davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-18

ATTEMPT TO LYNCH A NEGRo.-Seye1
celored men were brought before the Mayor yestr
day morning, charged with conspirng TO Lynch
negro slave belonging TO a Mr. Warren OF Hemphs,
Tenn, II appears that MIR. w came 70 TINS cily
few DAYS SINCE and stopped at the Dennison House;
having with him male slave whom ne had rasec
from childhood The slave IS hne, large looking
man. well dressed and We are informed enjoys PET
feet freedom at home, where he conducts a barber
shop On Thursday evening he, with acquainl-
ance. visited the Dumas House bo,el for col.
ored people on McAlister. st. between Fourth and
Film. lie was taken INTO room, and then Infornse
that ne was suspected being Southern spy ana
that the boarders about the house had appointed .
Committee 70 investigate the Charge The dor was
fastened and guards stationed the OUTSIDE 10 pre-
vent interference wthth proceedings OF the Coz,
mlttee7 He was told that he would be liberated Il
the charge was not sustained, but n proven tue hs
would never inform on another fugitive slave. Ihe
slave by some means conveyed Information 70 NJ
master OF what was going on. Mr.. Warren eaiIea ~
the watch-house, and procuring the services "
Messrs. Bloom and Campbell, proceeded TO the no.
tel. The officers made their way 10 the room, ~
were there resisted and not allowed 20 enter 10
Of the persons about the house were armed VIE ~
tols and were loud IN their threats. The "CofnnI
tee" not beng able 70 sustain their charge, 'ne
unfairly released their prisoner. The ohcefs os.
the names OF the Committee, and they were 49,
moned before the Mayor. They gave BAL 70 sPpe"
for examination on Tuesday next. ,s.s
Cincinnati NoDrarei, '1'h'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-18

Summary Justice-Detention OF the Lucy L.
Hale-Arrivai OF the Cher okee, Ne
L In. I1l,.1

HAVANA Thursday, July J.
MeSSrs. Grceiy McErdh.
We had quite display of summary JUS
tee, from the chief OF the permanent military
Commission, Brgadler Vargas, few days since,
which, although 1t may seem stringent to a Van
kee prelate, was nevertheless very wholesomen
the application, under the circumstances BY
our police ordinances the chief thoroughlares OF
the city can only be used in one direction and
the neighborlng parallel street serves for the
converse entrance, so that attention beng given,
there can be no possibility OF obstruction, while
the hazard of the narrow passways are material
" diminished Several obstinate and ignorant
draymen had violated this ordinance, and IN con
sequence of the difficulty created were abusing
each other as well as their less brute animals,
and endangerlng footp passengers, as well as the
property IN their charge. guard OF soldiers
was called and the offenders dragged from Their
carts, marked Tor six months, or other term OF
stone breaking usefulness, according to the de-
gree of crlmlnallty apparent 10 the mllitaryJudge
from his seat Of Justice in the radela
II was a lesson well gwen, and will be efec.
tive 10 prevent similar scenes, while addingto
the personal security Oh our order loving Clu'
zens, who cannot afford ''yolante' and dinner
in the same day The "Guarda Civic works
without favor or affection, these draymen beng
emlgrants from mother land and not get fa,a,i'sr
with the peculiar restrictions, that obtain N
Havana
The bark Lucy t. Hale Is yet detained IA port,
and prevented from proceeding IN the prosecu-
ton of an important voyage, owing TO the negl-
gcnce or gross ignorance OF an employee oil the
Spanish Government. The Captain has been on
the point OF abandoning his vessel 10 the Gov
eminent for thu imposition practIced IN en-.
deayorlng TO take advantage Of 'hhsir ora U5oag,
and appealing to his Government for fellef he
would be justified for so doing, for the reason OF
unnecessary delay IN permitting the vessel 10
proceed, when bonds are executed tor all res
possibility that nagh be incurred, under the de-
clslon Of the Courts Of the land. But form
lOm-dlgnity never siumberlng-" pooo-Poeo
with an Ariadne-cifculation through dozen
dignitanes Of sea and land, must be patiently
submitted 10, with the sacrifice Of the mef'
chants thousands by official procrastlna,lon.
The Cherokee arrived of the harbOr last night
from Newly York, and Is entering at this moment
O'Clock, A. NJ The Falcon from Chagres en-
tered port yesterday morning al an early houf'
and turned over her passengers and equipage III
the compass OF TWO hours under the active DUST
ness capacities OF Capt Rogers, who brings back
the Hartsteln Standard for her management
Exchange sold yesterday on New York paper
at d per cent. discount.
We have no news save the New-Oheahs
Union foles, constructing another InvasionipI
the steamer Monmouth, for the better leyyIng"
black mail upon the people OF Cuba O. ~ o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-18

