davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-01
Augusta Land for Sale

s'HE undersigned offers iM sale the tract
land upon which hp resides. lying on South
River. about nine miles from Waynesboro', and
SIX from Weir's Cave. II contins about
5O4 ACRES,
and is 81 situated as to be suitably divided into
two parcels Two hundred and thirty acres are
in cultivation, 200 of which ara fine River bolom,
and the remainder we'll timhered and the whole
well warrpd The improvements consist, ct
good ,wo stcry BRICK BUILDING. with
every necessary ou' house convenient. Purchasers
will cal and SEE fur themselves.
SAMUEL KENNERLY.
J,,a Ok 1871 If
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-01

{sg9 The new invention to supersede put
~ in putting in window CLASSIFY means,
we believe, of strips of India rubber-is COM
ing into use at the North, and a factory for
the manufacture is to be started.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-01
Plantation and mill for sale.

I OFFER for sale Tract Of Land lying on the
South Fork of Rockfsh River. in Nelson COM.
~, adjoining the lands of James Woods, ESQ.,, Mr..
Samuel W"uds and others. containing by old sur
vey between
a considerable portion of which is R0ckfish low
groundsand branch fats. The balance is all arabic
high land of good quaty-indeed is very superi
or. The low grounds and branch fats fine mead
ow land. There is on the tract an ample supply
oftimber, and one or Two very desirable rock quar-
ries
The Improvements CONSIST of a Mill. propelled
oy Rock flsh river, built in modern style, with
castIron machinery, and two pair of siones-the
basement story OF stone; good Saw Mill, good
framed Barn. Corn Houses, Stables. Tobacco Houses
Negro Houses with brick chimneys, a small
DWELLING HOUSE,
Ice House and other necessary out houses, and al,
Apple Orchard ofexcellent winter fruit.
Rockfsh Valley is situated at the Eastern base
of The Blue Ridge Mountain is high and roman
tic country alike remarkable for IFS beauty. health
fulness and fertility and the tract now offered for
sale has long been regarded among The must desra-
BILE in that section Of counir,. 1t is distantsfrom
tiowardsviIle IN James River and The Canal,
about eighteen miles from The contemplated De-
pot IN the Railroad in progress from Chariot
tesvie. across the Blue Ridge, Ia SIaunion, only
eight or len miles; twenty miles from the Unger-
SHY Of Virginia. and about fifteen from Staunton
The terms will be made Ia accommodate the pu..
chaser, AMI g""d bargain may be had by earlyap
plea lion To Jsmes W. Harris. Esq. who reside,
on the land. Ne may aso he addressed by lette,
directed to Greenfield. Nelson Co.. "a
JOHN t.. HARRIS
November 2S. IS49-U
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-01
Coffee at IL IL cts.

ZONES s. WHITE have just received large
- lot of Groceries, which they offer for sale as
follows:
The best Coffee at IL l-2 cts;
Brown Sugar a, s. cts;
Sugarhouse Molasses at 5O cts;
and Teas at all prices. We have also large as
sortmeni Of Dry Goods. which we offer as cheap or
cheaper than they can he bought elsewhere. Call
at the sign of the Little Steps near the Post Of
flee.
Staunton, June lS, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-01
wAYNEsBoRoUGH
DRUG lNEIlpOla.GMo

AESSRS WHITE & CO.. are now recei-
AVA wing anal opening in Waynesborough, o
large and carefully selected stock Of =
Drugs. Medicines Paints. Oils. Dye &e9
Stuffs, and all the Patent Remedies of "a
the age. AK
The necessity and convenience Of
such an establishment to IN. citizens and those re-
siding in the vicinity Of Wavnesboru', must he
manifest to everyone. We, therefore. hope that
by keeping A Fail assortment. Selling low and
strict attention to business To be amply sustained
by the public.
A. S. WHITE g. CO.,
Next dIoo below John Wayt, Esq.
November 2S, IS49.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-01

~ Punch says, an astronomer being ask.
ed what the use of an eclipse was, replied
10 l don't know. It gives the sun time
for reflection
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-01
Family Groceries

Family Groceries
WE are daily expecting AT reduced prices.
w 3 ilogsieads and bbls "f brs Moassfs;
50 Sacks Nlarsha's IiverIn,ol salt;
Barrels Clarified Brown sugar;
5 {" Porto Ricu and n. o. Sugar;
10 Sacks Rim and Iagulra Cities;
8 Boxes Hydraulic Candles
9 " Spermace'i -
Crushed. PuIverized and Double refined
Sugars, Sc Sc,
WHITE & Co.
Stanton, June 9, lS5l-Vind. s. Mess, c"py.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-01
ATTENTION FARMERS!
DRILLING MACHINES.

