davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-12
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER EUROPA.
Three Days Later from Europe.
Condition Of the Markets, &c.

CONDITION OF me mGrkeh, &C.
NEw YoRK, Oct. liza m.
The royal mail steamer Europa arrived here after nine
o'clock this morning She brings three days later advi-
ces than those by the Atlantic.
LIVERPOOL COTTON NARKKr The cotton trade early in
the week active, but closed with duness this after
The by the America corroborsve OF those
broug by the Atlantic, caused the market advance u
I'd but the speculative demand having fallen oh prices
have eceded and quotations this week nearly similar
to those las, quoted
The weeks transactions amount 10 40 800 bales OF which
spectators and exporters took 1900 bales leaving
nd.r ~ 20, the trade The imports this week
"a $50 bales consequently, the es,s,cd stock OF
cotton ~ Liverpool IL put down 4sl 900 bales,
against $50 900 attic same time last year. sesst
The committee OF bankers, at their weekly meeting to-
day, declared the prices of fair cotton follows Fair
Upland, "; fair Mobile, fair Orleans, SD per ID
HAvps coTros MAsKEr.-Our latest letters from HAVE
mention that the there active Mon
day, when the rots sales reached 266 bales.
reaction took place the following day, when the
sales O'Clock only reached 500 bales Subsequently
sudden demand up. and the sales rescbed 1000
bales at OF II to N previous sales This rate Tor
very ordinary New Onsens was 117t
The cause OF this sudden advance movement the
receipt u eleg pho communication from Liverpool of
rice OF to "a In the English market 4E.a40
GLASGOW Gin the early part Of the week
good business done ut full prices Mddlng Orleans
bfought7 pee 10 since Wedne sdsy the demand been
disseminating Orleans I'D. The week sales 09 bales
OF American. East India realized ~ per 10
Bfeadstnfis-Owing to large arrivals having boon pot
freey IN the rnsrhet the trade has been active
this week. prices having slightly given way For wheat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-12

= THE Fam. OF The various articles on exhibition, we
notice The following among the most prominent, on &C
count OF their value aud practical utility
The portable Iiiuminator, invented by Abram Long.
bottom, may be found under the balcony, opposite the
sAgs The apparatus which is of very recent invention
y Of the slxx adapted 10 dwellings public lecture.
rooMs OF Iimied DIMENSIONS requiring than
four or FIVE eepaaie burners II is capable Of generating
hftses cube feet OF gas N an hour and Supplying hye
ras-burnefs each OF which will burn three feet the
same time expense OF only dollar per thousand
feet The apparatus we'll worthy the attention OF those
waiting the fair.
q Mr. Ransom Cook, OF Saratoga county, is exhibiting
an invention, called the returning bastpipe, which may
he near the entrance the building, the lett hand
side Of the bridge The object OF this apparatus is 10
save fuel b, returning 10 the FIRE any nnconsumed portion
whch would otherwise escape by the Hue This Is done
oy means Of asm, pipe conductor which connects
the nue. with the crate Outside of this passes larger
PIPE leaving ssubeent for the passage OF air,
Wnicn u Forced INTO II by bellows placed IN right line
with and a. distance about SIX inches from the ue
Inc Ar thus forced ihrough the vacuum draws, by the
power Of suction the smoke and other unconsnmed por
t0ns OF the fuel from the hue TO the CRATE where II
nU consumsd, ihls invention recommends itself par.
teulafIy 10 smiths, as Is applicable wherever blast
10 need
1be article numbered $50, Immediately under N.
balcony facing the stage is invention made by Mr.
L. Kingsley and, Judging from the model on exhibition
promises 10 excel nyhng OF tie kind yet invented Ii
coupling blocks or inerockatoy piles, which are caps.
bic Of beng 40 doveiaed together az TO be completely
impermeable 10 water thus preserving The INSIDE Quit,
dry The ineriockaory blocks may be used as suosn.
tsiea for mason work and TIMBER for the several pur
poses OF constructing continuous or regular surfaced
walIs in building docks Golfer DAMS canal SIDES water
reservoirs and forts which would be impcnersble 70
But 10 none Of these purposes is il 80 well adapted
10 The construction Of buments Of bridges The blocks
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-12