NAyAL.-Ihe L. :. sloop-of-war Alba
~, dropped Gown from Pensacola - the Navy Yard
the ith INST, where she viii await sailing orders
from ths Department II supposed her Destination
Is Orthward-perhaps a. far as Nova scotia
The L. : steamer Vixen was al the Pensacola
Navy \ ard on the an inst, having her machlnery
reT aired
The L ; steamer Legsre, Lieut.. Amy Command
ing, arrived ~ kOIfo.A TIC I4th instant from a
cruise
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-16
Notice.

DY the last will and lestamen, Of James
ID Humphrey, decd, late Of the county
of McMinn, State of Tennessee, i, is d.
rected, after the payment of his funeral
expenses and all his debts, and the pay
ment OF specific beGuest of one thousand
dollars for the use and benefit OF certain
James Baker, that all the residue OF his
estate should he equally divided between
the heirs of Hiram Humphrey and George
Humphrey notice is therefore hereby given
TO the reslduary lesatees of the SAT-! James
Humphrey, deceased. 10 come forward and
receive their dslributive shares, as the I'M
designed, Executor, is prepared TO make
distribution as directed by the will, bu, as
the residuary legalees are unknown TO The
undersigned, he must, for his own safety,
require them to prove their rights under
the will BY due course Of law.
JOSEPH McCORKLE, Executor.
o. The "knoXville Register" and the
"Re2u6lican Banner" Nashville, will in
sert the above for three months in their
weekly papers, and send their accounts 10
this Office Tor payment.
April lS, lS5l-Sm l3i
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-16
Why vii! you Suffer.

NVHOUsANDss Of bottles of the AMER1-
b. CAN COMPOUND have been sold dn-
ring the pas: year, and was never known to
fail of curing, in IL few Gays, the worst cases
of certain delicate diseases. Simnal weak
ness and all diseases of the Urinary Organs
Persons afflicted using this pleasant and popu-
lar remedy, need fear no exposure, as it leaves
no odor on the breath, requires no restric-
tons in diet or business contains no mercu-
ry or noxous drugs injurious to the system,
and is adapted to every age, sex or condi.
ton. 1t is also the best remedy known for
Flour Albus, or Whites, (female complaints)
with which thousands suffer, without the
knowledge of n remedy. This celebrated
remedy has long been used in the private
practice of physician with unerring success,
radically curing ninety nine of the hundred
cases in a few days. Around each bottle are
plain and full descriptions.
n"TCAUTION. Ask for the American
Compound, and purchase only of the Agents.
Observe that the genuine has the written sig
nature of the proprietor, and the name
blown in the bottle. Price 81.
For sale by G.. w. ROSS & CO., Athens,
Tenn, and hy Druggists in all large towns in
the State.
March IA, ]s5l--1y 129
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-16
Prof. A.C Barry's Tricophcrous,
Or, INDICATED COMPOUND.

