davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-29
Hec.iptS OF Produce

o. .te E~--t Tfr~ 3ocfr- isar-1s -illo. n1.' :,
ta s.-e. an do WHISKY 5e5 bags Meal - bags " 'i-
- -. u1--e- ia d. Chez. 76 Do Cl- MeN-- l9.@-
W eaf --t d. Rive l3 o.. @ O-'s. ',s3l 90 Com
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-29
BIRTH.
IiII ID.

On TLpfsday morning. Arc 18 the wife of CH AkLE,
J. FOLSOM Esq, Of this Cty. Of "a son
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-29
fIom the l3th 10 the lQLh of August

elusive, l4e vessels passed the MellaAd Canal-74
up and - down. olihose passing down, the cargoeS
OF 80 were bound 70 O>wego, 81 down the ST. Law
renee SO OgdenSbcrc , 20 - Ca,henpe>, and 70
Toronto
The total imports Of Sperm and Woa's OF iuto tae
United states. for tAe week ending Angus, ..
have been As follows
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-29

{ Rud5eroy John fDrl Sesrie Vail R)heri TAILOR ,
FsY f.no ''.s. C.sr'o--1-.sg. =. =. A-tha- L"-rF
: Sr,->.--r W-slTf.. ers-o.. wn- X BoEen. Ken
nfv = vlrrrC .
s---Da,r.a. S'-eEh-sr. Ph'.ds'uha : v
Errr-s
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-29
ys,o LADIEs ana GENTLEMEN.-
EURNISHtO ROOMS. rs. y so'. Per

week isf..e THE EAGLE HDI y ~. ~.
frlction Il 81 sn '0r'l I' ir -nL ff1n iN,-' 80,
Dl0ca iTeG. f.r fff lf.I. .ft s.Ist vi - i., -.
lees li40I q gfrf.,a.f. fni.g 0E MDNDAf ~ 80,
ist Tins LoCss j. afi-.a. u afffI gfj. fAfH 49, -
latfd. The hOUss f.r.. rft lssa4F utAf .sf -
Tie Office oI4n f.l bong tHs u.Flf t. lfi ~, -, -.
Basement. 4..o, tI..t..s sAap laf Ba''sf'
uffh tie fiOfei tp@s D"
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-29

pOARD.-Pl,a,ant Rooms, with tull ef
, partial ll.fd, n.5 be- bad n "a El'i bnai a,
A. fsre 49,. ,..ufrr.l nus m'
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-29

lbOARD-W ith 'ho combined advantages
Il { ifs 1rl C.I..'r. rsIceurf snd iha fDnilrs
Home nav De- has fl. f..1If Man.9n. 10 90 hah.se
the Past hYcI, i.,t oi .. lHih .'o 'f, ''''' :.
Ifc 4.rts Ia etItI.. fs a.se 4nls Y r' m~ 'is .lN
the ala and ryer t..ry fnm '.e ff"l''a hi - % ~
paddock of rccrne. ea'nartDy reterearf. mrg.a
81 le. "'t' ~
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-29
HOOMS-To Id nlth I'D Board, b q

Ia 5.ylte fsmI,. .tcre all iie comfJrs u -si.s
mas ~ obtained i0ef. strl tssr4fie .lt uh sag
f.ufe at 40 o. fIfi.s' sssf .se ~ ProfdtaJ tt'As
Iafh- eoid srH hof otlfr c0usfnislreH hets 'tt'e-
Faf. .at goo a<4rl9us DA srclni H>,f.
an28 -
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-29
INOARD .-TMo on thfcc SlogIe GenlIe.

y lca can hc accommodated With pleasant frins sd
p,aie paror n fe rd. VITA h0satfast sal iea inf ~
trressary attention and eals sfyei u thfif .nns 10
slrcd Location 80 9Ii b.. ,d"ag Terms r'"lef Ale
aus w.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-29
TO Iet, dosl1ablc %.