UlCTIONNaiRE du Diplomatic st du Consul, par Io
~ Baron de Cu-.y, / vol, Leip.ic, 1876
Service. John Green consul for
vol London, is4s
Pynnr British Consu Hand Book. vol, London, 1916
Manuel de. Agents con.aisre franeas ct Eusnger
Moreuil. ! vol, Pans, 1850
Manuel Prsaque Con.uat par y. a De Mensch VOL,
Leip~c 1876 ~
Cause. ceeres dn Drot de. Gems, e Baron chns de
q vols, Lep-ic, 1877 ltr-#
Nouvels. Droit DIES Gems, par
vols, Leipsc, 1858
Wof's Jus tsenuum. 4 VOL MssdeburRh 1919
whAp Historic des frose de Droi, dss Gems Europe
Amerique, vols, Leipsic, lst6
vsus, Dro Sens, edition redir dc Honmsnn Sir
Macintosh, Royer Coisrd vols Paris 1895
scnosI Recue de Pieces ohcieiles vols, Paris, 1918
Meirei Cours style Diplomaqoe. vols, Paris, 1873
Pubics
matiaue. par lie Baron Chss DE Martens Edition
redre NJ Picbue NJ de Honmsnns vols, Paris 1887
Recently imported from Europe, with Others the class
subsct-, by -.
0ct9 FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-12

AMERICAN - The grown here IL is said
far highly and decious than that imported
being in all respects like that drank by the wealthy 10
Chnahe grand difference between the Anne grow
and the ported being the loss OF flavor stoned BY
voyage Latitude 81 north, In Alabama, Georgia
North Carolina better suited for the cultivation
OF tie plant than any other region. DR.. Davis of South
Carolina originated the experiment, is already real
IL ny haudsony by the sale OF his young trees which
eagerly bought up auy price by southern sgculursts
tCiirfon (Pa) Democrat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-12

-, a..,.sd III. acquisition not only OF Texas.
"a ~ Msxso. and Utah, bui asso 81 Col Js'nid !,
h, ~ .5x we'll they said 10 secure stAefe port on
msno oo 10 Accommodate our commerce thsie, but
sIs wss the acquisition OF this s1hois Territory Ge
nounced And il hypocrisy was notin thsf wesds, .he
n.s sould have retained the whole OF II TO Mexico,
even after the treaty OF peace had been maze, WAL
rixh have The wings. Then, to claim as ihelr shunde
ihst the Union has got California, thai California Is
brssed with an admission TO the Unloni And no thanks
10 them, ether. thar California is free. What made
II sos Their principle OF slavery restriction NO !
he efforts and The votes of democratic poiersi The
fres labor that eInigrattd there The siaunch me-
chanics farmers wokingmen, who are developing lis
resources the action OF substantial czens wno lose Zee
dom and hate slavery California IS democratic 10 me core
Her men OF sound politics and sound sense made one OF
the best State constitutions there IS Incorporated The or
ganc law OF freedom mo H. ana eec'eo democrats 10 put
democratic Wbgery has had nothing To DO with Cali
fornia but throw, frd clogs IN the way OF It's oequs
fIou-i was not worth dollar they said and Msn TO
throw clogs in tue way OF It's odmiss,oa. Yet now.
when its value begins 10 be and lis vast future be-
gins TO open up bat family before US The wings pro
CLAIMING This Is all our thunderm With Just as much
show Of reason might they claim the glory OF eecng
Thomas JEFFERSON 10 The presidency or clam The credit
OF killing The National Bank That have Texas,
New Mexico Utah, and California, ought 10 be ascnbed
TO the far sighted policy OF democratic statesmen, and The
splendid vigor oil democratic admnisration There /,
Just about much credit due 10 the wings for establish
ing American civilization the shores OF the Pacific as
there is for establishing the indelenden treasury
But The Massachusetts wings must say something.
They the nation, under broad and compre hensive
commercial policy, gong onward never Wtnl
They see ali Their predictions OF ruin which was 10 FOL
low from the adoption OF democratic measures prove
false They The people. from end OF the Union to
the other, preparing to rebuke the narrow craftsmanship
that has crrpt into power just they always have
buked and there is other course Tor them TO lake
but 10 step democratic ground and claim the very
results which they have aired against with dogged OBJ
sinacy as The legitimate working of their policy The
people, however, will see through all this They will
not accord to rhig administrator" such flow OF
prosperity. They will look deeper and Judge better
What been gained for country has been gained BY
the fundamentally OF The NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC
PARTY; am the people see and know that the country
needs the patriotic party at the helm, in order THAI
what has been gained With so much labor may be i'm
proved and transmitted 10 posterity,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-12

