davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02
A Scene i'm Congress.


The correspondent Of the New York
Express thus; describes the scene in Con-
gress. during tho delivery of Mr.. Toombs'
dissolution speech:
Mr. Toombs-I am . disunionist. "a
sensation. a great sensasion.) l tell the
gentlemen from New York, and | speak
in behalf Of all my people. am a dis
unionist if slavery is abolished in the
Dis,ric, of Columbia. or il the Nilmo'
Proviso becomes the law Of the land.
Grea; claprin2 in the House. on the
part Of Southern members. Mr.. Venable
Of North Carolina, Mr.. Bayley Of Virgin
ia. and gentlemen from Alabama and
Mississippi. also loudly applauding. The
galleries. too. rcsounded with applause
scattering. however. and not very vigor-
Gus.
Mr. Toombs spoke under the creates,
excitement. and the scenes were prolong
ed. exhibiting an amount OF union and
energy, when Mr. Il. said. dissolve the
union under certain conditions that il i.
impossible TO describe. The cries were
we are all united I'VE will dissolve Tho
Union if,he Wilmot Proviso is passed
and Slavery in the District of Columbia i:
abolished Their claps were energetic
and their almost "hurrahs.' ociterous.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02
a WILL. CASE.

An English lawyer once toasted the man
who made his own will. as the best friend
Of his profession. curious instance OF
this kind occurred in Court on Thursday.
John Crnev. n wealthy farmer. residing
in the country. the great bulk OF whose
property was real estate. devised by VIII
numerous pecuniary legacies 70 his friends.
and among them one of several thousand
dollars 10 a natural son. whom he styles
..his we'll beloved SON" lie then en-
powers his executors to sell his real estate.
and give '.thc remaining part ot his estate
70 the poor AMI needy. taiherless. DC. Of
Jefferson and Madison townships OF THIS
county. 10 such poor rs are not able u sup
port themselves. to be divided as his exc
cu,ors NAV deem proper. without par.
TALLY" The wisdom Of Solomon might
have been puzzled to know exactly who
are the objects OF the testator's bounty.
and the executors, TO secure themselves.
anon. the various claimants. came into
Cour, 10 compel them 10 settle their rights
there |, was cou,endcd. on the pam Of
the heirs. that the devise was void for nn-
certainty; ,hnt il was impossible TO tell who
the poor, needy, fa,herless. &c" were:
and that therefore the residue. amounting
To between SO 600. and - 900. was 10
be distributed exactly as 1t The ics'a'or
had died without, making will. Put. If
this were ,he case. another difficulty WAS
presented; Who were 10 inherit! That de-
pended on another question. namely.
whether the estate WAS To be deemed real
OF personal. IL real. il went 10 the heir
"A, law: il personal. the widow, as kind
Of next Of kim" came in for it, Whether
the c>,;,c was 10 be considered real or
PERSONAL. was a question OF intention; Tor
VIVA, The tesia,or desired TO have done
would in Il Count OF Chanc.rv, be consi-
dcrcd as done But if the tcsiaior desired
il converted into PEI sonal estate Tor
specific purpose. and that purpose ia lied.
in what condition would the estate be le'i
Would j, be real or pcrsonal!--Dayion
Weekly Bulletin.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02
Increase OF Crime.

The Cincinnati Nonpareil gives the
following statistical view Of crime in Ham.
ilton county for the past year II shows
fearful increase over the previous year:
The number Of persons committed TO
the Jail in this county, for the year past.
ending October FL. was Utilizing an
increase Of about 400 over the previous
year. The expense Of maintaining these
prisoners for the same period was So
500; 81 were sent TO the State Prison at
an expense Of $1,000: Al, 10 chain-gang
at an expense Of sl.OoO;-in all, $40
$50. OF the above 117I prisoners. 1000
were addicted 10 the incorporate use o!
ardent sPiriis'"
Where is Native
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02
GIVE cut the following from the Ohio
Statesman of the 18th inst:

