davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10

"TnE Crisis HAS ARRIvED."-Mr.
Woodward, s. c. member of Con.
gress, recently made speech to his
constituents, in which he stated that
1.-THE time for resistance has fully
come. and that a separation at once
from an oppressive and obnoxious
Union is highly desirable and abso-
lutely necessary" Nevertheless. we
will wager that Mr., Woodward will
not fail to attend Congress and draw
his mileage and per- diem-and with
his belief, as expressed in the quota
lion above, we should be glad to know
what good. under heaven. he proposes
to accomplish in Congress.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10

81, 1900 " nos. l3df., "a, ", 8
?ofAiI COMMUNICATIONS strictly coOhden'
iial.
Letters containing enclosures Of Bank
notes or drafts come safe directed Colvin &
Co., Baltimore, Md.
Orders solicited for tickets or packages OF
tickets N any oi the above splendid lotteries.
o. correspondents can transact business
through the mails with this agency, as
we'll as though personally present.
Letters carefully directed and answered
by return mail.
Managers Official Drawings, with state.
nlent OF result, sent under close envelope
10 all who order tickets.
Bank notes on all good backs IN the
country, or Prize tickets received in pay
n,ent, at par. Tor tickets.
Prizes cashed at sight. Bank drafts re-
United to those holding prizes.
All orders are carefully compiled with.
The most prompt attention. always given
10 orders.
Please address COLVIN & co.
NV cor. Baltimore s. Calveu SIS,
Museum Building, Baltimore. Md.
Ian. ., ISj(-lm S. l10
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10

NOV. Q, iCOO 80
CUlNCERY COURT AT ATHENS,
Sarah Ryan, by her mex: friend, VIM. p.
Thomson,
US.
James C. Ryan. M. A. BenllY and Jesse
A. Clement.
IN this cause it appearing from an allesa-
L ton in the bill, which is sworn TO-, that
Jesse A. Clement, one Of the defendants in
the cause, is a nonresident Of the Stale OF
Tennessee, and resident citizen Of The
State of North Carolina, it IS therefore or.
dered that publication be made in the Athens
Post. newspaper printed in Athens. Nc
Mimi county, Tennessee, for four success
I've weeks, requiring the said Jesse A.
Clement 10 make his personal appearance
at our next Court OF Chancery TO be hold.
en- al the Courthouse IN said county, on
the Sd Monday of February next, and
plead, answer or Gemur to the complain
ants bill fled agalns, him in said Court, or
the same will be taken as confessed as 10
him and set for hearing accordingly.
VIM. LOWRY. C.& NJ.
Dec. 81, ls5O-4t Prs fee SO lis
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10
OF MERIT.

ITO do good actions with a view to
establish our own merits, or to be
thought meritorious. is to be lnduen.
ced in our good actions by the love
of recompense, and not by the love
Of goodness; for whatsoever is DESTROYS
to be thought meritorious, is DESTROYS
also 10 eceive a recompense for his
merits. A person in such a case
hath no regard to the satisfaction Of
doing good, but in the prospect of
receiving recompense; and this is
not spiritual, but carnal and ma.
tural state of the heart.
To do good actions which are real.
ly so, it is necessary TO do them from
q love Of goodness, that is, for the
sake Of goodness only. Persons un.
der the influence Of such love are
unwilling to hear Of their merit; for
they love to do good and to find their
happiness therein; and vice versa, they
feel an uneasiness at the very thought
that they do it from selfish motives.
They who do good for the sake of
reward, do it not from the Lord, but
from themselves; because in regard.
ing their own good, they discover
principal regard for themselves. whilst
the good Of their neighbor, that is of
their fellow citizens, their country
and Of the church, is considered only
as a means to promote that end. Such
goodness hath its foundation in the
love Of self and the love of the world;
and such good is from man and not
from the Lord; and all good which is
from man is not good, but evil in pro.
portion to the influence of the love Of
self and the world therein.
Genuine charity and genuine faith
have no desire to appear meritorious;
for charity finds its greatest delight
in the exercise Of goodness, and faith
finds its greatest delight in the per-
cep,ions of truth. TIE Lord himself
teacheth that we ought not to do good
with a view to recompense or re.
ward :--"lf you love those who love
you, what thanks have yc? for sin.
ners also love those that love thcm,'
sc. But love ye your enemies and
do good, and lend hoping for nothing
to gain; and your reward shall be
the children Of the Highest"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-18

