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The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-09
l,lll,0lO % $50, ,040

PENNSYLVANIA KIDNAPPING LAW.-ln
the House of Delegates Of Pennsylvania, on
Monday, the bill repeating the sixth section
Of the kidnapping law Of 1877, was
passed finally. This nc, Of repeal passed
the Senate some lime since. and it was iear-
ed that. in consequence of the great press OF
business, it would not be reached in the
House. But it hes happily resulted other-
wise, aud Pennsylvania demonstrates her
genuine feeling of brotherhood with the con-
federated States of the South; by refusing
longer to throw obstacle in the way of car.
rying out the compromises Of The conslsn-
ton. The section of the law now repealed
prohibited heretofore the use of the COM
monwealtl jails for the confinement Of fu.
gtive slaves.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-09

sPHGBus, WHAT NAME !'-In The cen
sus returns oi part Of district No. 2. John
son county, Illinois, is the name Of Mis-:
NJ. NJ. s. p. II. d. J. l.. Tubb!
Shaw, that's nothing. The census takel
for an adjoining county. has one name on
his list that beats Miss Tubb's all hollow
Here il is-.Miss |. w. l.. Il. s. Nj. p. M
NJ. S. Z. B. Squiddledix
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-09
PARAD. D.OX[CAL-A PSALM OF is L
IVhat the Young Woman said TO The
Cens0ri0us old Maid.

""' Wv
BY H. w. sHoRTFELLOw.
Tol, mo mn, in idle ;inrle.
.Morriope il mn emptv Jrcom,"
For the cirl is dead thar's single,
T;ro ia ren, J,ife il eornn.u
Single bessedncss q fill!
"Man's thou art. to mrn rctnrnc.t."
No, eniOymont, md not sorrow
Ia mt ON, destined end or way:
But TO net, that each to morrow
Life il long, and Youth ~ fretirg,
Aud onr hearts. though tight and gay
Still like pIeasan, drums are bentIuy
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-09
THE POST.
ATHENS, FRIDAY, MAY 0, 1881.
THE SPEAKING AT GAINESVILLE
NOTES BY THE WAY.


We have just returned from Carksvi''e
where on Tuesday we listened to the debate
between the candidates for Governor hay
ing also heard them the day before at Spring
field, which we gave II brief Lotice of. Al
present we have not time to write out from
our notes the substance .! The speeches.
which will appear to morrow.
We were well satisfied at Springfield,
but better pleased at Cla rksvile. Our
friends may rely upon it. that there never
was an impression upon an audience more
distinct than the impression nt Cinrksvile
favorable to Campbell. General Tfonsdale,
who did well at Springfield, did not susial IN
himself so we'll at Ca-ksvl!c. lie seemed
TO feel that Campbell had won the advon'
tuge. and Campbell himself spoke rs man
confident that the popuNace smiled upon
him. The audience at Clarksville was not
so large as that nj Springfield; the mornn
had been rainy; there was not quite SO
much buoyancy or excitement as at Spring
field, but in the afternoon. the wings were
cverv where dis'iugushable by their smi' l.
Jog faces, und we left well assured that they
fcloiced in their popular candidate.
Gov. Trousdalo-whn sets ou, with siding
with Aaron V. Brown and Hopkins L.
Turney, and not with Cave Johnssn, An
drew Ewing. and Andrew ]. Done'son on
the slavery questions; sympathislng with
the Nashville American. Memphis Appeal
&c., and not with the Nashville Union,
Greenville Spy. &C.; gave. in the afternoon
of the second days speaking. some unequi-
vocal symptoms of ,rincing under Genera
Campbslps we'll directed fire, Ond of shrink.
ing from the responsibilities which suc''
sympulhies cngender. lie had taken bold
and high ground on Monday-his whole ar
guments tending to produce disrust OF The
Compromise bills, hostility between The two
great sections Of the Union, aud sympathy
for the must ultra sgi,ators known in Ten
nessee; but on Tuesday afternoon, though
he still employed .hese arguments "e Pd'''
u,ed the reasonable movements Of the DIs'
unionlsts of South Carolina by saying he
believed "lhey were merely proj'ci"g'"-
no, in earaes,!-nnd. by way of argument,
ins,anced Mr.. RhetI's quietly taking his
seat IN the Senate and swearing 10 support
the Constitution, after having made his is-
nous disunion speech.
He seemed TO think such 'Proj'clng' ra'
ther harmless, and therefore not justly 81
odious as his competitor might render it,
o. We trust he will continue to make such
speeches. We trust he will speak just as
ne spoke At Springfield. oil round the State;
or If not more modified than at Clarksvl'le'
they will do.-Rep. Banner, May l.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-09