GIVE cut the following from the Ohio
Statesman Of the 18th inst:
MORGAN. THE "ExPosER" OF MASONRY.
The death the Hon. Jeffrey Chapman,
on the 8th ult.. at Kalamazoo. Michigan.
at the age Of 60. is announced. He was
the magistrate before whom Morgan. year,
ago. was arraigned on a charge oflarcenv.
and committed to Ontario IN. W Jail,
from which he was taken and carried off
This was the first act in the tragedy that
ultimately produced so much excitement
In all the Morgan trial." J. Chapman
was the first witness called.
The above arrest was made in 1927;
Morgan being first arrested for debt he
fore Justice Chapman. and discharged for
want Of sufficient testimony. but was i'm
mediately after arrested again. as we have
always understood. upon another liability
of like nature. but not for larceny, and,
by the New York imprisonment laws. was
incarcerated for want of bail. Jeffrey
Chapman took no part in "fhe first act in
the tragedy" except as a magistrate.
having no knowledge Of the conspiracy.
and doing his duty simply as such. Hon.
John G. Spencer. the father of Young
Spencer executed for mu,inv a, the yard
arm Of the ''Somers." was the prosecu,.
ing attorney for the State at the trial oftLe
parties who were indicted for the abduc-
ton Of the man Morgan. The excite
ment will not soon be forgotten by the cti-
zens Of that part Of the country. 4 full
account of the proceedings can be found
in Niles Register of that date. by those
who are curious to know the particulars.
dayton Weekly Bulletin.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02

CFSsee tbs sdvrr,ise ment Of fsie nd Dickiaso.
on fourth page. Al,ho' the holidays have pass
ed. We, doubt many promises Of presents
have been made which have not been complied
wi,h;-we merely hint 10 iho<e thus ss Hnqs VI,
that they can he supplied at Chariey's Shop with
tina, which will please the most fa.''d,ons-hs
has good sssor,nen Mt OF every thing !" his Tine.
all tas,efal,y and beautifully arranged He's
got n Snow CAsE is full sAor case-cal and
see for yourselves
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02

~ OTlGE.--Ihc stock -lioii-,s in the Rmh
! V n"ud aud Boston Turupthet o,npaBy. wi!l
take uotir. that the T-n,, AMI LAST ,n.tsiu,-at
ai.d pay alIe tl.. st If Octob~r. 1913:
tiius, ~ on ih-ir stock are requested 10
iuakr payment without delay. All orders I-,u.d
by the President and Secretary on III. onpany,
will be received IN payment stock
ID. =. WGGlNS, Treasurer
First month 81, 1850. 2.Jw
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02

DISTINGUISHED LovE.-A few DAYS
since a beautiful young lady Of Piitsbure.
went TO the Pennsylvania Peni,en,iarv. and
married young man who was there serv-
ing out three years sentence for Arson.
and 10 whom she had previously been
engaged.
The "Pen. the Paste. and the Scis.
sors, IS a new paper. gotten up to COM
Plete with the plough, the Loom, and the
Anvil"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02

We have neglected to notice that our fTs nd
John Gruhbs, has again taken charge OF the eei-
,orial i,iro! of the New Castle onrier--sacees.
t. him IN his paper Of the 9Th. he speaks Of
aGUi.o MINE havin. been found IA iienry
coun,v--"somcw here between New Castle asa
Kniph,siow hope his subscribers may h.l
his pocket. with the proceeds OF that mine cur
farmer. OF Ola Wayne have the best OF 1o!l
n,iues--y cldng u harvest every year.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02

We wish our subscribers \ happy New Year.
and hope that we may all so live. not only this
year but all the days allotted TO Us, that we may
have cause Of regr-, or rclf-r-proach-no rea-
son to exciaim we have lost day.: Remember
the poor d nd minister to their wants-go about
doing gooi-do right. AMI Providence will not
fail TO besiow His blessing.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02

DR.. We6sier.-The Boston papers
state that Websser's trial will not take
place earlier than Nav. We find the fol.
loving in the Springfield Republican,.
Within a few DAYS a new fact has been
brought TO light. which. while il is ano,h.
er proof OF the liberali,y of Boston mer-
chants. may. perhaps. be also Of impor-
lance in the long chain of evidence a.
gainsi DR.. Webster. Messrs. Abbott and
Amos Lawrence each had a Mortgage for
81, 500 on DIR. Web>ter's cabinet Of mine
rails. and when the former was about sail
ing Tor England he found on enquiry, that
nr, Webster was at present entirely un-
sue 'opay 1t. tie therefore sent him the
mortgage. with request that he would
accept Of it. few DAYS later Mr.. Amos
Lawrence heard Of this. and he. too. for.
warded his mortgage to DR.. Webster in
like manner.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02

ITLas's tie Matter.---W have yeceiy.
ed no Cincinnati papers. for the three las,
mails. There's screw loose some place
maybe they have been taking Christ
mas ride on the Madison and Indianapo-
lis rail-roadl No Congressional later
than The 9th.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02
No KIOOlk9BACK!