RosEs FROM EARLY RIsINGs.--GiIls who
rise soon and walk apace, slpal roses from Au-
rora's face bot when they yalyr 10 bed I'LL ten
Aurora steals them back 1gain Sod s.sesz
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-18

D1ssrP PAT1oN-The world is not so barren
of beauty and bliss that we must, to recreate
our spirits, drink Of the oulsediment of cor
rupt pleasure. When every sunbeam iswin-
ged with glory, and every rain-drop falls as
# it were benediction from the skies-when
in our daily walks somuch gladness meets US
at every turn-when even in urlabors o.
hand andhead, there is often mingled so much
ofstll, steady happiness when in our homes
the air is so full Of love. and enjoyment
when in music, in books, in innocent sport
and games, in the ride, the socialfestivity, sucl
ample and various means, are provided for al
reasonable exhilaraton; who would in his bet
! tier moment wish to plunge into the gidd,
; world Of fashionable dissipation.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-07-18

- In the morning, true to his appointment,
the stranger came. They had already ex-
perienced his bounty. A physician had vis-
tied them during the night, who pronounced
the symptoms, Of the sick as altogether favor
able From him they sought to learn the
nameof their benefactor; but he,on no account
would disclose it, Although at q very late
hour, still several persons came loaded with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-16

E Our correspondent at Washington
sends us a dispatch announcing PROPOSE
ton which Mr.. Webster is about to make
England and France for joint prOtectOrate
over Central America and Hayti. 1t is
supposed that this scheme will settle the
existing difficulties in those countries. 1t
may prove a means of settling them, but
canaot of itself be settlement, unless the
States in question agree to its provisions
beforehand. What seems to be new in the
plan is the permanent combination of the
three powers for the settlement of disputes
on this continent. On this we withhold all
comment till we have more exact details.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-16
A False Island.
o th> Editor Of tn, N Y Tr5-n,

10 hr hdffor o. iQr " 2 iTionHe
About two years ago | saw going the
rounds of the papers notice the purpor, OF which
was that Capt. FoulSon, OF the Danish brig Triton
on the passage from 81. CroIx TO London had seen
in lat 80 10 y, Ion AZ 80 w an island never betor,
discovered Soon after reading ihe above sailed
in the schooner Morris. for Rio Janero snd this b.
ing IN my track | endeayoTed 10 find It but when m
its supposed position from good lunar and chFonom
eter observations, nothing like land could De seen
Again last year, sailed. IN the brig Thomas Troy.
bridge, for BuenoS AyreS, and again sough. the Isl.
and passing It's supposed Longitude httoen miles south
OF where had been on my previous search but stn
no land could be seen. This deemed most singular
But q few days ago, while IN conversation With
gentleman who had been long resident Of St Crolx
mentioned this circumstance 10 Inn, when he al
once informed me OF the character OF the whoa
transaction. IL appears that Capt. POulS0n wished
70 play an April fool game with friend OF his al ST
Croix and accordingly wrote hm a letter describing
the above island. HIS friend, taking this literally,
inserted the account IN the 81 Thomas papers From
these II probably transfer ad 10 ours, and.
believe, has not yet been cor .adlcted. From the
fact that the island has been ced on the charts.
think this should be made publc, SO tina, Others may
not hereafter doviate from III course 10 soc OF
avoid All object that does not cx's'
Respectfully, WARREN q. CURRiSR,
Master Of brig Thomas Trow0rldge.
Jsns IA, 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-16
The Brooklyn Female Academy.