THE subscribers are now engaged in the manufacture
i of Rohrs Celebrated Drilling Machines, and VIII
be ready 10 furnish them at any time when called on
the premium awarded by the Agricultural Society. II
is simple in its construction and will be furnished at
the Manufactory in Bridgewa ier Rockingham County
as well as in Augusta Botetourt, Roanoke and
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-01

SMOKE HoUsE.-Many persons commit
great errors in building smoke houses. To
be nice, and be handsome and respecta-
bic appurtenance TO farm, it might for
sooth be built Of brick or stone, with close
fitting doors, and single aperture for the
egress of the smoke. The consequence is,
the meat is black and bitter, and might as
well have been put in a pickle of pyrOlig-
nsous acid; having lost all its fine flavor,
smelling of SCOT like q chimney sweep
The walls are so close and cold that the
smoke condenses and settles on the hams
or bacon, and instead Of drying. it becomes
flabby and illcolored.
A smoke house can hardly be too open.
1t takes longer, to be sure, to perfect the
process, but when completed, the meat is
dry, of a fine chestnut color, and delicate
flavor of smoke penetrating the whole
mass.
The best houses we have seen, are built
with a stone wall. three feet high, tagged
bottom, and a wooden structure built on top
of the wall. Common siding is tight G.
nough, or boards endwise like boarding a
barn is sufficient, with a tight board or shin
Glc roof. The bottom is used for an ash
house and the smoke fire is built on the ash
es. II is safe for both purposes, and will
produce much finer article for those who
have a sweet tooth for that delicious trea
"a nice favored ham.-Guernsey Times.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-01

CURE FOR DIS TEMPER IN DoGs'-A VIII
ter in the Richmond Wing pronouInces horec
hound an infallible remedy for the cure OF
d;stemper in dogs. 1t should be bolied 70 a
strong ea,wlth piece of lard ADDED mere mere,
70 (say as large as hens egg and gwen
=. hot az the dog can bear.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-01

TO PERSONS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.
American Gift Books for 1862.
To CIergymen, PostmaSterS. Teachers Of Sabbath
Schools, Book agents, Students and Heads
ef Families.
E.LyLO N MIiETTo
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-01

GUAYo-This article is now extensively
employed by the farmers Of Maryland
The Elkton Democrat of Saturday, says;
We crossed the bay last week, in COM
PAW with Talbot farmer who was pro-
ceedinq TO Baltimore to purchase one hun
dred tons for himself and neighbors: But
a few weeks ago, farmer in this vicinity
purchased sixty tons for his own use. In
Queen AIMS, we are informed that SO
great is the outlay for guano and other fer
tilizers, that the farmers can scarcely md
money to meet their ordinary expenses
In Caroline, an intelligent farmer informed US
that the price of land had doubled IN ten
wears, owing to the spirit of improvement,
abroad among her farmers. We are graft
fed AT these evidences of prosperity. The
npriculturists of Maryland only require a
little more time to place this State on an
equality with the most highly improved
States of the Union.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-01

10 LIS q Rob Al&1ESONa
AttOrne W at Law,
STAUNTON VIRGINIA.
grIOS. }. NICHE & II. II ROBERTSON
having assurialed themselves together in the
practice of The Law in all the Conrs held in Angus
Ia, will give prompt and digent attention 10 all
business entrusted 10 them One of them will al
ways be fund in the olfic" Of the senior partner.
- They will also give prompt attention to The
securing of Bounty Land claims.
Staunton Sept. 4. lS50.-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-01
Pargative Mineral Water,
or EFrERvEsc'
Solution Of Citrate Of Magnesia.

s'HIS preparation has bsen introduced eXien
svey un the continent Of Europe. and in Ibis
country. as agreeable substitute FIR Epsnm Salts
1t is destitute of bitterness. and by lis pleasant
cidiry of taste, and lis effefveScng character. Is
rendered very agreeable and refreshing drink
Prepared and sud by
THOMAS P. FSKRIDGE.
Stanton, July q, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-01