b.ior, for' h'Dn I'D hriuam. and hl"m io =
sus'e gcntlenhu a .s..srt house. 0c, red y ,nt
family. .lh B.iI.. II .f .l. aHl tillt 'ai ~ ~
hsu., Reference Ie....4.f Apply a ~ 'l,fns
0le door below Innlr.rf ai' yiNsN,--
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-29
DnAKD--A GcntIcman and Wlfc can

kOARD. trntitman ana Wht car
, b, accommodated uI.f s Isnds. Hrh furnished N-@
n. Bedroom lt lprne. Dn Hr .sr n' h"1f ts'y Ai'a
tl.l vii De- elNsn fu flH.t pleasant home lsfihi
,ns Ilofk f.,m Pee. f,.F I'fns e.f"ulhie SAL
factory reference. gwen .pa rcl AIRED. Arpy " n y
1l st. ~uiafslHrF N"tp "a
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22
HORRIBLE AFFA1R.-The Philadel.

HORRIBLE AFFAIR.-The Philadel.
phia papers state that the four men
whose charred remains were found
on Sunday morning last in the ruins
Of shanty in Bedford county, which
had been burnt during the night, were
first murdered and the house burnt to
conceal the act. One fthe murdered
men was contractor on the canal,
who had appointed the ensuing Mon.
day to pay off his workmen. and it is
presumed that he had $4,000 in his
possession.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22

o. We are pleased to see that Athens
is a length rousiug from her sumbcrs. and
that after snooze Of ten mt rial years. the
spirit Of improvement. is beginning to mani
fest itself. True, it is but feeble glimmer
a. yet, but still indicative Of better times
Our friend G. w, Ross 10 having very
neat building erected on the north side Of
the public square-the second that has been
put up in the town within the last twelve
years. We think that George deserves
great credit for his public spirit. and it is
to 30 hoped that others will follow his ex-
ample, and no longer hoard their dollars
and pass their days in dreamy useIessness.
The steam cars will soon be whis,ling by
our town, and unless our business men pre-
pare for an increased trade. others will come
jn and reap the fruits. It won't do to say
that the road will not improve business here
there is . large extent Of country that
will bs obliged to trade to this point, and
The sooner We prepare for an increased bus
.insss the better. Al present there 10 not .
meant house 10 the town-there is however
,Isnty Of vacant lots, and if buildings were
'rseted upon them, they would rent At fair
''iees, and pay good interest on the mo.
icy invested. ]
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22

AWFUL TRAGEDY. Thomas &c win
and james McCollum were both
killed few days ago in a rencounter,
near DE Kalb, Mississippi. They
were near neighbors, and feud had
existed between their families for some
time. On the day Of the fatal occur.
renee their wives met and were in.
terchanging abusive words, when
McCollum, happening 10 come up.
made violent assault on the wife Of
Gewin. As soon as Gewin learned
the particulars, he armed himself with
gun, and started with the avowed
purpose Of killing McCoIlum. They
met in a road short distance from
McCollum's house, when both fired.
and both we're ki|led-each having
received full charge Of buckshot,
one in the breast, the other in his side
ard back.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22
SOUTHERN AND WESTERN CONVENTION

SOUTHERN AND WESTERN CONVENTION,
"A committee Of gentlemen of Loui>iunn
and Mississippi, appointed for the purpose,
have issueda circular. in which they pro-
pose a Convention Of Delegates from tho
States Of Texas. Mississippi, Alabams, ar.
kansas. Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri, In.
diana. Illinois, and Ohio. to unite with tho
people Of Louisiana and OF New Orleans,
to deliberate upon and concert such meas.
ures as will be likely speedily to influence
the construction Of system of railroads
connecting the Gulf States with those of the
West and tho Northwest, and radiating
throughout all the interior. They also in.
vite delegates from other of the Southern
States. in order more fully to understand
the systems of work projected or being car.
ried out by them, and to cooperate in the
construction of any which may have an in
teres, joint and common TO them all. 1t is
proposed that this Convention shall be held
onthe first Monday in January next, al New
Orleans.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22

CUBAN SYMPATHY AT MEMrHIs.-The
citizens of Memphis held large and en-.
ihusiasiic meeting on Monday evening,
llth instant, at the Commercial square,
for the purpose of expressing sympathy for
and taking measures to aid the Cutans in
their struggle for freedom.
The meeting was addressed by several
eloquent speakers. series Of resolutions
adopted, and committee appointed 10
make collections to aid in the cause Of Gu.
ban independence.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22