Or, INDICATED COMPOUND.
ENFALLIRLE for renewing, invigoratlng,
d and Identifying the HAIR, removing the
scnrf dandruh, and all affections of the scalp,
and curing cruptions on the skin, diseases OF
the glands, muscles and intcgnments, and re-
lieving stings, cuts, bruises, spralns, &c. win
this preparation thcrc is no such word as iail'
The first journals in America, medical men
of the highest cminencc, prominent citizens OF
all professions, and ladies WHO have nscd il for
years in their dressing rooms and nurseries,
admit with one accord, that for impnrting
vigor, gloss, lnxnriancc and curl TO the hair,
Graduating scurf and dandrnl. healing
wounds, curing commissions, sprains, stings.
&C., and relieving diseases of the skin , the
glands and the muscles, it has no equal among
the multitude ofcomponnds advertised i'll the
public prints, or used in private practice. In
cheapncss rs well as efficacy, Barry's Trco-
phrrous is unriya'lcd. The immense cash
sales of the article have enabled the inventor
20 supply it at retail, at % cents per bottle
which is from so TO 100 PEE gent. less than the
price Of any other preparation for tie han
now in use. The scientific treatise on the haiI
and the skin, (cmbracing valuable directions
for the culture and preservation Of Natures
choicest ornamcnt,) in which each bottle il
enclosed. Is nlCflt worth iiit HOIfy.
The affinity between the membranes which
constitute the SKIN, and the hair which draws
its sustcnancc from this triple cnvelonc is very
close. All diseases of the hair originate II
:nc skin Of the head. If the pores of The
scalp are clogccd, or if the blood n''l othcl
| fluids do not circulate freely through the small
vessels which feed the root with moisture, anc
! impart life to the fbres. the result is scnrf
dandrlif, shedding Of the hair, grayncss
dryncss and arshncss of the lighmcnf', Hnr
entire badness. MS the case may be. SiInn
late TIE skin to hoalthfi action with the
Iricophcrous, and the torpid vessels, recover.
ing taeir activity, viii nnihiate thddiseasc
In all affections of the skin, and of the sub.
strata OF muscles and integument', the process
and the effect are the same. 1t Is upon tic
skin. the Muscular fibre and the glands, that
the Trcophcrous has its specific action, and
in all affections and injury Of the organs, it is
Il sovereign remedy.
Sold in large bottles, price % cents, at the
principal Office, 1877 Broadway, New Yorl;
and by the principal Merchants and Druggists
throughout the United States and Canada.
For sale by
GEO. w. ROSS & CO., Athens.
April A, !S5l-2m l3'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-16
Chanccry Court at Athens,

lNsOLvENT BILL.
John Scrusgs and James Forrest, Admin.
Islralors Of ALDER, g. Rice, deed,
The Widow, Heirs and Creditors of A. G..
Rec, decd.
IN this cause John Scruggs and James
L Forrest, A administrators of the estate of
Albert G. Rice, decd, having filed their
bill in the Chancery Court at Athens, Nc.
MINI county. Tennessee, thereby declaring
he insolvency oil said estate, and for the
purpose Of selling the lands of said estate
Tor the satisfaction of the debts, and for an
injunction and publication as 10 non.resi.
dent creditors; and from an allegation in
said bill, the creditors of said estate are
hereby epjoined from sueing said Admins
Istrators, and all proceedings in relation to
the settlement Of their said Administration
in the County Court of McMnn county is
hereby enjoined, until the matters and things
contained in said bill shall be fully heard
and determined on in said Chancery Court:
and all those having claims against said es.
tate are hereby notified to file them properly
authenticated and in due time, with the
Clerk and Master of said Court.
WIN. LOWRY, c. &M.
April Is, ls5l-Gt-Pr's fee Sc 1856
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-16
Mail Line from Knoxville
10 DALTON.
Taylor, BRIDGES l. JACKSONS,

