davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-19
BY TEL T. G r A PHI

FlhSA bt>tAi1h'
BosroS, Feb. Is, 1851
The United States court room ia ken possession
of this morning By large posse OF officers to keep
order ring the of those persons
vita aiding and abesting in the OF the slave
shadrsch, in this city saturday last. the dest
place the United States Marshal made his retura be.
tore Commits sionsr Curtis that the fugitive escaped
from his custody. The Commissioner then adjourned
the until it should appear that the fugitive coui
not be obtain The crowd about the court house is
very great. negro rsmed Job Il. Fay has just bsen
arrested charged with being engaged in the rescue
sbadrsch. The city is in quite an excited State
SECOND DISPATCH.
Bosrox, Feb. is, 1861
The examination OF Elizur Wright editor Of the
Commonwealth, for siding in the late mob Is pro
crossing before commissioner Hallstt Ere lsrick d.
B?rpr, ore OF the United States marshals testified
that when Wright was going out of the court room
just before the outbreak, he kicked the door OPEN
rsised his arm, and called out to the nrgroe, to come
en-; and that Wright was the fret who came 10. It
was siso testified, that Wright asked the fugitive
where bis weapons Of defence werc; sni when in
duired Of II be wonld contrbut, TO purchase tho fu
siys be replied be would rather contribute to pur.
clare wsspons Another witness testified to hearing
wrghtsay, come In, just the mob made the rush.
The care va, not concluded at the adjournment
Alta meeting ct the Board of Alder aen, this after
moon. the follo~ng order wa, passed" Where's
this Board has learned with deep regret that the in
tsgri'y Of the la Us and the dignity of the
wrath aud city have been greatly i'm paired by the
forsibls rescue sud abduction of q prisoner from
he sa,ds OF an officer OF the United States Who hal
him in legal custody Therefore, IL is ordered that.
the City Msrss under the instructions OF the Mayor
be Dir cttd when he shall be properly informed by
any public tfcer 6f this state or the United States
that II evs danger that he ,hat b. unla yfu,y oo
rGet m the rsrfoi ms nee Of tia ori,sl dui.s by
mob spd that be me- ds astistsDoe, INN cdilt-ly
rrTo 10 the place where IL is said riot
viii be tai aud there faithfully and truly with th-
Whole D, lice force under bis control Us. tn "a ia
the mot energetic manner possible in support Of thu
lave and the ma inteIsnceo II tbc pabiic peace
The fugitive, Shsdrach has bes n heard from 10
miles from Boston, on his gay TO Gaasda.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-19

sd other damage. She brought sY pAsss,sss'sut dsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-19

Died.

On the 10th instant by the Rev Mr. Brown, LsoS.R
.ULsoN TO SrsAs WtBsTtR, all of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-19

Yrs iswipd ct suariss from sw at meridian. NV as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-19


AIrivsd-ship Magnolia. Cadir Jan IL SHIP Marion sid
sshI, Geo shst,Yet AID Eastern Light Tanser H'~.rd
Bsiow-Bark sylphids. from Lvsrpeol via St Thom.s
Arrivsd-Bris rybee, NYork; sohr Corliss Boston;
6osI.x Feb ~.
cieArsd-BArk HArwood. Boston; brig hsssA Ann, New
York.
NEw ORLEANS. Febll.
Arrived-ship ynen NYork.
Ceared-ehip Bay state, aud barks Woodw Ard, New
York Fenelon, Boston.
ssilsd-st Joseph. Philadelphia.
Clsassd-ship Pasds. Pacific.
PORTLAND. Feb IL.
Arrived-BrI, Alosnus natsnIaG "a yin MAIys sens
Ship Ssxony Liverpool Dec 10 ssnarsd Feb 4h I,t y
and white diamond which letter WI 9Th. las ~ %
lon % A. hank steering BE- showing blue signal with white
Parss franklin Trinidad swan Horsans; Chas william
nobils Justice story Baltimore: s,hrs Pavilion Mosele
baher and Telegraph. Tasgisr Mary Patterson Phadel-
Cleersd-shirs Rubioon Hong Kong; Excelsior Apaaohi-
cola; bark 0cesnus Buenos Ayres Turk. Aesna Bsntly
NoreaDs: Lawrrnce, BALTIMORE brgs Harris. Csrde
Rshn ont Appleton and Compliance. NYork bark
Sarah Hale AAtanzas.
ArrtvetBaks selah And vssta BossoA briss American
Clssrsd Barb Teeesco Savannah; briss zenoba, aud
Charles, Boston, sshr Virginia, NYork 800
Arrived-Brig Niagara C.rdeuss via Holiness Hole briggs
RANT Cardenas tor Boston Nitheroy do do Mary stan
Edward Boston Elizabeth, Pyu til for do 10TH
Eastern. Light Tsnget Tor Boston, 7th AhambrA, and
Lmpire Baltimore for do Eliza Hand Norfolk for do Ha
Cleared Ish-schr Mary Clark. Richmond.
Salad l7tt-Bark jesse. Zanzibar
Foreign Mails
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-19