CENTLEMENs Fall and Winter Gcods--P u srxrp
merchant tailor adjoining Browns Hotel having received his
supply OF senemn fall and winter goods. (Which were all
uy selected BY himself the Morrill, the pleasure to invite his
and the public them The cloths embrace
all the coofs and shades while the
and vestings require emily to be be- admired
The stock embraces article genemans wsrd
ROBE including d-ss shirts ss woosn and cotton under
shirts and drawers elegant crsvs handksrcne gloves and
We prepared up clothing
tee, and In style OF more usual siesanos.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-12

I'd -four pm spsions we're pit~d and quote wsser
canal sR "a Sd Philadelphia and Baltimore zsss od
~ ID. III III h
Uniled States whe whsai. g. Cd O. 10 red do o.
cd o. Indian corn, whito sLd yellow us Zos pc
az ! southern do. Dos a Hs per ar.
Provisions.-Cnfed provisions have been very steady
an beef Is better demand, but without amy ad
in price. Bacon 10 in very good request aud al
dissertations commend full prices shoulders have main
tanned the currency of last week hams une lower
Tbs political news is unmpoIapt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-12

THE this tuition will open Monday tbs 7
Of The school pleasant
g,und- buildings Tong known throughout the
tdss m seminary" he location Is about bali mile souhwes,
the and Justly considered
country boys boarding school, This school
boarding school, the chief object which
youth for college Win The present srrangcmen
pupils accommodated
For catalogue school
lars, address principal, HENRY RiNKEk, A. NJ.
Pstsoeror, New Jersey, August u, lsoo
a dA,nsxU
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-12
By DYER q moaUIRr, Auo,,on..r..

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL EsTATE.--Tb. under
signed vii, offer for sale, on the premises on Monday the 18th
instant, AZ O'Clock, lot No reservation No
81 feet and running back OF
alley II inches wide This lot situated
railroad,
likely to render II very valuable
Terms OF Onehird Of the purchase paid
and residue equal nstsiments years
secured by deed Of trust All conv.yancns be
n, T. sEMMEs,
WALTER ~ COX.
#. DYER MCGUIRE,
Octf-eodAds Anctonesrs-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-12

TO all Persons indebted would give Anal
that their be immediately ohwi
bills having National Ho
TEL and requiring for liquidation Of snsaesmep,s all the
notice upon,
win be rssorsd 70 enforce payment
octs--ss mo. n. oIBRa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-12

So far AZ returns have been received. we have san~
air democratic members in Pennsylvania, and one "
Ohio--Townsend (dem.) being elected in place Of h00s
Gree soiler.)
Two of the principal leaders Of the free-so'l isc'o1
tviz; Wilmot and Roop will disappear from 'hsp''
Congress.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-12