WING obtained the contract Tor
Z Il carving the Mails from knoXvllie
TO Dalton. for four years from the hts'
of july, 1850, respectfully inform the
public that their line will be well stocked
with No. Troy Coaches. line Horses
and sober, good Drivers, and no pans nor
Expense will be spared TO carry passengers
through with comfort and safety. LUIS
route traverses a beautiful and interesting
section of country embracing the Ocoee anu
Hiwassee valleys, and travellers will certain
find it to their advantage 10 take this line
On this line for the South, interesting
the Western and Atlantic RalIfond. al
Dalton. passengers will leave knoxville al
& A. NJ, Galv, except Sundays. and arrive
a, Dalton by 6 A. M. next day; that 49,
in time 10 take the Cars South
Going North the Coaches will leave Dali
ton at T p. NJ, daily, except Sundays,
and arrive at Knoxville by 7 p. M. next
days, running through Cleveland. Charles,
ton, Calhoun, and Athens daily. and
through Madisonville. Nlaryville, Phi'adel'
phia and Camphell's Station. every other
| dav, (tha, is. three times week by Maids
sonviile and Maryvlle. and three times by
Philadelphia. Blair's Ferry and Campbeli's
Sration.) making daily arrivals at Knox
VILE, and arriving and departing at the last
named place so as TO accommodate travels
e.s coming from the East or going in that
| direction.
they repeat that no pains nor expense
will be spared to ensure the safety and
com fort OF passengers, ana they hope TO
receive a share OF public patronage.
Their stands will he "a, the best houses in
the country. and the stage fare reasonable.
A ,honc lime IA 1S50-tf 90
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-16
No Cure No Paw!

TIME undersigned has permanently located
Il himself in Calhoun, McM;nn county, at
which place he has opened an Office for The
purpose of preparing claims for all persons
who have claims against the Government, for
Pensions, Bounty Lands, Pay proper. Extra
Pay, Pay for lost Horses, and every other de-
scripton of claims for adjudication before the
departments at " ashington. file is well pre.
pared, having all the Pension Laws, and all
the Executive Regulations, to direct him in
preparing claims, and in addition twenty
years experience in that line of business, His
charges shall be moderate. Many claims are
lost on account of being prepared by ,nexpe-
persons. Call and see him. No CHARGE
for talking about yonr claims.
SAMUEL WORKMAN.
Aug a3,is;0-l2m 100
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-16
DER. EsOGtsLEsSs
rejyyn,,yEynr-F and Ear.

A SAFE mud certain cure for Consump.
1 u ton of the Lungs, Splitting of Blood,
Coughs. Colds. s'ima, Pain in the Side,
Bronchitis. Hopping Cough, uDd all Pull
monarv affections.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
The Louisville Journnl SAYS: "Dr. Rogers
Livcrwor' and Tar not only gives immedl-
ate relief in coughs and colds bot, from the
testimony OF men Of the highest standing
here mud elsewhere. it is making some very
remarkable cures Of consumption"
The Railway Register adds: ave have
heard il stated by persons Of great respec'a>
bIlity. who have used this medicine, That It
is ono 81! The most remarkable medicines Of
the agc, for Coughs, Colds, Iciluenzn, Bron-
chj'i>, Asthma, Pain in the Side and Breast,
Splitting Of Blood, Whonpng Cough, md Ill
Lung complaints, which, il neglected. nSu-
ally terminate in consumption; and the cer-
iticnios attached TO the advertisement would
seem fully to Justify this statement"
LlVERWORT.
Ibis plant has, for many years, been
found to he Of singular virtue in the cure of
affections Of the Liver. More recently it
was asccrtu med tina, it possessed great pow
or in nrresling Bleeding Mt tho Lungs,
Coughs Of n chronic character, &c, and ct
essential service IN IL diseases Of pull
mOnary character.
TAR.
This article is now universally ncknowl-
edged to he the most healing and efficient
application for Diseased ur dccaying lungs.
or any portion Of the ileshy or muscular
parts of the human body. It's medical and
prpsorva,ive qualities were understood by
the Egyptians III the carly agcs Of the world
and no doNb, now EXISTS among scientific
men, that the preparation used il the en-
ba lnncnt of bodies, was composed prnci'
pa'ly of tins ingredient. IN later nGes, II
was found TO be in universal use among the
aborigines Of America, and at this day it is
their principal, and in fact. only medicine
for an unsound state Of the lungs, or any
approach to it. Those who are acquainted
wI'h the history Of this hardy race Of men.
know that dCaih FROM Consumption is un-
known among them! The medical faculty
IN all countries appear to have become
aware Of the great healing properties Of this
article. and ARE now Introducing it in their
Practice. DR.. Buchan, OF Englord. Dr..
of Paris, and the distinguished DR.. Cooper,
have been in the hahi, of combining it with
other articles in their descriptions. ind
with entire success.
Be,care Of CounterEtits and Base milas
lions
The genuine article is signed ANDREW
ROGERS, on the engraved wrapper around
each bottle.
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for 50.
Sold Wholesale and retail by
SCOViL g. MEAD.
ll} Chhrrcs ST., bet. Cont und 81 Louis sts.,
New Orleans,
Sole General Agents for the Southern States,
to whom all orders and Applications :or
agencies must be addressed. Sold, also. by
JACKSON e. LILLAED. Athens, Ten
CuwAN g. HAMMOND, Cha rlcston, Ten.
W. II, CRA,GMlLEs, Cleveland. Tenn.
March %, lSJl-ly l3O
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-16
Jew nayid's or Hebrew Plaster.
TIE GREAT RE.NEDl,