rsr+sats 81 Lavttntc. t,rt sslis, ~ L5aiou ship,
- utlwes Berry. pr fes Urlssns Chses, Vhite tor
tEttl.t 500.
49, n -. nan Spencer spriYsi NssdsY ftgn III
Ysie yas g ea1t isg .ga9 - pa ", ~ fa.r a. -.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-19

stroy the tree! The reason is one of wide and
important application to the laws of vegetable
growth! The roots OF plants need air, if not as
much, yet just truly, as the leaves and branches
Their case is analogous 10 that of fishes. which,
though they must have water, must have air also,
viz, just about as much as permeates the wafer
If it be all shut off, SO that none which is fresh
can get TO them, they will exhaust the supply, and
then die for want of more.
So the roots Of trees and vegetables want air.
When the earth is in normal or natural condition
it is full of intersces and channels by which air
gets to them. But if the cattle are allowed to
tramp down the earth, and the sun aids their work
by baking it at the same lime, crust like brick
is formed, wholly impervious to the atmosphere,
and the tree yields to its fate. So tree cannot
live if its roots covered with close pavement
They will struggle for life by creeping to the sur
face and hosting ont brick here and stone
there, or find a crack where their noses can snuff
little breath; but if fought down and covered
over will finally give it up. So if tree be thrust
into close clay, or its roots are kept under WATER
refuses either to be aquatic or to put up with
lis alremlnou. prison. 1t will grow as little as pos
slble, and die the first opportunity. Prairie
Farmer.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-19

mental authorities has been brought to bear TO pro.
mote the success of the President.
The Sonderburg papers state that the Danish
and Scheswg members of the Flensburg Assem-
bly, are agreed upon accepting the Danish success
sion, Gag, coinage, customs and excise. All the
sad sacrifice Of human life during the late war has
been unavailing.
Seven more Roman soldiers have been tried by
French court-martial for participation in the late
disturbances at Rome, and condemned to death.
Neither the French nor the Austrians appear yery
popular in any part of Italy. At Pava, when the
Military Governor of Lombardy attended the thea
tire, nearly all the spectators left the house, and
those who remained behind were hssed by the
crowd when they came out The Governor, highly
incensed, threatened to declare Pavia in state Of
siege, if such an afIront was repeated
Count Revel has proceeded from Turin to Lon
don, to raise loan of three millions sterling
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-19
gbf Daily Crescent.
OFFICIAL JOURN.
STANZAS.

1.
l would were an Elm thing,
My home within some wreathed shell,
Der which the oceans spray would fling
A mystic ihought-a magic spell,
Too bright for earth to chronicle;
Then would wander o'er the floor
OF the deep sea, and gaze on all
The million forms that fitted DER
The Queenly sea.spriies coral hall
And would, in the mermaid's track,
Hear the sweet gong with which she wood
Some child of earth all fondly back
Within the deep deceptive flood;
And when from o'er the vessels side
Some loved and lost one would be thrown.
I'D tell how far away they died,
And chisel out their record stone
I'D tell how long in feverish thought
They dreamt Of all that they had left,
OF every hope on earth bereft;
How in the strangers land they sought
Another home--ah! never trod
How on the ocean wild they thought
or homs, friends, kindred and their God.
TIL sealed in Deaths cold sleep they came
Even to my home-wi,hout name,
And in my hour of minst relsy,
The sexton Of the sea I'd be.
JOHN M e. RpAnv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-19
SHAKESPEARE IRON FOUNDRY,

Suo OSTo9 Street, Ne10 Orleans.
WHEELER, GEDDES @ CO., would res.
Rectipy inform the public that they are now prepared
e q az 81 IEAMBOAT WORK, and build SUGAR MILL,
and and Saw ia = MI Mill MACHINERY and RAILROAD WORK,
such as urn Tables Stay Plates. Switches Chairs etc on
the shortest notice and the approved system.
Having athes OF Sizes are enabled to turn and
pore Iron and Brass work of al most all kinds ~
~ Orde5s for Columns Pipes, Wheels, Furnace Mouths,
1ite bafs store FRONTS Iron Shutters and Doors Gallery
Gders Stove Plates, Veniilators, Sash Weights etc. will
meet with prompt attention. ' wan
The blacksmith Department is fitted up to enable workmen
TO execute any orders that may be received
Orders from Plantations punctualy attended to- which
please address to N W. "hiSh
J. f. WHEELER, j. GEDDES H''
8. SWOOP.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-19
Spring and sum Iner CLl