I~HE undersigned. respectfully informs Tho
uuhiir. that lac has formed co-paft sii,p
in DENTISTRY wJfh DIR WM T. Br TIER, who
Is rv"ry way qD'',fr,i 10 disri,rg- the dnI,es Of
the Profession. The un.er-ign-d. also, viii
assume the responsibility # oil operations OH ths
TEETH, performed at his Oac-
A. y. NEWTON
Richmond, Jan. g 1850 Ia
JeH-r>on'aE copy to amount Of 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02

The following is list Of officers OF CLARK
Div'sio" for the present quarter: c. e. Huff, W.
p; ". F. Underwood, ". A.; W. G. Scott. r.
}. A. Mcdowell, d. r. s.; Samuel F. Edmonsop.
fa; Job Borson. t.; N. Morgan, G.; T. Harlan.
sci deary Adams. i. ., Sam'i C..fs, c..
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02

Next Wednesday night at The Sossf Hall, .,
5s'cioek. The eilisens generally ore invited I.
atera IAN esrseiAl isvita.ion h Extended I.
ihsss who have sss = yet Iens sheir aid and in.
dssnee to tho Temperance easse. An sdcrrss
nay b expected % he Physaeissisai and Phre.
nsle9scst bearing sfisse~pesa.ee. -. IN other
words. an endeavor 70 point out tie Aeletesious
E fleets Of alcoholic drnh. upon the hannah body
aud mind.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02

The Winchester Patriot comes to rs enlarged
and improved-Iooks healihy-hops friend Neif
will prosper mud wax fat 90 sdvasee- payne s,s,
and that The sisdew ~ his sabsesipsiea list te
continually !epg,h~ned.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02

MARRIED.-On the 18Th of l2:h month
last. by y. Snng"rs. ESQ.,. u HS.rH ~ RIGHT.
of this city, TO sNNA FULLiIARr, OF i!un-
tingion county. In.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02

COX 8crc..-Ths very highest price in
- Cash. will be given for good Irish petntees,
Butter, Apples, and New Cider, at No 80 Starr
Row. ELI GRIFFITH.
10, mo. End, 1850. 2:,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02
The Usury Question.

The investigation. Of this subject has
occupied tho attention Of most Of our Cit
izens for few days past. and il would
seem that both in theory and practice we
have had ample experience 10 teach us
that our present usurv laws afford suffi
cient compensation for the employment
Of capital. The evil effects of giving
shavcrs and spectators unlimited privi-
leges. have been seen and felt bv too ma
nv of our citizens already to admit Of any
change at the present time.
One OF our attornies furnishes the fol
lowing facts. which are better calculated
to tell the evil tendencies of usury laws
without restriction. than all the theory or
financial tao, of this or any other coun-
try Wabash Atlas.
"ln one Instance. where a man gave
his note in 1884. for 800 and lately
paid $4,000. leaving over 81 900 Of the
principal yet due. \ note was given for
$3.50 under the law when there was no
restriction as 10 usury. This note now
amounts to over $4,000. and will take
from a good industrious man. who has a
large family. very valuable farm
An instance where man loaned SIS.
at an interest Of so cents a week. and
the borrower died sometime afterwards.
and the claim was suffered to run wiihou,
the knowledge Of the heirs or admnistra-
tors. unit! it amounted to over $500, and
compromised at $3.50.
Another instance where a poor man.
shoemaker by trade. borrowed $3.50, at
25 cents per week-no:e renewed from
time TO time for seven years During
that time the shoemaker had furnished ev.
cry thing. and made shoes and boots for
the shdrer and his family, and on settle
ment he owed the shaver SEQ. 90. which
was collected by distress and sale Of pref
~ near al! the property the poor honest
shoemaker had.''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02

Important Decision to Commercial
Men.-In a case recently determined in
the Court Of Appeals Of Maryland. it has
been decided ,ha. deed made by per-
son in embarrassed circumstances TO
trustees for the purpose
lst. To defray the expenses attending
the execution Of the trust
ed. To pay the several creditors Of the
grantor named in schedule annexed to
the deed:
81. To pay the claims Of such Of the
grantor's creditors as should. on or before
Il given dav. execute and deliver 10 the
trustees full and absolute releases and &C.
quittances Of such claims:
4th. If any surplus remains after salts
fving the aforesaid creditors. 10 apply the
same TO the satisfaction Of claims of all
other creditors, without any distinction or
priority
Is roid. both at common law and as
against the statute, l3 Eliz CHI 5.
That deed SO void as to a part, is
roid aitogether.-[Balt Amer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02

4 Quantity Of Illinois HONEY,-.l.o .
N general assortmen MT Of Botanic Medicines.
prepared BY Andrew Hampton. for sale at No.
50 Starr Row, ELI GRIFFITH.
Richmnnd. LIST mo. %. 1850. Off
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02

Resolution in Fermont-The Legis-
lature OF Vermont has adjourned after
passing a number of important laws-the
Homestead Exemption among them-and
resolutions Of Instruction.
LIST. In favor Of the peaceful annexa-
ton Of the Canadas, recitng that such
union was contemplated and provided for
in thu original articles of confederation
Cd. In favor of the restriction of Slave
~ to its present State limits. its exclusion
franz the district Of Columbia, and lhe alb
clifton Of the slave trade there
Sd. In favor Of our government protest
ing against the cruelties Of Austria TO the
patriots OF Hungary las an infraction Of
the laws Of nations and an insult to all
free States"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02
3]roeeroinas Of tbs Gitn Gouneil.
Richmond, Dec. &c, 1919.