For Rheumatism, Cont. PAIN in The Side,
Hip, Back, Limbs and Joints, Scroiula,
Kings EUii. White SwelIings, Hart tn
mors. stir Joints, and all Fired Pains
uhotcrer. Where his Plaster is applicd
min cannot cList.
'sNlIESE PLASIERS possess the ndvun.
lagc of being put up in nir.'ight boxes,
hence they retain their full virtues in all
climates.
Have you friends going to California;
BY all means advise them TO take aIong
supply Of this plaster, it may save them
hundreds of dollars, if not their lives, Us
the exposures which they have to indurc in
the mines is sure to bring on disease, which
nigh, be easily cured by the use of this
celebrated plaster. for the want OF which
many have been obliged TO quit their abors
anl! tall into the hands Of the physicians,
WHO, by their ex'ravngant high charges,
soon take away the hard earnings of the
bravesr laboring men. BY sleeping in tents
or ON the ground. Rheumalism, Spinal Dis.
ease. Stuff JOINTS, Lane Back or Side, and
all like diseases are sure to trouble them,
and many times entirely lay them up, when
| the simple application OF this plaster would
give them immediate relief, and enable them
to proceed with their abors without DELAY,
1t has been very beneficial IN cases of
wea kncss, such as Pam aud Weakness in
the Stomach, Weak Limbs, Affections of the
SPINE, Female Weakness, &c. No female,
subject to pain and weakness in the back or
SIDE, should be without 1t. Marie ladies',
in delicate situations, find great relief from
constantly wearing this Plaster.
The application Of The Plaster between
the shoulders has been found certain rem.
edy for Colds, Coughs, Phihisic, and Lung
a Elections, in their primary stages. it de-
destroys inflammation by perspira,ion.
BcWurc Of counlerieIts and base lmita-
,ions. Dealers and purchasers general IL
are cautioned against buying Of any but our
regular Agents, otherwise they vii! be i'm
posed upon " i,li worthless article, as many
base counlerleils of this Plaster are in ex.
! istcnCc.
REMEMBER
The genuine is sold only BY US, and on,
authorized Agents throughout the South
|, No Pedlar is allowed 10 sell it. In future
the genuine will have the signature of E.
TAYLOR on the new steel plate engraved
label on the top of each box; to counterfeit,
which will be prosecuted as forgery.
SCOVlL g. MEAD,
lib Charities ST.. New Orleans,
Sole General Agents for the Southern States
to whom all orders and applications fol
agencies must be addressed.
Sold by JACKSON & LILLaRD, Athens
CowAN g. HAMMOND. Charleston
w. II. CEAIGMILEs, Cleveland.
March %, lsJl-ly 100
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-16
Female nv,
Hiss G.. III. .uEAyYAAE, g'r:ncil7a5.
NiADisOHvlLLF,l ENH