Thus II will be seen that those who are
engaged in agriculture, are three and half
times greater in number than those in all
other divisions. The agriculturists, conse-
quently, have the physical and numerical
power, and can, at any time control every
government in the United States, and give
tone to public opinion. But do they' No,
indeed for however powerful they may be
in number, they are weak in influence, and
this arises from the want Of proper educa-
ticn. The sixty-iyP thousand two hundred
and ffty-fye engaged in the learned pro-
LESSONS, are intellectually stronger than
the three millions seven hundred and nine
teen thousand nine hundred and fifty-one
engaged in agriculture, and therefore rule
them. If it were not so, seven-eights Of
The offices in the country would not be held
by lawyers and doctors; nor would all the
colleges and high schools be endowed prin-
cipally for the benefit of the learned profess
sions.
Farmers, when will you arouse your
selves to the dignity and importance Of
your calling, and educate yourselves to the
height of intelligence which will make you
the rulers instead of the ruled of other pro-
fcssions? There is surely nothing to pre-
vent this, if you will only be true to your
Selves pricQi'uriSi.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-01
Dax. saES JOHNSON,
DENTAg, SURGEON,

MOULD respectfully inform she citizens OF =
w Siaunlon and vicinity thai he has returned
and may he found at his room al the Virginia no
tel where he will continue Ia perform all operations
On the Teeth. necessary to their preservation a','
Beauty Artificial ones inserted from single
rnuth To full set, &c.
RrrsnsYce.-.Rev. +. II. Caslleman, Rev.
JUS. ID. Tyler. Rev. } c. Wheat Dr A; l La''u'
Col John b. Baldwin and Jas A. McCiuhs'
Stauptop, April 9. le5l.-tP.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-01
MoAllister's All-Healing Ointment.

1t is impossible to give to the
public an adequate idea ofthe
great success which attended
the administration Of the All
!raIing Ointment for the
ra,t six months. II is per-
city astonishing 10 witness
H. effects and hear the
raises bestowed on this
medicine. No one could con-
ccive that a single medicine
possesses so much virtue. and
had power TO heal so many
diseases But since il /
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-01

DR.. BeaOh's American Practise of Med
icine and Family Physician.
THE BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE.
rINHIS Work treats of the diseases of all men, women
and children, on reform or eclectic principles II
has been recommended by the most celebrated physi
clans both hemispheres, and splendid Gold Medals
awarded the author by nine sorcregns Of Europe, who
have pronounced it the most correct and Scientific
Practice, und emncntly designed for Families and
Physicians This practice is taking the palm and prom
Uses 10 supplant the mineral and depIetive treat
mrnt Complete in volume, With numerous engrav.
ings.
70 GRAND DEroT, l4l Fulton Street, New York
For sale wholesale aud retail by c. N. KINNEY,
S,aunton, and JACOB BEAR, Lexington.
June 4, lS5l.-lyeot.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-01
AGRlCuLTURAL....S SCIENTIFIC.
AGRICULPuRE IN ENGLAND.

Judge Duncan, Commissioner for the
State Of Virginia to The Worlds Fair, thus
speaks Of the Agriculture Of England:
being now somewhat Of farmer, one
Of my principal objects in visiting England
was to examine the agriculture of that
country and on my arrival there | was
painfully impressed with the superiority of
the English agriculture over ours. Their
farms are kept exceedingly clean and neat:
every foot of land is put to use, and their
farm houses, and everything pertaining to
the farm, are OF the most substantial kind
owing TO the humidity of the climate, the
country is always verdant, which, with the
neat trimmed hedges, gives TO it pictu-
rescue beauty which have not seen in a.
ny other country, Agriculture in England
is now practical science. Local agrlcui-
tural societies are established throughout
the country, in which every thing connect
cd with farming is investigated. had the
opportunity OF being present at the meet
ings Of some Of these societies, and was
surprised at the amount Of learning and
practical sense which was displayed. The
adaptation and application of manureS, de-
pending, as it does, upon familiar knowl-
edge Of chemical science, the adaptation Of
particular crops to particular soils, and the
best mode Of cultiyating them, seemed to
be perfectly understood by the whole farm
ing community, by which means their land
is made to yield to its uttclmost. | could
not help remarking, throughout the country
visited, the attention paid to the colec-
ton and preservation of manure. The En-
ghsh farmer counts the manure he collects
a, much part of his fortune. as he does the
money in his pockets. Their farming i'm
plements, however, are inferior 10 the a.
merican and their wagons and c~rriages arc
primitive and clumsy machines. England
has long been famous for its fine cattle -
This is owing TO their practice of housing
them and Of careful breeding. Animals in
tended for beef are never permitted to
leave the stall at any season, and are care
fully fed and rubbed, and, by that means,
they acquire the largest possible size and
finest condition. But am Of the opinion that
we have in the United States cattle of equal
eiZe and quality, and with the same kind Of
treatment could have them of superior
size. Their horses like their cattle and
sheep, are carefully housed and groomed,
and their draught and saddle horses are
generally larger than the American horse,
but doubt whether they are as active or
hardy and from having witnessed some of
thsir races, / am decidedly Of the opinion
that their blooded race horses are inferior
10 the Virginia racers in size, bone and
muscle, and inferior in speed and bottom.
The English races now consist Of single
dash of only one, two or three miles,
and never repeat"
EDUcATE THE FARMER,-It is calcula-
ted that the division of the occupations of
men in the United States, is nearly in the
following PROPORTIONS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-01