THE NORTH COMING SourH.-The Char
lesion Courier says that the schooner Dusky
Sally, recently arrived at that port from
Camden, Maine, brought as passengers.
twenty eight farmers from that State, who
are on their way TO East Tennessee, which
in Iulure they intend making their home.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22

The SHIRTIsHE CosrUME.-A writer in
the Dallas Gazette. proposes the "Shirtishe
Costume" for gentlemen, as q set off to the
"BIoomer." He says the peculiar sdvants-
pes of the "Shirtlishe" are its cheapness
and comfort. Itisa gown or shirt. made Of
Irish linen, and reaches to the knees. It is
made in all respects like the ordinary shirt
for gentlemen. with the exception that the
collar is 10 be broad, and thrown back with
Byronic air. 1t is the only article Of
dress TO be worn. As it consults comfort,
no drawers, pants, coat, vest or shoes arc
required.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22

A man advertises for a wife who
can settle accounts. We reckon that
there are quite a number who would
like a wife who could settle their &C.
counts. Atleast, it lis more than they
can do themselves.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22
ATHENS, FRIDAY, AUGUST %. 1851.
THE BARBECUE POSTPONED.

The time for giving the Barbecue at
Calhoun and Charleston has been post
poned to the 5th day OF September. Re.
member, the 9Th day OF September. and
not the 9Th day Of August, as heretofore
published. Ample provision will be made.
and the COMMITTEE invite everybody to be
present. We don't know whether Gen.
Green will be there, but we would be very
happy 10 see some Of our Knoxville friends
down.
See advertisement in another column.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22
BURLINGTON, VT. August II.

The body of Burdick Sprague, of Morris.
town, missing for two years past, has been
found in Lake Memphramagog with his
throat cut. The body was IN . remarkable
state Of preservation, so as 10 be at once
recognized by his friends. Sprsgue is said
to have been wealthy, and was undou5t eddy
murdered. The discovery has caused much
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22

EXECUTION OF Count DE BocARME.
the Count de Bocarme was exc.
cuted at Mons on the morning of the
10Th July in the public Square, in the
presence of an immense crowd of
persons. He exhibited considerable
emotion when told the previous eve.
ming that his appeal to The Court OF
Cessation had been rejected, but met
his fate with perfect sang froid.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22


The returns from the whole State have
been received, and show highly graft.
flying result. Gen. CompbeI Is elected
Governor by a handsome majority -,he Sem
ate is whig BY seven votes, and we have a
majority of three members in the House.
The Congressional delegation stands the
same as last yenr-seven to four. At the
beginning Of the canvass Gen. Campbell
took strong ground in support Of the Cons
promise, and we specially rejoice at his
his election, because it proves conclusively
that Tennessee is satisfied with those mea-
sures, adopted in spirit Of Cancellation to
preserve the Union, will abide by them, and
is opposed to further agitation Of so dan
gervus subject. 1t was important, too, to
secure the Legislature, not as some Of our
Democratic friends contenGed that The po>
litical complexion Of the State might be de-.
termined for the ensuing ten years. but
there are measures Of deeper interest to the
people to be acted upon, and in regard to
most Of these we believe The Wings will
pursue q more liberal policy than their OPP.
poncn,s-par,icuIarly on the subjects Of in-
ternal Improvements and common schools.
In other States the contest in Tennessee
was watched with anxious sollcilude. For
some years our Stale elections Immediately
preceding the Presidential election. have
given pretty certain indications as to the
preference Of the people for President
Aside from matters Of local character, we
regarded the recent contest as important in
this respect. and there is every reason to be
satisfied with the result.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22

CUBA.-The Southern (Washington)
Press learns from undoubted authority that
the Captain General Of Cuba recently told
an American officer, that If it was neces.
sary 10 preserve Spanish authority 10 Gu
bs, he would turn the guns Of The Moro
Castle on the city, and arm and Sc, every
slave free.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22