Here is a specimen Of 'tsll-~ri,ins' in
the way Of poetry:
There was q man who came TO town.
lie iollo sed . keg Of molas--s dnwu,
The barrei worked. ~ H.sl,>s-s bns,,
Inc mac lay eeauessd in tue du,r.'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-09

Father said a roguish boy, Il hope you
won't buy anv more gunpowder tea Tor
moIher.' why nol2' Because every
Time she drinks it she blows Us up Go
10 bed, sir. immediately
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-09

Pur TO A SHIT FOR AN ANSWER
PRAY. Miss Sophia, what are you mak.ugl'
said DIR. b. TO young lady who was at
work upon garment OF a certain descrip.
lion. "A Sophy eorsring, Doctor, was
| the reply.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-09

4 REMARKABLE WoMAN.-On Thursday
last Mrs. Wilson, ct Shippen- street, Pnila-
delpha, relict Of Captain Wilson, was con.
sie ned TO the grave IN Pine-strect church
yard. In ON address at her funeral. the Rv
Dr.. Brainerd said she was eighty SIX years
old, and had wofshipped IN P,nc-sireet
church before the war of the Revolution,
and ever since; that when the British he'd
possession oi PhIadeiphIa, they not only
conyer' ed Mrs. Wilson's church into n sta.
tile, but expelled her.cl. and family from
her dwelling, southeast corner of George
and South streets, to accommodate Brush
officers; that. once sailing with her husband
Mrs, Wilson was captured on the Ii gh seas
and taken prisoner to jainaca, where her
force of vii! and language 6vailed To pro-.
tect gpod part OF her property.
He might have added. lhnt she was IN the
receipt Of Two pensions from the General
and State Governments, thst she kept
up an unbroken iEt, rest ~ all political al.
fairs, aud could sketch TO u" life prominent
politicians, lka, her strength OF character
was unaffected by years, that she carried I"
,ie's close, unchanged by contact wi;h new
generations, the pecuIarGiIe> Formed N the
carly days of our land, aud the mpst >,ur-
my period Uf our history. She was char
acler at once So unique and re>oiule, that
she wou d have oecn u treasure 10 The gem
ius Of Walter Scp,t-and we could not al.
low her Ia pass from among Us without tins
tribute to her memory.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-09

DIDN'T MEAN THAT EVENING A crack
braIned man. who was slIghted by the ie
mules, very mode,lly asked young lady ii
he would let HIM spend the evening with
her.
No. sic angrily replied. that's what
WON'T
Way replied he. you needn', be 50 fns'
sy. ldldn't mean IhIs evening, but some
stormy one when can't 60 any ,shers else,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-09

Miss Dubois Is rather down on her cIer &.
gyman! He - not only tedious, she SAYS,
but excessively awkward-ail he knows
sborr grace. being the small prayer with
which he introduces dinner.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-09
CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES
FOR 1850.

We find in the National Inteligencer the
following tabular statement Of the popula>
ton of the United Stales complete, as as
certaineI from the late census returns:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-09

A Young lady la,ely spp-ar.i in male At.
tire Al 81. Louis. Her disyu,se was o. per.
irc', inst irieod Of ours Wsu-, u.s. that i!
she had had liuls m"rs moJss,v sue
might have passed for q msn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-09

Little ideas spring from circunscrib-d
situations. Is naturally % son,.rs.,s do
from spring boards. Who ever k,-w .
n,an to be guilty Of mean actipa IA aoy
other place than . corner. We pause for
reply, as the old fellow SAID when ne
knocked owe. dumb man,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-09
MIND AGAINST MIND.