This institution, which was got up upon pop
ular SYSTEM and has received 4 large amount Of
public patronage, seems latterly to have been IN
volyed in some dissensions, which are not fully
explained In report of the proceedings of the
stockholders, at their late annual meeting, recent
" published IN this paper, there Is some mtlma-
ton Of the subject Of difference, but it Is reason
able to expect that something further Will be
given to the public
The Academy has heretofore been prominent
among the Institutions that the City of Brook
lyn might be proud of and from the clrcum
stance that the citizens of that place were 50
generally interested as stockholders, it was to
have been expected that it would have uninter-
rupted favor Next to the churches IN which
our sister city aboundS almost without parallel,
there Is nothing in which Its citizens would not
Justly feel pride than IN an institution where the
female mind IS 10 receive Its culture and where
their daughters might be trained for the duties
of life without being removed from parental IN
huence and exposed to the perIlous associations
which TO some e1tont all boarding schools are
subjected TO.
Il was therefore subject Of congratulation
when this Institution was establiShed-tho plan
being one calculated TO commend itself 10 public
favor, and its future good management being APP
parently secured 10y the direct interest which the
numerous body of subscribers had IN Its pros.
perity tasteful building has been erected
and the grounds about it improved so as 10 afford
pleasure to the eye and ample scope for exercise
The Principal OF the Institution has had long ex'
pcnoncc, and the reputation of his assistant,
Professor Gray, who is SO favorably known for
his profound knowledge OF the Natural Science,
and his ability of imparting 1t to tho youthful
mind, afforded promise of high standard OF
education, equal at least to what could be found
in any other Institution.
Then there was a school where 1t was reported
that the Young ladies' of Brooklyn could be
taught as day scholars all that could be acquired
by sending them abroad to expensive boarding
schools The principal object was, of course, the
home instruction although other pupils might be
attracted from other places, that would be but
secondary object.
Has this been the result 1t cannot be con-
coalod that there is Observation-Disclosures Justly
founded, we will not assume to determine The
loss of Professor Gray one would think an I'M
portant occurrence, which might have deserved
passing notice in the report OF the Trustees,
and it affords some ground of surprise that there
should not have been the slightest allusion to 1t.
We would respectfully suggest that 1t Is wiser
to explain fully all matters that have been the
occasion of dissatisfaction, and especially in an
institution where so large a number of indlvldu-
ais are interested, to allow the means of infor-
nation to all, and fair hearing upon the sub
,ecls Of difference Certainly 1t Is not IN the
end, productive of any good to stihe free dis
cUSSlOn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-16

die. And how people can keep their coun-
tenance while welding such puny terror,
after what We have heard in the last two or
three years, passes our comprehension
There is neither fash nOv roar at such a
performance Il is no more like some of
the Southern touches at disunion that we
have alluded to, than a streak ofdirty yellow
paint is like a flash of lightning. We pro-
test, in behalf of the national reputation of
,ome of our great men, and Of the respecta-
bility of our Wing Administration, that this
belittling process should cease, at least in
official circles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-16
Books
TIE TSsae ocs or re- sesk ending Saturday
JNae IA.

Jhnt IA.
An illuminate. Of the EdSaes regard to s q,
HumScidts Cosmos Vol 3 Bohn's Scientific Library.
Dude TO the White Mountains Concord, y. IL Tupo
osgood Sold BY Z Il Il. iuIP. Newi YORK q NJ.
'i rel From the FTsacS tat,a 3 $ cooias,
2lmo pp l46 Boston Crosby Nichols.
VOYAGES 10 Various Parts Of he World By George
Cossesaa R Syo pP i az, p APDle'SSE %, Go
uett BrownnS lamo pp a5l s francs Co.
Vostiges Of Civilization. limo pp. 40 II Balhere
mo Practice Of Taking Blood IN Disease. syo J S
Cobb's Cipherng Book No. l. ?. LYMAN Cobb, Jr sCs
Gems Of School Song Compiled BY Edward Chester.
A Pocket Manual OF homeopathic Medicine. By Dr. J.
Bryant. VIM. Radde.
Iytton' i2mo pp i66 Harper x Brothers
Eastbury' A Tale by Anna ilarTie, Drup limo pp
Fresh Giesnslss By il Marvel New Edition. llmo
PIP 1886 Charles ScnhneT
The Roue OF tho Hazards OF Women sVo Pr 100 Phia-
Providence Unfolded By Alexander Canon limo pp.
2'i Edward II Fletcher nj, -. p,o,,o,,,o An,
zon. BY John Ezaias Warren. l2mo. pp IN @ p
Trenton Fails illustrated Edited By n Parker Willis
l8mo pp. ~. George Z. Putnam.
The GirlhOod of Shaksperes Heromes, No p Putnam
PERIODICALS AND SYRIALs
The North British Review. May l.. Scott Co.
Pstersons MAGAZINE july Dewitt Davenport
The operate Library. No 81 Mauno Falicro. William
Dictionary Of Mechanics No 81. d. Appleton Co
Christian ParloT Magazine June George Pra"
The Farmers Guido. No. p n Scott Co.
The Student. June. Fowlers Wells
Shaksperes Poeucal Works. Nos 49, 40 Phillips, Samp-
The Prisoners Friend. Juno. Fowlers Wells.
Fouesters Boys and Girls Magazine. June. W c.
Tho southern Literary Messenger. June. Dewitt Da'
The Plough the Loom and the Anvil June PhadeIphla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-16
The Legislature.