% All nations were once naked and
independent governments came IN with
breeches-while we owe our laws to the
introduction Of boots, fences, and avarice.
Till men have properly they are free-hav.
ing nothing TO lose, they have no tyranny
to project il. From this il will be seen that
liberty is much older than oppression, as fig
leaves are older than corduroys.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22

A MICHIGAN VERDrcT.--A man in
Michigan, not long since, committed
suicide by drowning. As the body
could not be found. the coroner held
an inquest on his hat and jacket, found
on the bank Of the lake. Verdict
"Found Empty"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22

MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELEcr.-Of the
eleven members of Congress elect, seven
are democrats and four wings, as follows:
Andrew johnson, Geo. w Jones, Isham
& Harris. F Stanton. VIM II Polk John
H Savage, and VIM, N. Churchwsll, demo.
Gratis.
NJ. p. Gentry, A G Watkins, Wm Gull
Iom, and c H Williams.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22

Execution IN INDIANA-Hiram Bland
was hung OF Blooming. Indiana, last Fri.
day week for murder and robbery of a man
named Walker, with whom he was travel.
ling. Bland or the gallows confessed
his crime. declared his former statements
false, and SAID he and his brother.in.law
murdered boy some years ago. He died
without hope, as he said. A large number
of women were present, with children, and
there was ribnldry and drunkenness 10 the
crowd.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22

The unti.secession meeting Of Charleston.
S. c., on Tuesday last, was largely attend
ed. Senators Butler and Barnwell both
spoke, and resolutions were adopted oppos.
ing secession, but in favor Of the right to
secede. They also declare the only safety
Of the South from Northern aggression to
be IN Southern confedcracy, and call upon
the State Convention to adop, measures to
unite the South with this object.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22

"Come here my little man." said q gen.
tleman to youngster If four years Of age,
when sitting in the parlor where q large
company were assembled, edo you know
me?"-''Yes, sir, I think do" "Who am
,hcn-let me heart" "YOu are the man
what kissed sister Jane last night in the
parlor." Jane tainted.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22

KEEP WARM.-This is queer advice for
dog Days. but it j. ten times more important
than to keep cool. These hot days and cool
nighs-thesc sudden changes of the wealth
er-are whnt causes so much dyseniery.-
Keep careful guard over them, and there 10
little danger Chldren's clothing should
be changed ms often as the weather changes;
so should everyboay''-that is, if they wear
very thin clothing when it is hot. If the
bowels ore kept warm, and not crammed
with too much green stuff-or anything else
for that matter-tnere is no more danger Of
dvsenIery 'fnn in the dead Of winter -
Nashua Telegraph.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22
THE LEGISLATURE.

Senate, l6 wings 10 9 demonstrating
majority 7. Wing majority two years ago 8.
House, SO wings to SO democrats wing
majority 8. Two years ago, democratic
majority 8.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22

Mai. VIM. H. Polk, brother Of the late
Ex-Pres'denl Polk. has been elected to
Congress from the Columbia district, over
Hon. Jas. H. Thomas.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22

All that obtain for themselves great and
permanent reputation, have won nnd secur.
ed it by patient and perseyering labor, by
treating time not as a waste lard fit only
for sluobie, but as true estate. of which
no corner is 10 be LETT uncultvated.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22

The geographical centre Of the United
States OF the present time. is in the Indian
Territory, l2t miles west Of Missouri
The present centre of our representative
population. which is constantly moving
Westward, is asceriaincd. by actual caIcu-
ln'on. to be just about the city Of CoIuIn.
bus, Ohio,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22

G-The farmers OF Ohio have received
this season over three millions Of dollars
for their wool crop.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22

Five wings and four democrats, counts
ing Clingman with the latter.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22