Sidney Smith says there is strong dis
position III men of opposite minds To des-
pise each ether. a grave man cannot con-
ceive what is the use Uf wit ia society.
person who takes n strong common sense
view of The subject, is for pushing ont by
the head and shoulders, an ingenious theor"
lat who catches at the slightest and faintes'
npn Iogies; and another man, who scents the
ridiculous from nfar, will hold no commerce
with him who tests exQnisitely the fine feel
ing OF the heart, and alive to nothing else,
whereas, talent is talent, and mind is mind
in all it branche.! Wit gives to life one
Of its bsst hav"rs, common sense leads to
immediltr action, aud gives society its dai-
~ mU,i -u--'ar,.c o ard comprehensive views
Of its annual rotation, ridiculn chas'lsrs
folly and impudcnce. aud keeps men in their
proper sphrre-subtllty SEXES hold OF the
fine threads of truth, annlogies darts away
to the most sublime discoveries, feeling
paints A.! the exquisite passions OF m'n'-
soul, and rewards him by a thousand in
ward vistations for the sorrows that come
from without. God made it all! 1t is all
good We must dcspise no sort of talent-
they all have their separate duties and use.
nil the happiness of man for their object.
they all improve, cXa't, and gladden. life.
PAPER The mnterals upol which man
kind have conrived to display their s'n'i.
ments to the eye, have. in different nges.
ard in different countries. been extremely
various. The most nnclent were stone and
e v,I, ,f 10
lurly Of cedar, were afterwards used. Those
were followed by tablets. written on, &C:
corling to the ion of the time, either
with iron budkins, the bones of birds. or
read pens. The papyr,Is was next invented.
It was formed of the interior of the stalks
Of the papyrus, plant nbundnnty produced
IN Egypt, The date of its discovery is s'll'
IN dispute, though there is strong evidence
of its having been used in Egypt 2OOO yenrs
before the Christian era. 1t was generally
employed as n writing material down to tn"
end of the century. Parchment wns the
next material used. 1t had been invented
some ten centuries previous, but was no.
extensively cn,ploy ed until the eighth can
fury OF our era. Parchment, on account Of
its great urabilry, is still used upon all
important occasions. The next improve
ment in paper was its manufacture from
co,ron.~ This cannot be traced farther back
than the tenth century; and the oldes' mnn-
u,crlpt document written on cotton pnper is
dated 1850. When or by whom linen pa-
per, which is now in use, was invented,
seems uncertain. The generality OF writer's
date its discovery in the eleventh or twelfth
century, and the honor OF its invention j.
clamei not only by different but distant ma.
tons. The Chinese. however. appear 10
have hc best professions. The first b ok :.
printed on paper manufactured in England,
was published about tho year l4o5.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-09

A Young lady told Quiz the other d.v,
,hH the reason Why she did no, l.arn
F'"nch wss A-caose che thou .hr Que Ioarus
vas sufficient for . LADY. To mscs. vsry
often. -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-09

TIE SAXON RLo"D.--W tin' he '"',""-
Ing in late number OF Drcken's "llnns"'"'d d
Words" 1t Is true, ever, w"rH or:
Wherever the descendants - the ''nxn"
race have gone, have sailed, "r "'her"i''
made IheIr way, eved ~ he r"n t'~' 7"
glons OF The w"rld, hey har" been p''rn'
perseycrng, never 10 II" broken IN sp1 I
never to be turned asid" lroln -u'err'I>e -.
which they hav" r">uvrd. ln ta'op". Al
America, The whole world over; ~ the de-.
ert. in the forest. on the s'a; Sr"rcn"d by
burning sun, or frozen BY ice that "v"
mel,s, the Saxon b,cod r"m1ins unchang Il
Wheresuevcr that race go"s. ,hrre ie~, "n'
industry, and safety for I''e and property
aud a Il the great result. OF s,rady pcrsever
ancc, pre certain To arIs'.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-09

MrcRoscnPlC VIEW OF AN OYSTER SHELL.
IL examined by the microscope. the extent
Of an oyster shell will he found large Gun.
tnent, as It may be called, millions OF min.
ute insects That wander in the largest liber.
iy over it's surface. Each of these insects
is the owner Of house or cavern, which j,
forms by burrowjng in the sDl'd SHE'LL
Besides these minute members of the anl.
NAL kin ngJpm, the vegetable tribes are re.
presented BY luxurious growth Of plsn,s
springing up over the entire shell. These
ure o. every variety Of form. and color, and
consists of trees, shrubs. and flowers Of the
mos, beautiful description. In order TO ex'
anime them properly. the shell should be
placed in glass OF clear water.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-09