In the SENATE, Saturday, several bills re-
Iating to New-York City were favoraby
acted upon, but the bill amending the act re-
latinp to fees of certain officers here was re-
iected. Various local bills of no great In
portanee were also acted upon.
In the ASSEMBLY several important alter
atoms were made in the Rules, with view
to check useless debate and facilitate the
transaction of business Little else of con-
sequence was done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-16

TABLES OF PosTAGEs.-The Washington
Republic and the InteIhgapcer, Of Saturday contain
Tables showing the Rates Of Letter and Newspaper
Postage between Offices IN the United States, and to
and from Canada and also between any point in the
United States and Foreign Countries but having
been informed by the Postmaster General that they
are inaccurate in some important particulars, we
shall not publish them at present. When corrected,
they Will be a great convenience to the public, ena-
bling any one to determine at glance the amount Of
postage chargable upon any sort Of mailable matter
conveyed between any given points.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-16
:. This Rloomer movement is a spawn Of

" This Bloomer movement IS a spawn of
the late Women's Rights Conventions, where the IN
juneS Of the sex and their solemn determination TO
be women no longer were deliberately considered
and voted on" Portland Argus
This appeal to the prejudices OF the public IS I'M
far, since no one of all the Woman's Rights Con-
entions, thus far, held in the country, has ever
tertsRed the question of changing the costume Of
the sex while on the one hand, large proportion
Of the members Of those Conventions are doubtless
opposed to the costume on the other many
who are warmly in its favor have little sympathy
with the Conventions. The new dress should be APP
proved or condemned upon its own merits. We
don see that the question has anything to do with
the Women's Conventions. We protest, moreover,
against the allegation Of the Argus that the members
of those Conventions have determined TO be women
no longer The sneer Is undeseryed, and by no
means creditable to the candor OF the writer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-16
FROM ST. CRoIx.-Dates to the 3lst uIt.

From ST. CROx.-Dates TO the 3lst ult.
have been received from st. Croix. The new Gov
ernor appointed by the Danish Government, was
daily expected to arrive by the British steamer via
ST. Thomas from Copenhagen. II was then expected
that important change in the laws relative to the
colored population would be made 1. will be borne
in mind, that the blacks were to be emancpated, in
a measure, after October next but IN what manner
the new officer will arrange the matter IS the subject
Of much speculation. On Sunday the 18th ult a new
church Roman Catholic was consecrated by Bishop
Mcmahon, Rev. T. E. Butler, p. p, through whose
influence and exertions, chiefly IT had been built, be-
ing in attendance. The Governor and his Secretary,
the Commandant Of the fort, and other officials, being
IN attendance A. IL NJ eleven guns were fred from
the fort IN honor Of the occasion. Very heavy rains
had prevailed from the LIST May to the latest dates
for nearly fortnight the storms were incessant.
This would probably retard the manufacture Of sugar
from the dampness Of the material by which It IS pre-
pared The prospects Of the coming year are never
theless very good.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-16

~ Mr.. JOHN CAMPBELL of Philadelphia,
writes US in reply to Hope Howard" who
charged him with having treated George Thomp-
son badly, and also with having written a scurl-
lous letter to the Industrial Congress at Albany
against the admission of colored delegates. John
says Hope is liar, and wants US to publish his
Albany letter to show that it isn't scunilOus We
don't think that is exactly the epithet that should
be applied to 1t, but the matter is hardly worth
the space It would occupy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-16
Sur OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE BY o.

nkR OBJ rHg SpPRsME CoURr We would direct pubic az,
tsntion 10 the sale Of VIZ h FRANKLIN SOY 20, waga
t.kes place on Monday sth nst 81 10 O'Clock A. tne het
shantS Exchange Of the desirable three story oTcS Aose
and lot ISL Crs6y-s and aso u y vacant lois
the entire plot on the s6s Of Ninth av between
" Second Thir and al the street o on ms
south side Of Siaty-Thrdy between Ninth ana tsaln
avs bosns Part II the estate Of the late DAVID Cal
deceaSed and sold under direction Of Stephen
referoe letNR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-16