INTERESTING From CUBA.-We find the
suhioined extract from q letter received in
that city, in the Savannah Morning News
Of yesterday:
JACKSONVILLE. (FIa.) Aug. IL, 1851.
A vessel arrived here yesterday morning
from Cardenas. having made the passage in
five days from that port.
Although neither the Captain nor pas &.
sengers, one of them a Spaniard, were
willing 10 communicate the political news
OF the island, from their conversation it is
clear that the flame of the revolution has
caught all over the isard.
at was said in Cardenas when the ves-
sci sailed, that the Government troops had
several encounters with the patriots, one
Of some importance in which the latter had
completely routed the Spaniards, killing .
bout one hundred men, and capturing Jour-
teen pieces of Artillery, which without
doubt means good deal.
"They also confirm the rising ofVilla
Clara, Trinidad, Santiago de Cuba and
Pnal del Rio-so that there only remains
TO The Spanish Government, Havana and
Malanzas in the Western department"
THE BLooMER CosTUME.-The WOrces-
ter Spy has the following unkind cut Al,
some of the female members Of its party:
At the anti-slavery celebration in this ci-
iy. on Friday last. a good opportunity was
afforded to on, cltizeus to see and form an
opinion upon the merits and propriety Of
the Boomef costume. 10 all its varieties
Some twenty or thirty Of the females in the
audience were attired in it. There was
Bloomersm la Turk. Bloomerism in pam
taIettes. aud Bloomerism in pantaldons; two
of the females being apparently dressed in
the genuine unmentionables of their "wors.
er" halves. to which tho skirt seemed only
q mere sppendage. not reaching 10 the
knees. Some Of the dresses were very
tasteful indeed, both a. regards cut and
material. Upon the younger and better
looking portion Of the fair ones. they up.
peared to US decidedly becoming; but some
Of the elderly ladies', in their attempts to
follow the fashion, reminded US of nothing
50 much a. old hens in The moultlng season.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22
Campbell's majority 1929
EAST TENNESSEE.

We find the following account Of hor-
rlble affair in the Woodvllle (Miss.) Wing
OF the LIST inst:
PAINFUL RUMoR.-During the last few
DAYS report has been IN circulation in our
vicinity 10 The following effect: II is stated
that ON Friday last, as three children were
returning home from school, near Liberty.
in Amite county, they were overtaken by
pack OF dogs in pursuit OF runaway ne'
eroes. The dogs fell upon them, and be.
fore assistance could be rendered killed and
nearly devoured every one of them. The
father OF the children, hearing their screams
and the barking of The dogs, ran out with
his gun and succeeded in killing two Of
them. At this time the owner OF the dogs
rode up and threatened to shoot the father
if he shot any more OF the dogs. The dis
lressed father reloaded his gun, and deli
heraely shot the owner OF the dogs through
the heart, after which he gave himself up,
was tiled and discharged. We have not
heard the names of any of the parties.
The place for Girls to get husbands is
Oregon. A recent letter from that pnr; of
the world says: 1.-THE male population here
is deplorab'y predominant. Girls under
fourteen years of age frequently become
heads Of families widows are not suffered
long to remain in weeds, md the marslials
report-in population of l3,OOO-only one
old maid. Women Of any age. nation. or
condition. who will come here, are assured
of profitable and proper employment, and in
tho course Of time appropriate husbands"
A FATALIsT.-A Western newspaper
published the following: knew an old man
,ha, believed that "what was 10 be, would
be-" lie lived in Missouri. and was one
day going out several miles through re-
gion infested in early times by very savage
Indians. He always took his gun with him,
but this time found that some one Of the
family had taken it out. As he would not
90 without it, his friends tan,alized him by
saying there was no danger Of the Indians;
that he would not die till his time came
anyhow: EYES," says the old fellow, "but
suppose was to meet an Indian. and his
time had come, it wouIdn's DO not to have
my gum"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.

VOIE FOt VOV ENINONs
Campbell, 622el
Trousdale, 60759
Campbell's majority, 1922
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22
THE LEGISLATURE.