ERENCH swiss Esnbr cideries.-we have a large
the above desrsbis goods, which cell
offered In this city before, viz
1000 worked collars, nv cents to Si
Fine 81 50 -
Jenny Lind collars 80 cents TO ~ 50
DO habits ~ 70 - 50
Fine lace sleeves o. 50 TO ~ 80
Fine muslin sleeves 50 cents To ~ so
a hne assortment of lace dsmi wells
Linen handkerchief. plain and figured nets
Goat the cid stand, Kns's Lscs Store
NN..IlUI #sE LIZA TATE
N D. Gsnusmen do look oravan and
handkche BY doing So they suiAe for we viii sell
them very low,
pct
NOTICE Tas-payers-Et9hs per cent reduction
1880
deduction OF
upon payment. Of said made during the month
= 1At A. RoTHwELL, Collector,
septal--eost H
44I# .s Lss.sy Corssrss, Oct. 7, 1850
NrovrCE hereby given the Library OF Congress
will tuesday, the 18th Instant aud viii not sssn
De opened '"'' 'o''''''' ~ JOHN 8. MEEHAs,
Oct s-sodaw hhrsnsn
ri osIERY GLOVES. 6sc.-ws lave rec.vsds nn. s,,ort
II shove invs The ladies 70 call and look
Fine merino hslfhose for boys n. aN4
Do long do misses
fnfsnts' socks stockings
~ DOZEN hne white Mid
do do black do /
10 do iishtcolored do centsp
Also variety ofeomb brushes buttons, and velvet rmnnss
h,ns old stand, King. lac. store.
ocss-sssod la A. TATE
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

~ Judge Hunter. Of Alabama, who has
been appointed delegate to the proposed
convention al Nashville, thus speaks o! 1t
"Gou alule 10 my appointment as
d.!ragir l,rra this Congressional District
10 the Nashville Cunveu,ion, and say Mat
.my constituents wuuli like TO know my
opinioas on the questions bringing lis
members together. 80 far as | deem IL
nav necessary. have expressed myself.
il j. their rlght To hear from me, and II Is
their rirAr to select another whose opin-
ions may more nearly approximate their
cvn. AMI IA which uuns will acqnlesce
more readily inan myself. dIl Mt ask
i'll 10 not cnvet 1T shall not shTlnk
from il. hare L0rersr. no idea that His
conrcntiou ,riH crcr be heId. Sufficiently
lone have shallow. and selfish pulIIrIamS
been al work 20 eXisperare once sober
ami just discomfort; It Is la he hoped thai
the grave and gooi. seeing the au>p ciouS
moment, Will Iut suffer IL TO pass unused.
and that once nor. they will throw them
selves on the altar 81 their cuU-lry's good.
and seal up IN perpetual bonds Of happi-
ness and dmlty, this great aud prosperous
people"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

THE MlLLESiUM HAS CONE The Bos-
ton Christian Register informs us, that "lhe
Orthodox, the Baptist, and Unitarian Soci-
eries," held union meeting on Fast Day.
at which the ministers Of each denomina-
ton addressed their hearers. This is the
greatest reform Of the. nineteenth century;
and we pray that in behalf Of temperance,
righteousness. and judgment 10 come. so
good an example may find general imi,a-
lion.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03
TEI.EGRAPHIC DESPATCH.
KNOXVILLE, May |, 1850.