A. Jim Parker's Grncery at 9 O'Clock on
Saturday nexr. | will expose "a old SOW
AMI a passle Of piss. more or iess--wno
will appear as the law directs to be dislra,n
ed fIr rent. JAKE SHORT, Constable.
MARCH, 1851.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-08

Children under ten years OF age ana ne
groes bali price.
The Raymond Railroad Is no" IN pro-
gress of completion, and expected TO be in
operation by the 10th of July. This road
Joins the Vicksburg road at Bottoms, and
will convey passengers to Raymond, within
3 miles of the Wells and Springs, until the
RAYMOND Railroad shall be open.
Beichers Line Of touy horse post coaches
aiH con9ey passengers from Bottoms to the
Celebrated Cooper's Wells and the Missls-
sippi Springs, now kept by John Thatcher
Fare from Bottoms to the well or springs
81 25; children half price.
Stages run from Jackson twice a day to
the Artesian Wells of Madison, kept by
GEN. McMAcKIN, of the Prentiss House.
Persons wishing to visit these springs Will
find this the cheapest, as well as the speed
lest, most a-y route, eSpecldUyt for a@UdI'aS.
The cars ne provided with a separate apart
ment for Wraiid tadies, in which no gem
tlemen ale permitted to9enter.
j. ROACH Cash..
VLcKsBURG, May %, 1850.-tf.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-08
P%RoSPECTus FOR 1850.

TWr Vrw vuFN
LTTFBARN AMERICAN
H..r.uIrI..i U. iH b Nh. iaH'lr and

rHr SEw yoRE
LTTFRARN AMERlcAN
a..ru0.rI..d b.. Ha rh. Public and
Pre-. "a. ic
F4MILY rOURNiL
re
-.
l.ye o o -Ha.
u the mus uIS 'ugu.su,u C. g.
America. q galaxy OF alenr r,re!
cqualled. It's contents viii embrace
every variety in the field Of Polite Lit
era'urc.
Tales, Sketches, Reriera,
Poems, anecdotes, Essays,
and a most agreeable Miscellaneous
Melange. Extracts will be made from
new books. as they issue from the
press and we shall never draw, save
from sources too expensive or rare to
be within the reach of the general rea-
der, Our watchword is EXCELSIOR
and we will do our best to spread be-
fore u readers, during the ensuing
year. a rich literary treat.
During the next volume we shall in
sert no long serial articles, or at-least
none that will be continued in more
than two or three papers.
The American is issued in the best
form for binding, and forms, at the enc
of the year, two fine volumes of more
than one thousand pages.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO SUBSCRIBE
TERMS REDUCED !!
To place the Literary American
within the reach of every family in the
country, the proprietor offers it on the
following reduced terms--ADvANCE PAY,
MENT ALWAYS REQUIRED.
One copy, a year, by mail, So 81
Two copies, 4" 4 81
Clubs of 5, 10 0(
Clubs of 10, and a free copy to the
person getting up the club, IS u
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Send, without delay, the names ant
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ceipt.
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in the U. S.
Address all communications to tn
Editor and Proprietor
G. P. QUACKENBOS,
los Nassau street. N W York
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-08

A $ it is getting fashionable with some
~ to sell their Goods for cost and char
ges, | respectfully announce to the public
that ! will sell Goods u lite cheaper than
amy that has been sold yet, as | am now sell
ling ont at COST, without charges, Call
on me before going elsewhere, and you will
be astonished at the LOW prices at which
| aan now selling.
GS- Come quick, if you want Goods for
nothing.
CHARLES OUREY
Woodville, May 9TH, 1850.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-08
Fall and Winter Goods!