FRANCIS FABRE & CO.. 90 Magazine street.
respectfully call the attention of their friends and the
public TO their large stock Of SPRING AND SUMMER
CLOTHING They have also n store extensive asort.
particular notice apps d&W IT
N EW MUSlC.-Song of the Robin, with a
beariiiu ve,gne e title; Calmly the Day i Dying,
Harp Of ouT Land Broken. melody fom Belni; Come
Wheie the Fountains Play. subject ON " La Fav0ra -
Bright Glowing Iris. duet, melody from Belini
The all by the favore of English Bal
aus george Lney and are as hne collection of Paror
jy10 H d. HEWITT
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-19
Hov Cattle K;u Ttees-hi.a no,io.,h,o e..

HoD Cattle Kill Trees.-It is noticeable fact
that tree ever 50 thrifty and of whatever kind. to
which cattle gain access, and under which thew
become habituated to stand will verv soon die ~
the case OF a solitary shade tree in pasture. or
bby the roadside, this is of common occurrence.
The query may have been suggested, to what is
this owing. In the first place, rubbing a tree by
Inc necks OF cattle is highly pernicious, and if per-
sisted in. will commonly destroy them sooner or
iater but if the body of the tree be cased go that
their necks cannot touch it, death will ensue lust
as certain if they are allowed to tramp the earth
about it, But why should tramping the earth de.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-19
mcssco and OREGON.
Gold BlvF 4 Trinity Ban,
o and SacrQmento O.,
NEW ORLEANS POsT-OFFICE

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. From June II to oc,oter l5 1851
otfise Hours Weekdays, from A. NJ. until p NJ I;
Sundays snd Holydays, from unit IL Am.
GREAT ATT EAsTRRs NAIL via Mobile. arrives daily at
arssn Iss ss1 & astst. pr ,e
conent Of Europe ahd the England by ocean
sesPRas saa s isss way
M sdis, sSly D suS s Se1 M on Tuesdays and Thursdays
GsEAT WESTERN MAIL, supplying Baton Rouge. St.
sdiIsiSss Iss. Soas hass Espsssa
Paaucah aenaeon E9ans
pyns snS Sns 9ur times week closes
hyans'e and Louisville, twice week. p. m arrives
sSss ssk'ess as Na
y Aeep'ed) at ?. MI arrives daily-hours irregular.
@ a'1Reyns Baton
burg oa Tasldy ay s and san.% a. sas vess
arrives Sunday Monday Tfnisdsy day daIaas nj
oses. GH.sE M sueegns
%e .asS,a asa inRTI R[ns New sivs Bayou ona bv Plaque
fs san,. store s Por. Hudson Hermitage Wssroo st. Fla1c.1
IAN and an p on Friday, at 2 arrives Monday Tuesday and
REn MA suPpng Alexandria Grand Ecore
m generally on Tuesday and Friday twice wees
s3s: sHnas Msas: ss s
.se. asS NAL eosss daily (except sunday) at
Sa ss.say MSnsy and
l pm. ~' anu SS'uuas, ny
,GALvnsToN. sALuR1A, INDIANoLA and PORT LAvAcA.
at p m. - ~ ~'' NN'Aa' u "'unesaay,
BRAzos SANTIAGO. Point Isabel Brownsville and Rio
0es every Thursday at due every Monday,
HAVANA MAIL closes (dect ON the 18th and 2h of each
u p m and via Charleston the 9th 18th al halipas
uue on or about the 6h l6h I'd Postage pay
WEST INDIA ISLANDS. MEXICO, Ports in the Gulf of
Mexico and on the Coast OF south amerc, VIA av,ns
nd
an 1n lo m Due about 6h, 10TH 22i and
sun. ~ tP1s' &c payable in advance) as foow.s- ~
0 KIN Oons.When the distance from mailing Office
Sv s1a % & yr Under. Half Lever lGc Newspaper &C.
oa o' miles Haf-onncs Letter zoe. Kewspaper 2c
~. osessons-When tbs distance from the u g. mailing
oce soo 'les under. ter 35c New,nsner
received the United States and the distance the
%ooo m or under Haoz Letter. iOc Newspaper 2
vO mea .Ha-os Letter, zoe Newspaper &c
~ NnhWuhANADA, est Coast of South America Calorna
nd egoh sandwch lsens Chna closes On tue 6 md
ee month at arrives the 9Th aud 2ld
poass 10 places West Coast Of south smer p
10 On eaen single letter so cents
received. - ~ N'- s'AH eaeh paper, "hsh
schedule of Postage.
the lst Of July, 1851: e'' " anu "''e'
L. Letter Postage by onehalf ouuee mr. undey ba,e.
3OOO mile, cr md piaces within the United States:
Over 5000 mi e a'.'''''..''.. 60 pIepaid. &C. unpaid
- Letter iostage by onehaf ounce or under when o
ram o.eu stnes wholly and 10 or
2oU miles " n
E.en,;ns To be PREPAID
shall be adusd all where been or
areauy concluded or hereafter TO be made N o'u'n'
acna n nos exceeding three ounces in weight tn
advance; AUG SUBSCRIBERS, po.tage yable quarterly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-19