Cooke, Sewer and Bloun,-Tediori.
Claiborne, Granger and lsaer.on-Car-
ricer.
Knox-Mc Cannon.
Campbell. Anderson. Roane AMI Nor
san-Wes,er.
Hamilton. Marion. Bledsos. Enea AMI
Meigs GILLESPIE
White. Van Buren,. Jackson. Fsnisss
and Overlon-Cooke. sain.
Giles and Maury-Osborne, gain. !
Davdson-Foss.
Montgomery and Robertson-Srark.
Smith. Sumner and Macon-MS<,la,n.
Wlsou-A nderson.
Rutherford and Wiliamson-Burruss.
Carroll. &c-Hlll.
Perry, NcNairy and Henderson-Brad'
bury.
Madison, Haywood, Upton, &c.-Rosers
DEMOCRATS.
Green and Hawkns-Ball.
Monroe, McMinn, Bradley and Polk
Coyle.
Lawrence. Hickman, Wayne and Har-
n-Whilfield.
Benton, S,ewa Dickson, &c.-Psvalt
Warren, Dekalo, Cannon, &c.-Davis
Shelby, Fsyette and Hardemae-- Whr
Dunlap.
Lincoln and Franklin Garter.
Henry, Weakly and Obion-Jas. T.
Dunlap.
Bedford and Marshall-Wm. P. Davis.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES, WIGS.
Garter and Observation-Disclosures.
Hawkins-Jno Nelherland. gain.
Hawkins. Greene and Washington
TelIord, enln.
Gra;nger-Senter.
Sewer and Cocke-Duggan.
Campbell and Aforementioned.
JefIerson-Hubbard.
Knox-Mabry.
Roane- McDuflie, gain.
BIount-Anderson, gain.
McAlinn-Cooke, gain.
Monroe, McMnn and Polk-McClary,
gain.
Bradley-Henry.
Standardization.
White-Parker,
DeKalb-Stokes.
Jackson-Gore.
Bediord-Wisener.
Rutherford Richardson and Palmer.
Davidson-Houslon and Battle.
Smith-Brallon and Balm.
Giles-Bue9, gain.
Naturalization.
Humphreys and Benton-Simpson, en-.
Carroll-Hunt.
Glbson-King.
Haywood Whitaker.
Wilson Thompson and Stokes.
Monigomery-G. A. Henry.
liamson-Hardeman aud Campbell.
Rober.son-Wo odward.
Wayne-Morris.
Fayette-Moseby.
Observation-Disclosures.
DEMOCRATS.
Sullivan-Davis.
Greene-Bullen,
Washineton-B. Campbell,
Monroe-Stephens. gain.
BIedsoe and Morgan-Sberrill, gain.
Marion and Hamilton-Havron.
Rhea and Meigs-Stewart.
Claiborne-Greer, gam.
White, Van Buren, and Fentress- Simp-
son.
Overtou-Bowles.
Warren-Pope.
Sumner-Guild and Barry.
Cannon-Fowler.
Maury-Martin and Miller.
Hardin Hamilton.
CoFee-Shied.
Hardeman-Polk.
Dckson-Moody.
Sewart-Shaw.
McNairy-Meeks.
Lawrence-Benlly.
Franklin-Arledes.
Marshal-Hardn.
Lincoln .FarQuaharson.
Marshal and Bedford-- Dean.
Shelby-Winchester, gain.
Henry-Atkins.
Weakly-Ray.
Perry and Decalur-Klmbell. gam.
Dyer and ObIon-Fergusun.
Lincoln and Giles-McDaniel.
Hickman-.Phiips.
Hardeman, Fayelte. s. Shelby-Currin
Upton and Lauderdale-Bale.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22

KENrUcKY.-A telegraphic despatch
from Lexington, received at Nashville,
says Powell, democrat, is elected Cover
nor by 500 votes. The Legislature whig.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22
Columns, Aug. 10, CHOP. IN.

The moi assembled n, 4 O'Clock. proceeds
cd to the Jail and demanded the keys
The Sheriff refused to give them up-the
doors wero broken open. and the negro
brought out and hung to pine tree back
of the Jail.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22

NORTH CARoL,NA.-The Wilmington
Herald Of Wednesday sets down the Con-
gressional delegation from that State as
follo,ps.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22

" DR.. ]. w. GILLEsPIE's majority IN
the Senatorial District composed of The
counties Of Rhea, Meig.. Hamilton. Bled.
soc, and Marion 10 1860. A few years ego
the district was largely Democratic-,his
year i, gives the Wing candidate for Gov
ernosa majority Of 1874.