known thai as OF thousands have been cured our
friends will begin 10 realize the truth ofour remarks in
former advertisement, VIZ that there would not be
single family in America who would live day without
possessing box Of MeAHister's H. Healing Ointment
ifthey but knew its virtues
McAllisters All Healing Ointment restores perspira-
tion in the system BY this means it opens those
nues through which nature carries off the impurities
within, and thus relieves the body ofdsease. II is thus
that il cures Consumption Feyers, Scrofula Eryspelas
Asthma, Salt Rheum, Sick Headache, Quinsy, Sore
Throat, Rheumatism, Scald Head, Pains in the Chest,
Side and Back Dyspepsia PoIsons, Sore Breast Deaf
ness, Cuaneous Eruptons Sore Eyes, inflammation of the
Bowels Kidneys and Brain, Burns, Chblains. Piles,
Worms, Agues Cold Feet, Liver Complaint Ulcers,
all Fever Sores and Innammations ofevery kind.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-01

G. B. WRIGHT & CO.
Slauhion, June %, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-01
STAUNTON FOUNDRY.

Staunton, July 2, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-01
IL. j. RANgkHN.

Prospect Mansion, near
New Hope, va. May 81, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-01
Monuments, TOmbstOnes, Nantels, Table.Tops,

Stanton, Aug. 81, l85l.-6m.
N. bah kinds of Carving neatly executed
,Don reasonable terms. NJ 8, K.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-01

GEARS AMERICAN PICTORIAL BOOK ES-
y TABLlSHMENT removed TO Isl William street,
(ne,r Snrucc \ New York.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-01
DWELLING HOUSE,

November 2S, ls49.-lf.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-04
TERMS:

THE POST will re published every Friday
at ~ per year, payable within three months
from the, time of subscribing; S2,5O in six
months-or So if payment is delayed until
the expiration Of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be charged 81 per
Square Of l2 lines (or less) for the first insertion,
and 81 cents for each continuance. 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 be continued until for
bid and charged accordingly.
~ For announcing the names Of candi.
dates for Office THREE DOLLARS, CASH.
Jon WoRK, such as Pamphlets, Minutes, Cir.
oulars, Cards, Blanks, T1nndbiils, &C., will be
executed in neat and workmanlike manner,
atshort notice, and on reasonable terms.
Allletters addressed to the proprietor, post
paid, will be promptly attended to-.
Persons at distance sending us the names
OF four solvent subscribers, will be entitled to
a fifth copy gratis.
No communications inserted unless accom-
panied by the name Of the author.
. NJ OAlce on the West side Of the Public
Square, next door but one above the Post
Office.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-04
A SONG.
I have loved thee as | never
ovoJ n v,oortol hoyntOfnPa

A S()NG.
have loved thee as never
Loved a mortal heretofore,
And each moment endeavor
To forget, but love thee more.
When The heart its worship giveih
Where it meets no love again,
Then death within it Iiyeth,
Which doth poison every vein.
And thy look is like the chilling
Fall of ice ON southern uir,
When the summer is distiling
Balm and music ev'ry where.
Thou hast changed my life's sweet honey
Into bitter gall and brine,
Yet my soul would still be sunny,
Caught it NJ! q gloom from thine.
Fare tilee well! but oh, remember,
When the spring time lights thy way,
Thou dost make my life December,
When it should be sunny Msy.
Should my spirit flee before thee
To the angels world above,
Sairted still, twill hover o'er thee,
And protect the with its love. JULIA.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-04

ODD CoMpARIsoN.-Eder Knapp, the ec-
centric revivalisi, In sermon at Springfield,
Illinois, last winter. used tho following sin.
gulsr comparisons:
"As hard d it Is to blow up hell with .
pine single, hi,ched to q bobtai! rat-as
hard to do i, as It would be f,r a fish to climb
no a house with loaf of bread Under one
arm. and barrel Of crackers under the
other"
"Lord, send down the Holy Spirit on the
people like fifty sixes'"
..The mansions Of the blest will be so
much superior TO the best dwellings 10 this
world, that the Presidenl's House. at Wash
iuaton would not d. for smoke house"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-04