De done until next year. and meanwhile its sta.
tistlcs would be useful Mr. Dis,uneI accord.
mgly proposes TO publish them at once on the av
preparation OF some 81 300, IN return for which
he will furnish certain number Of the book,
containing them. The plan deserves attention o,
the part Of the Legislature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-16

The CENSUS OF NEW YoRK.-Mr. Dis
turnell of this City, has addressed petition to
the Legislature asking for an appropriation to
aid in publishing Immediately the statistics re-
lating to this State in the U. S. Census Just
taken. 1t seems that Congress having made no
appropriation for printing the Census it cannot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-16
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, MONDAY, JUNE To- 1851
For Europe.

= The next number Of The TribUHe for European
Circulation will be issued on WEDNESDAY
MORNING at 9 o'clock. 1t will contain AL the
latest news up to the time Of going to press. Inc
Asa sails from this port on "Wednesday at IL
o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-16

ABOLITION AND SECESSION
Let abolish the hOtherng bed-ougS;
Let 5 cause all the rats To Secede,
Let's eXpatnate ants moths and reaches
And Kill all the vermin1us breed.
Very good, friend but how shall we do 1T
How Danish these manifold Ills
WIN merely step over 60 Lyons
And purchase his Powder and Pills
Depot for LYONS Magnetic Powder and Pills va Broad
- el6 Ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-16
BARNuM's MrsruM.-TAe Jayelh, the

star Of the RAvel Gymnasium has been secured ny Mr.
Greenwood and exhibits his amphboDs capahlty " III
ydlns his time between earth and air, seres q terrific
leafs On the corue eaSoue THIS evening assisted by Herr
Cline and Jean Larue The Happy Family Of ANIMALS and
BIRDS and three capital Sroos the for the aeT
noon and evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-16

10 How easy it is to get Daguerreo-
type that will please If YOU only call st the right place
The ROOTs al 963 RroalWay corner Of Franklin 81
ceved the two highest Medals for tho best DsueeoVpes
exhibited at the last FAIRS held al Castle Camden and
Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-16

10 Canton Mating at low prices at 80
Bowery HIRAM ANpERsON's, one yard 10 one aAd nan
ards wide white and CHECK ed of superior quality keor
Oh Cloths b and Is per ward, two yards WIDE I'm Sh
Floor Oil Cloths eight yards WIDE of new ana Splenu Ia
pestry and chintl figures.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-16

LADIES SHoEs.-Some ladies wear long
dresses because Ihey have large feet but these ladies
would wear clean stockings and and elegant shoes
and CATERS such made and sold the splendid store
Of s CAHlL, ST. Broadway nobody would observe the
defomity ell-tumed ankle DISPLAYED In CATERS
made by Cahll most beautiful sight for man and those
dear creatures thus blessed should seek 70 hde such
desirable points from the world
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-16

~ DIR. JAMES w. POWELL, Oculist,
Aurs &c continues TO devote his attention especially 70
Diseases of the I've and Ear from 60 o'clock daily al
the offices he has occuped for the last POI
Broadway, emit "A Mauen-st where can be had has
3" Treatise the Eve" price 30 cents Also ARTIFICIAL
Eyes and his Self-Acnng Eve and Ear Fountains
Jell 0sMM&E
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-16
" The attention of Mechanics an.

others DESTROYS of obtaining suburban building sites IN the
model village Of MortiSania invited 10 the announce
men another column OF the distribution and sale
OF nearly hundred Building Plots, being part Of the
property OF Major Lowry, and for the FIRST time offered
for sale This property considered 30 be the finest build
ing ground IN WeStCheSter County and immediately ada
cent 10 the depot fthe Harlem Railroad al the Upper Vii
lagc Of MOrrSania
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-16

~ English Imperial Three-ply Carpet
ing Of Spring styles the most elegant patterns
offered IN this market. at " RoweTy HIRAM ANDERSoSS
the celebrated largest and cheapest Carpet Establishment
IN the United States Three pig CaTPSS "a. s. and ~ per
yard