Richmond Dec. 90, 1919.
Bonds TO the amount OF S53:3n, were ordered
10 b. issued TO Reuben Wo.th. for work On 9th
street.
Treasurer submitted his report for cur cnt
yeaf-reierred 10 committee o.. " AVS ans Means.
(Received, S2,2c6 -; disbursed s.. 1903 STAT
ter d-ductng Treasures per cent, a balance OF
cents i, left ia the city treasury
Balance Of Engineers bill, SlI, was allowed,
and orier for that amount directed to be Is
sued 10 r. c.. Shnt+.
Council appointed Messrs. II B. Payne and
c. B. HUFF. Judges Of the election for city officers
to be held on Monday, jan. I. 1850.
January /, 1859 COMMITTEE of Ways and
Means submitted report Of the financial affairs
Of The embroidered TO be printed IN city papers.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02

Paving cross streets aud alley. andI
gravel, &c. OH s. P'l and Fra sts\ zoo 90
Making the sum Of S!.3Il S.
There is about SIPS lin judgme nts. deinque nj
taxes, &c. including $50 paid out for Mark
Harmon III sickn-ssl that can lie made available
perhaps the coming year; which viii reduce the
present debt to 81 ,o2s Or: to meet which vour
committee know OF no other means than taxa
ton Your committee will here state that they
have had unnecessarily to employ much time
and labor TO make out the foregoing report; ow :
ing. principally, TO the irr-guiarty in which the
various city officers have discharged their duties
We would therefore recoinm- nd the passage Of
ordinance making il u penal offi-n ms for either
abe Mayor. Marshal. City Collector, Trustees of
Public Buildings or Treasurer, to Gisburse any
money except by the order Of the council As IL
was tie expectation when the Bonds of '4s were
issued, to have paid them in full this wear. and as
they have not all been presented and paid We
would recommend that some provision be IN ale
10 FUND the interest that has accrued on them
All of which is respectfully submitted
Az SCOTT. Chm Com
Richmond, December 3lst, Ie49.
The committee on streets, who were instructed
TO have 9th street repaired, reported that they
contracted with Reuben Worth to grade and
gravel the sainc--;ie embark men, at IL cents
per cubic yard. aud the crawling al S2.75 per
rod the work has been done aud amounts TO
e5S. 30. according to Engineers certificate, to-
wit: les yds d, l2c SIS, so, and II rods gravel
at s2.75 per rod. $3.50; for which city bond.
have been issued, year after date with interest.
The report was concurr-d in.
The Trustees Of public buildings were alfow'd
an order for 80 cents-overpaid by them.
Mr. Scot, offered the following resolution.
which was adopted:
Resolred, That If any Of the Ro,ds ;s.usd !,
10. which have not been PAID. are presented 20
the clerk. that he b. authorized TO issue a CITY
order for the amount Of the interest due thereon
and endorse the same the back Of sal. Bond
On motion Of Mr.. Huff, the council adjourned
sire die.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02

Franklin Inssieuie.

The members Of the Franklin Inst are re-
quested to meet 1t tho Hal! Ga next Saturday
evening. Every member should be IN attend
ance. The Books and other property OF the In
sttute. in the hands of members. shout be re-
turned imn,cd lately.
NJ. F. UNDERWOOD, Pr.-'t
Richmond, Jan. 2, 1889.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02

Nv ILL be otf-rec at pubic sale. on Frilay.
w the llih day Of January, 1850. at ~
o'clock, A. NJ, at the late reside nee Of Thomas
O'Uarra, deceased. in Richmond, the following
personal property, to-wit:
STovEs.-Preuiutn Cook Sioves-fulI Arirn.
med and warranted; 10 - Plate aud Parior
Sioves-modern STYLES.
CASTINGS w GODS Patent Piows-d,fT- reas
sizes Castings for Shops. Mccormick and
Woods do Thrashing Machine. CARING Ma
chine and other Cas,inys Crank. Gudg.on.
Kettles, Sad Irons. Tea. Kettles, Sx iil~is, stew
Kettles. Dinner Kettles. Ovens. Waffle Irons.
Sance-Pans, Wagon Boxes. Odd Lids &c.
MACHINE Snor TooIs.-I Slide Lathe, dou-
hie geared hand DO, hand do, wool do md
tools. circular raw aDd frame vises and h~ neh-
es, rod iron. wire, lot OF hand ws, lot Of tuT.
ners tools. blacksmith TOOLS lumber. csspe n,ss
tools and be ne hes
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02