KNOXVILLE, May l, lc0U.
Friend Irins:-
"Well. what's the times IN
Knoxvile-lhe news?" just as usual
nothing new in particular, and every thing
new generally. Rolled dowu-per(ectly
in the abstract! Horse racks gone, and
surveying the City, as they have been for
several months. think the calculation Of
the Aldermen Is TO dig it out, tie it on be-
hind the "Een " hle;" and tow it down
to the foot of Little River Shoals. Sensi-
bic Board that. Our Corporation you
know always did do the thing up green.-
But wha, is that lying in the street at the
corner of Church and Gay? O, nothing
bu, the dpIapdaled remains of an unfur,u-
nate porker. Well, ! suppose the Corpo.
ration buZzards will devour it after while.
Our Corporation always has some way ix-
ed to remove the filth from our streets But
what is that on the pavement there? Moth
ing but a load of woob-walk round il, la
dies, into tina, mud. and don't be afraid Of
soilng your kid slippers. Well, but there
is a wagon on the pavement. All! we'll
walk round ,ha, too. But just down there
is parcel of brick and mortar, and vari-
Gus other kinds of incumbrances. Very
well, take the mud in the middle OF the
street. That man riding along there on
the side walk can get over them. But out
there IN the middle Of the street, in front OF
the business houses-what is thai?-l can't
walk out there. Now don't be so in1ulsi-
,ive-its only manure. Just wait till Stacks
and the balance Of the Corporation hands
get the car, fixed and call things ready"
and they will haul it away TO the depot,
tina, is the said lot, and appropriate it TO
the production Of horsn-racks, and such
like vegetables. But it Is due TO say that
they have planted some young racks in the
rear OF Dogan's Blacksmith Shop, which,
if properly nurlured. may in the course Of
time arrive a, maturity and answer the
purpose for which racks were designed.-
'How brightly breaks the morning." l
always thought Knoxville would attain to
eminence. Take item, We citizens Of the
little village Of Athpns-look at Knoxville,
behold her, listen 10 the voice Of wisdom,
and perpend.
Yours, in fratsrnal agony, PRY.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRES[-
DENT,

BIZ and uiih the adricc and consent Of the
Senate.
William p. Kinney, Of New Jersey. to
be Charge d'Atlaires OF the United States
near The Government Of SARDINIA
Charles Bunker. of Massachusetts,, to
be Unred States Consul for the port OF
Lahania, in the Island 81 Mani.
James Heuderber, OF Mississippi. TO be
United States Consul for the port Of Lyons,
in France.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

Du,I.ocu THE HANE ACCOMPLISHMENTS
reucc has been received N Savannah from
Air Sheriff p-ndrrgraSs, who went 10
EnaI1 N pursuit OF BnIioch. that the
vessel IN which he sailed from Savsnrah
had no, reached the port Of her destination
when the last steamer sailed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

wv. DENLY and J. |. Mulkey. charged
with stealing goods IRON the Railroad De-
moi IN Atlanta. have been c)mmiried to
iail. II. NJ. Collins, who was alSo arrest
ed Tor the same offence, was discharged
for want Of proof 10 implIcate him with the
others.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03
ADVANCE PAYMEAT.-A subscriber 10 q
New York paper makes the following sen.

ADVANCE PAYMEAT.-A subscriber 10 q
New York paper makes the following sen.
sibc remarks in regard to advance payment:
cit is so much better to pay for it in sd.
vanre. that should be very unwilling to
neglect it I'LL the close of the year. There
are number Of considerations which
should induce me to pay for it in advance.
II is 'rlile for one TO pay. and then enjoy
the reading think. better Than should if
1t was not paid for. Again SD many rifles
as your list Of subscribers amount TO will
make very respectable sum to defray the
expenses of editing and publishing the pa.
per and things can oe done to better advan-
tnge with cash in hand. Besides. az I
have had some experience in agency for
the paper there are some. know who arc
not very prompt in paving. How b'e,hseA
can read the paper with all its cxceIleucies
even, when il is not paid for. and enjoy it.
I cannot conceive. | should think some.
thing would be whispering in their cart
"This is good paper, but it is not paid
for"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03
A writer in Blackwood's Magazine