ICE! ICE,-The subscriber possesses recein, to
- enable any make Ice, in any climate with bnt
little expense or trouble The simple and can be
accomplished by the limited understanding 20 a IN
produce from even warm in the hottest climate pure
ce equal In every essential that formed by natural
snmmer pure and delicious lce will readily be conceded
anu lis advantages of sickness cannot be too greatly
priced By this process warm water can he yenrea
deshfny cold about five minutes and ice creams win
minutes. " A' sei :" Aeen
The following notice of this great discovery is taken from
hv =, ,Fa KEAL LuxuRy-Dr Jas. R. Wilmington produces
ny an arcal process, and solid ce from warm
In the heat of summer, than half nm honr nd s
can render barrel of cold as ice self in verv f,
living South - " o 'a'oe " ah
Ierms-This receipt, which contains full instructions fr
9he nen Matters will be- forwarded order for two dbl
iar'' oy addressing DIR. JAS. WILMINGTON,
One agent only will be appointed n ench couny and thos.
desiring the agency must forward fifty dollars for which they
G receive thirty copies OF the pamphlet containing
e.2t If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-19
NEW MUsICu.HEw MUSIC.

'IYDEh U HEWITT, Piano Forte and Music
~ .S,toIe ~ Camp street, have Just received from 49,
w North over Five Hundred New Pieces OF MU. e41a.
SC rom various composers, and suitable play. EzX
~ y a.. srahes Among these pieces be found 2
u's i0i0wlng beautiful composItons, VIZ: NJ
braed dnARIGc Rsc sS1: from Macbeth By Verdi the csle
shs b. Chares Theatre BY sisnora Perodi; Fantass or
pt isvonte aI Of uls del mio BRICK
=, bsohsmsn Gil Souvenir de Vienne aiiz ETC..
q AZ 1, " SnakosGh Hocd-bye Pcika;" Mysosts Polka
sMopntan Dasy, Jetty Tretfz's great song; Polka,
Waze Songs. operate Sketches etc., in great
kV Musical Merchandise of All kinds.
-myN TYLER & HEWITT 80 Csmp ,treet
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-19
PORTABLE CLOSETS,

have on hand and for sale, a lot of CLOSETS
Of superior model. s4to s5 each. No family should
money by purchase, and family, well TO do viii
fOregO such convenience "
myl6 Z. WOOD PERRY So Mepazjne n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-19
NEW music STO RE-