WILLIAM QCARlEs. ESQ. an eminent Lawyer,
died at lncianspo,is en- the 22t us.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02

OF the work done on streets, there has been ex-
pended in grading. graveiing, paving, sc. :,
81 81 IS. as follows:
On south Front street, S5G3 10
- Pearl street, i1S 50
Fort ayne Avenue, lJj 81
Sixth street 80 30
Main street, 30 90
South street SS0--(less $40, paid,
BY private subscription, ~ W
Paving streets aud alleys andt
gravel, Sc. OH s. Pl and Fra. sisi 200 80
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02
Family Carriage and Harness;
.Spiendid Buggy;

'1pe O"ggy,
2 Horses, one HIRE Wagon, DC;
Household and Kitchen Fyniiure,
consisting o. beds and bedding; bureaus; clocks,
seitee, Competing; tables stands: chars; CT okiag
and par'or stoves; one large desk; one double
barrciied gun; aud one COW; it'll other property
not necessary TO mention
TERMs-Thrre dollars and under. cash; over
three dollars, I2 months srrdit for approved en-
dors~d no'-s-no property 10 be taken away un-
Ill settled for.
ELIZABETH O'HARRA,
JOHN RYAN.
Adpisistrasoys Of the ssfsse Of Thss. O'Harss,
deceased.
Richmond, Dee. Is, 1919. i-ev
NANCY SOAPS.-AI kinds Of Fancy Sh.-
Il wing and T"ii-. Soaps; also Castle .sS
Olive soaps, for sale. wholesale and retail 1t
Nov 81 Dr. HOWELLS' Drug Store.
r. DOZEN bench screws;
superior article Of Richmond made windev
sash: bor sale by
FLETCHER & BENTON.
Nov. 80, 81 door west Of ksak.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-01-02

Cash from city collector c,2ij -
pr com WAYS and means from Co. s. 8
9. for market house. fines, sc. >. %
Circus license tues, &c 81 O
from trustees OF pnbiic buildings. 80 -
" for fines OF counciiinen. .
Balance against city at this time, i.Io3
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20
For the Athens Post.
RAILROAD MATTERS.

Mr.. EDITOR: ! have no DOUBT no" 'ha'
| may assert it as a. tired .facf' that the D''
rectors of the East Tennessee and Georgia
Railroad Company will not contract tor the
finishing any portion of the Road th's sue
of the Hlwassee River. until sutiiciency
of stock is subscribed by individuals 10 M
ish it through McMinn county. F''teen
thousand dollars of additional subscription
will be sullicien, for this purpose. ! may
also assert it as another .fred fact, that II
ever the Road is finished through McM'nn
county, the people OF McMinn county must
subscribe the stock Tor that purpose. A'e
they able to do ii? answer unhesltal'nsly
tina they are able. Will they do it? That
is the question, and they must answer It.
To enable them TO see whether il would be
10 their interest to have the Road finished,
send YOU the enclosed clippings from other
papers, which | desire you, through the
medium of the "Post," to lay before the
people for their calm consideration.
Respectfully,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

PoRTRAIr PAINTING.-We have seen
several portraits of citizens of this place,
painted by Mr.. EDMUND HACKER, who lief,
here few days since. The tru,hiuIness OF
the portraits, and the style in which the
painting is executed, stamp Mr.. Hacker as
an artist Of more than ordinary merit. We
understand he will return TO Athens about
the middle of January. md we would adj
wise all those who wish to have n copy of
their features transferred to canvass. to
avail themselves OF his services. His
charges are said to be very moderate.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

FROM HoYoLULU,-We received last
week the "Polynesian," of Saturday, July
20, printed at Honolulu. one Of the Sand
wch Islands. 1t was sent by MI. Z. c.
Harris. of Monroe county. who belonged TO
o company for California !hot started from
that county some time since. The ship on
board which Mr.. Harris and companions
embarked at Panama, put into Honolulu ON
account of stress of weather, and would
sail n gain in few days for her original dcS-
tination, San Francisco. The "Polynesia
is goud sized sheet, WE'LL printed, and is
edited by Edwin o. Hall. Terms. So per
annuT.