A GEORGIA EDIToR "BusrED.
editor in Georgia, who has recently busted
up as he terms it, crows smartly ovet OF
upon the fact that he did il with the honors
Of war. Although he admits that he re.
tired from the field he says that he did it
with colors flyins-a sheriff flag autfering
from tuo uindous and the front door Of his
Office.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-04

BLooMER IN MIsslssITPL-The tai.
en,ed ediiress Of the Yazoo Wing thus re-
fers 10 the costume a la 1urque. Mrs.
Prewett is the only editress in the South
West, and her suggestion to our lady rea-
dess vii. be read with interest, and will
perhaps induce some 10 pause before they
adop, the breeches. and with her "wait un-
,ll all is ready"
1--WE don't approve Of the ladies' inslnu-
ating themselves into The insignia OF free
dom, without The reality. Wait till all is
ready. Let the assembled wisdom Of the
Women's Convention decide - revolution
i.e and break down the oppressive power
of the lords, and then raise the standard OF
rebellion boldlv-maxe deelaration-like
that old one of '76, or the Yazoo Southern
Rights one of '5l-and then MAINTAIN it
with your lives, fortunes, Bic. Ah, but
won't we make the old tyrants darn stock
ings and wash dishes. when we do get
their noses down 10 the grind.sione good!
Won't it be pleasant seeing then, tan,ely
patching the knees Of the boys breechss,
while we 90 about talking politics, voting.
eleciioneering, &c!"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-04

HOLD Your BREArH.-The following
marriage notice appears ir T'or'h Carolina
paper. The happy bride beats Spanish
Inian,a in the number Of her names ard
u,les:
Maried-In Dupiin county. n. G., IN
March last, by Gibson Sloan. ESQ.,. MY.
Randolph Groves TO Miss Emily Rl'v Anne
Eliza Moirn,ng Rerurah Mary Elizabeth
Jniia A nm Caroline PaslIeur LIna Pucken.
ds lighter of the Rev. J. PucketL-.N q.
Republican.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-04

Goop.-It is threatened in an exchange
n,ner. that if the ladies Introduc. the Turk.
i.h IA ashion Of rowsers, that The men Will
introduce another Turkish fashion: Il
multiplicity Of rires!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-04

A little Jewess attending the theatre a
few evenings since, was very much annoy
ed by the loud talk Of a. ilhera,e critic,
and she told him SO. "Well," said he.
you needn't eat me up for So small an al
fair" 20, you need't fear ,hat." replied
the lady, "I'm Jewsss, and do not eat
pork,"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-04

In walking, always turn your toes out
and your thoughts inward. The former
will prevent you from falling into cellars.
The latter from falling into iuiqui'y.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-04

Lately, in Michigan. two neighbors a.
greed to q mutual exchange Of their fami'
I,es-onc giving his wife and two children
for the others wife!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-04

Hypocrisy in any m,tter is bad. out 10
religion It is abominable; there IS no such .
devil ss he that looks like an angel.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-04

Two gentlemen. Of Po,sviIle. (Pa. wore
o''put'ng one day I,st week, whereupon the
one ina heat Of passion cha allenged the other
10 night duel. The challenged person &C.
cepted. and as he had tho choice of tho
weapons, named the co,o hide,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-04

Cooper. in his novel of the .Deerslovcr.
makes some sport ofa parcel Of red Indians
specu'ating over chess figure, in the shape
I" on elephant, which they describe as
oeast WIN two tails. The incident really
occurred IN the case Of an Irish servant in a
country house in Pennsylvania. A menag-
ere came along that way. and the elephant
presented himself ct the gale. The mis-
t'ess Of the house sent the servan, forward
WIN iced Of loaf of bread. The .help'
walked once or twice the length of the AMI
maj, aud returned with The loaf. why
hav'nt you given it TO the eephnnl!' 'Sure'
sa'd she, and which end sha il give it ,o?"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-04
CoLp Down EAsr.--The Halloweil
IM co,o,,. of tho 7th inst saws.

MISS BREMER.-We Hud the following
paragraph 10 one Of our southern exchang-
es and hope tha. we may have the pleasure
of seeing the great authoress in our city.
Mis-, Bremen leaves Charleston this week
and after passing through Tennessee and
Virginia, will proceed northward, and IN
August 70 10 the Worlds Fair. She will
have been absent nearly two years.