MTEXT Summer Session will commence
~ on Tuesday, the LIST day of April, the
Winter Session having closed with halt It's
intended term.
Exercises in the Academy were. for 4
short time. suspended by the illness of Miss
Jessie Melville, most promising pupil
whom her devoted teacher and aunt watch
ed by nigh, and By day. during her SEX
ness. After tn" dcaih CT hc' lovely niece,
Miss Melville both needed and desired, for
n time, relief from the lahors of the school
room, and the Trustees in Difference 10 cons
sideralons 50 well worthy Of regard adopt.
ed the plan already stated.
The change will, we tr'is', give entire
salls "a elton inasmuCh as the Summer Ses>
sion will thereby commence at the most
appropriate season OF the year.
The past session was. during its cOntin-
uance, eminen'y prosperous, both as re.
CARDS the number of pupils and their rapid
Improvement. A full school being anlc>
pated next session, the necessary assistant
teachers will! be provided. II Is important,
to facilitate ihe formation OF classes, that
pupils commence with the session.
The Trustees are lnuch CratItied at the
manifestation that parents properly aNpre-
cla,e ,he superior advantages here afforded
for the education OF Their daughters.
Boarding may he obtained on reasonable
terms IN several families, aud one cGmmo-
dious and convenient building is being fitted
up expressly for the purpose.
Terms Of Tuition per Session IF 20 ,recks.
one hali IN aarance.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-16
TO those who have been in the
Service of the United States
since the Revolution,

SNlVANO Va thO ShAtSu bStHtSc
since the Revolution.
THE undersigned being familiar with all
L the Executive rules and regulations,
and the character Of proof necessary to en-
able those who have been engaged in the
service of the United States since the War
of the Revolution, TO have their claims for
Pensions. Bounty Land, Arrearages .of
Pay and Extra Pay. &c.. 10 one or all Of
which many persons are entitled, properly
prepared for adjudication before the De.
parlments at Washington, respectfully in.
vite the attention of such to an interview
with them, where they may learn some-
thing to their advantage. Those who have
been injured by sickness or otherwise while
in the service Of The United States, are emit,
lied 10 Pension. Many claims are lost
for want OF proper steps al the outset, or by
being prepared by an inexperienced per-
son. Our charges are moderate. Residence
one mile and half above Calhoun, Nc.
MINI county, Tenn.
JOHN WAINWRIGHT.
II. MCDOWELL McELRATH.
Aug. 2, is5O-lf ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-16
ChancerV Sale,

IN accordance with decree rendered al the
Il last term of the Chanccry Court at Madi-
sonville, Tenn, | will sell. on the 2lst day of
Jnne, 1851, at the Tellico Iron Works, in
Monroe county TO the highest bidder. on a
credit of six, twelve and eighteen months. the
Stock in the Tclico Manufacturing COMPANY,
which the late Ebenezcr Johnson held al the
time of hIs death, consisting of ~ Shares
Constituting more than half the NUMBER in
,ad Company. j. A.COFFlN, CAM.
April 25, lS5l-9t Prs fee - l3J
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-16
OCoee Male Academy,
BENTON. TENN.


'CIE Summer Session at this popular
Il Institution, will commence on MONDAY,
the 9Th of MAY. under the superintrndence
of w. J M. MAsKALL. The Trustees
consiler Mr.. Maskall's qualifications as an
instructor too well known to need any
commentator from them. The lnstlu-
ton is furnished with Library and Ap.
pars,us--is situated in healthy and moral
village, and offers Inducements rarely to
be met with by parents wishing TO educate
their sons.
Terms ms moderate as at any institution
of the same grade. Boarding can be had
low at the Hotels or in respectable families.
By order of the Board.
WIN. e. MCCONNELL,
PrcSt.
w. p. RryNoLns, Sec'y.
April Is, lS5l-1t l34