THE attention of the public is respect
n fully invited TO the new and fashion.
able supply OF Goods which have just re-
ceived and opened,-consisting Of
Fine woosted plaids of all kinds:
do ALPACA. black, cold. & plaid;
do Blk silk for dresses, & fringe;
do Thread lace and edging;
do Mouslin de LANES; do. cassi-
meres, for dresses,
Calicoes, hannels-spotted and Canton =
Shawles, children's dresses and cloaks:
Dark colored ~ginghams, Green baze,
Swiss Goods-do. ball dresses;
Irish %linnen; linen and cotton diaper;
Brown 81 white damask; do towels, napkins
Fashionable bonnets, ribbons, and flowers;
Ladies' caps, and hoseries OF all kinds;
Gloves, mits, cravats. perfumery, SC.
-ALS0-
Gentlemen's clothing; boys do;
Cassimeres for pants; satinettes, tweeds.
Ky. jeans; fine silk hats; caps d umbrellas
Plaid linseys and Kersies; shoes and boots
Brown bleach'd domestics; ticking, checks
Together with a full assortment Of L,
bacco, some groceries; and many other ar
ticles unnecessary to mention.
JACOB WOLF.
Boston Row, Nov. ls4e.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-08

YrHE subscriber would respectfully an.
nounce to the public, that he has tn.
ken the WOODVTLLE TAN YARD,
and will devote his exclusive time to the
Tanning and preparation Of Leather, and to
all the departments of Bout q. Shocmaking.
A long experience enables him to invite
public custom, confident that he can give
the utmost satisfaction.
HIDES, green or dried, will be taken in
trade.
lie will also manufacture, and keep on
hand. a large quantity of RUSSETS o
all sizes. CllAS. WITZTHUM.
January 20, 1860. Oily
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-08
PROSPECTUS OF THE
DEMOCRATIC REVIEW.
21St. Volume.
Price Reduced-Matter Increased. So

IL commencing he DIS volume of tuc
IcN, CIV, W. have .a ACKNOWLEDGE rr.
continuance nl fl H.urai pa'rolage uu
I0o pam m.t a. runIOr sai au rU.tu>,.
.'.o ewes onse from 'ae demoerat.e pt..
So, % those gTta' prime p'o- OF Natan-
al Policy. which i i, our toaeavor 20
-luetdale W. have entered into III
0ausiyc lrrengem-uts Ior great yarr.
ely al novel and interesting mailer, net
wal add To he attraction md value a.
Tia New Volume.
tmsr--We have engaged .or rNe.g-
>lve publication, The "SouycuirS o. 'ur
life of Gen Cour MonthoIon," begin-
ming with his first campaign under
gen. Dumuurier. a he commencement.
Of he French revolution of 1889, and
closing with his late Imprisonment with
Prince Louis Napoleon, at Ham. Il
vii. comprise he most extraordinary
revolutions Of the wonderful epoch be
has lived and acted IN, hat has ever
been given to the public, disclosing sin
guiar traits OF the private life, intrigues
political and amatory, secret negotia-
lions, &e.. of all the Sovreigns, Chief
Ministers and Marshals, who moved
with all the vividness and variety of a
brilliant panorama, around the great
central luminary, Napoleon.
SEcoNDLy--Weare in treaty for a re-
markable work on England, to be pub
lished exclusively in the Democratic
Review. This may be counted on as
forthcoming.
FoURTH-We have contracted with
foreign writers ofgreat ability, and en-.
joying exclusive opportunities, for oc>
casional Reviews of the politics and H.
terature of Europe.
AND LAsT--We shall give from time
to time some ablepapers from our own
more distinguished writers.
The accustomed features of the Re.
view will be continued, including por.
traits and biographies of distinguished
Democrats-men whose patriotism and
steadineSS of principle have won the
confidence of the people.
We have to remind our readers thai
the low terms on which we furnish the
Review, a be maintained only by the
subscription in advance, and that the
expenditure incurred to improve the
work, can be met only by the prompt
remittance of subscriptions.
nt
The publication of the Review ha.
eebn committed TO the charge of Mr.
John w. Moore, who has been come
ted for the last eight years, with tn,
publishing department of the "Merch.
ants Magazine" and whose experience,
and well>known energy will no doub
exert a favorable influence on the bu
siness, &c, of the Review.
All subscriptions and letters on bust
ness will hereafter be addressed to J
W. Moore, Office Democratic Review
ITO Broadway.
TIP. KETTELL, Editor.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-04-08
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