A writer in Backwood's Magazine
says:
"rhe parties ruling in the United States
are at this moment making sacrifices of the
wastes, magnitude TO each other-sacrif.
ces of grea, principles as well as of great
interests. And why? Because, did they
not do so, the republic could not hold to.
gether perhaps for a twelvemon,h; and
once severed, they know full we'll what
would be the magnitude of their disaster.
Mutual sacrifices and concessions are, in
truth, the ties that bind them togelher.-
Let their common glory, and their com.
mon destiny. let the knowledge Of what
they have achieved united, and what they
would become il severed, once fail TO pro-
duce patriotism of national virtue. pow
erlul enough to cause them 10 yield Sec
llonal in crest for the common good, and
to iorego great party principles and OBJ
jecls Tor The preservation of their ins,itu.
tons and the integrity of their Government,
and glory would soon take leave o! their
Israel"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03
PHILADELPHIA, April 90

Thomas ]. Hough, the young man who
was charged with purIoining money whilst
a clerk IN the post office, and whose ex
animation was connnued on Friday over
10 today, has been discharged by Judge
Kane, OF the U. 5. District CouIt.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

Two houses in New York. one on
Broadway and the oiher in Water street,
have fallen down, bury,ng Is persons, one
half Of whom are said to be killed.
The boilers of the steam beat Anthony
Wayne, exploded a, Verm''on, Ohio, YES
terdnv. There Were about a persons on
board the boat a, he time. abou, forty OF
wDy,A are supposed 10 be killed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

"LovE's YOU'VE DREAM."-A lad
named Ward, aged II years, has eloped
with and married woman of so, who
lived 10 a Doctors family in New Haven.
The poor boy had not been accustomed TO
female society.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

The n. Y. journal Of Commerce severe
" and Justly censures the so.called .reli>
gipus press, which brings TO bear lis balle-
res against Messrs. Clay, Webster. and
Cass-the Northern men now s'ruggli ling
TO settle The slavery question in peace. and
according 10 the constitution and its COM
promises.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03
Yours, in fratsrnal agony, PRY.

Persons at distance can have but little
idea of the unanimity of sentiment here, or
OF the loyalty Of our population to their
constituted rulers, to think that all the
methods they adopt to turn the current Of
popular feeling. or to prevent the execu-
ton of our laws, will have the slightest
effect upon those Who are the sworn Min.
listers oil Justice in the State OF Massachu.
settles. Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

FEMALE FoRGER.-Mrs. Brockway. the
wife at the iorsrr who recently escaped
from iall at Hudson, has been arrested IN
N. York as an accomplce Of Two other
iorgers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

1t is stated as fact worthy of notice
that there has not been lalue this season
anon The merchants OF New Orleans.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

G-'3~ Circuit Court for Bradley county
meets 1T Cleveland hrXt Monday.
Fer Monroe. MadisunvlIle, Monday fol
lowing, The 18th.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

MEssRs. SEHogy.-We invite attention
TO the advertisement of the Messrs. Sehorn,
in 'oday's Paper. They have opened a
large and handsome assortment Of Jewel
ry, Sc. IN the building and adjoining the
"A,hons Hotel" They have also large
supply Of ConIeCtionarIes. good Cigars.
and fine Tobacco On hand. Call and see
them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

HAr.-Tbat ">hocking bad hat' has
been ef, a, car Office through mistake
The owner is requested to come forward.
prove property, pay charges, anu '"he
away, or we shall proceed TO dispose of il
according to the provisions OF the law in
such cases made and provided.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

sUP We shall be a, cleveland day or
two next week. We rrus, our distinguish
ed tiend Of the Chattanooga Gazette, II
,ha, las, controversy has not eS'nGu'shed
him, will meet US there. 1t would afford
us great pleasure to hear him discourse IN
his peculiar manner abou, the frog ponds.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

New ORLEANS, April 2O.-By recent
advlces from Mexico we learn that the 2oth
ulimo dreadful hurricane and severe
fire visited the city of Mexico. and de-
sIroyed property 10 the amount of half a
million of dollars.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-05-03

A splendid Odd Fellows Hall is about
to be erected in New Orleans. 1t Is esti-
mated 10 cos, Sl250O0, and the annual
rental will be $25 600. The cornerstone
will be laid on the Goth instant, and the
building will be finished by October, 1851.