Rich
mond Wing of Thursday says that Gen. w. F. Cor
Don, of Albemare, had passed through that city on
his way thither. The numerous friends Of the Cen
eral, by whom he is warmly esteemed, greatly regret
hi. ultra views on the subject of Southern rights
u. * doubtless the only representative from Virginia