~ Camp street, three doors 5eso,o Po.dras.
I'HE public is respectfully invited to call and
ps,ss II 'ssss ;Hfffs m %dsrG SsT;
% Gssd Piano FssSs Si'i Go Co.. Henri hsa.F
G.ssd f.as ON aso 1affa i;9s %s.ssi sad p.ys
n Square Pianos, from Gilbert, Dunham, Wm Hall & Son,
The :pIsaad prize Piano. from wm all & Son. Broad.
MeIodeons from to 6 octavos
The harnonieon Orchestra or '1, Organized Pipuo.
style of Guitars. of rich and varied patterns some of
Boehm Flutes
improved Accord.cns warranted not to get ont of uns
BIas. from double bass to atoStoeeiher with
Mr aIFReb p r TRsT ans n. old; cS;,s e III.
and will be at all times ready to wait his numerous
has fitted up for the especals.e of the ade,
can always & e S +, have tried th' sos
M cSG ,nb.C,..D AnD NIL M slCAL NIKais.-The
attention a. sns b to ths l:.ss and extensive
sif:sHss q sss & FsnG
foes ,.1.i Lom the taf!ores of ths first mske in the
.,s stGgs for Hon Guitar Harp vionoeo Double Ra.
e., vcns. Flutes. Guar:, Accotdon.. Bran instrument,
iof i.an bands, IaW%9our9es % BANGS. Drums
every article connected with Music Business. 'S "A'
OdeI for Music and Musical will be promptly
liberal discount made dealen and professors, and to
Second Hand Pianos bought and taken in part payment
All the Music received from the North n, .oor w ,rh
iished. ~ w '' a' e'on as pup'
entire Music Department will be under the cbayxs ot
Mr. Ii. u. Hewitt. New Orleans, La, Oct. %.
a. ,.ce,,,. L. A. TYLER.
0e2 9lN xv4I II. ID. HEWITT.
SADDLERY STORE-SMIrH W BRorHER.
"a a. oC and o2 Common street, New Orleans, ~
3iiet Ior sac the most complete assortment of EtaA
woous IN their Line In the Southern country, com. -
SADDLES-More than 500 varieties of Ensisb. Ams,i
ADDhE BAGS and WALL cts, in great VARSITY
Brides, Bride Filings, Martingas Gir,hs Surciu.
ge,, strfup Leathers, Extra, Reine, Hitch Rens,
~ "f'sIi HskNGsss-Coach, vi Gie and Burrv Harness,
AZ 9naes Wagon and Dray Harness complete on in PARA
1oian Dray and Wagon Saddles Hames, Blind Brides and
faahn5anon any Lear Of every description. Oy4NNYM
,,nhONkS-facking Trunks, Travelling ~
and ni9fk;. su;. vaises and Carpet Bags, all styles
,SADDLERY HARDWARE, sADDLERs. paR.
NESS. SHOE MAkER5' TOOLS and fISDiNcas 81 Fl
IEATH Iii and SIX kias@sk1tins mSrns,: R,dls so,.
and Band Leather Oil Top Sides and Hide. Enamele
des ana tides Pate Leather OF all auat g and cooIs
rag Hides and Sides; sdSkns; Wool Skins Hog Skns
Goat @ and Sheep Morocco; Calf Skins; Lining and We'll
SKINS tl colors and Qualities; Chamos and Buck Skius
Lace Leather Buffalo Robes, etc.
Rnb. B are AGENTS for the sale Of the Patent India
Leather Bands; Saw Mill Bands; India Rubber Hose !:
steam Packing, and India Rubber Clothing, Of ali kinda
band kivets, Lace and Band Leathers, etc., etc,
dGu SMITH 4 BROTHER, 81 and 81 Common At
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-19

ROOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS = 5000
- cases Boots, Shoes and Brogans ia store and
ior sale by A. F. DUNBAR co.
mills IT 81 and 81 Cannon st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-19

SonMsh ARRANGEMENT From June II to octoter l5 1851
oitise Hours Weekdays, from A. NJ. until p NJ /:
Sundays snd Hoydays, from unit, IL A. NJ
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-19

ROARD OF HEALTH-At a meeting Of the
- Board Of Health for the Of New Orleans and La
ud0Ded:
Thatn order to out the sanitary provisions Of the acts
Of ths 18th March, I6s and the 2st March, 1871 pnd.r
which act ordained BY this Board that ali oiia and
oher filth ha he the bapquee BY the
Of this city and Lafayette before the hour rS ccock
cleaning the of The three Maricpass and Of La
isyss 20 remove % ~ ola. ane th paasd iron,
and that this or NANCE bs in force from The ih Of Juy
ieni nnt the lat OF Novemher 1851, aud it hereby msde
BY order of the Board, " -
jyl0 1aw3w A. HESTER Secretary.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21
TE II m s:

TH,E POST Is published every Friday at
90 her year, payable IN advance, or 50 il
Davment w M is delayed until the expiration OF
the year. III In rh,,sed e1 ner
sonare Of iiuts or less, fot the first insertion;
and S5 cents for zach continuance. a liberal
deduction I made to those who advertise BY s the
,vear Persons sending advertisements must
mark mari the number Of times they desire them m =,
inserted, @ d. Or they viii be continued until forbid
and charged accordingly. ,,,;
~ For announcing tho names % o.! ca"o''
dates for Office, THREE DOLLAR RS, CAsa;
Jop WORK, such. as Pamphlets, ~, M'hntes'
Circulars, Cards. Blanks, fiant'ol,'s' H:t. MG.,
will be executed in a neat and worKmahnHt
manner, at short notice, and on rcaso""o'e
sterms. -, ,os,
Ali letters Addressed to the p7opr'etor' post
paid, will be promptly attended to-.
Persons at a distance sending us the names
Of four solvent Subscribers, will be entitled 10
a 6fth COPY grutis. = -. =, -,....
No c"mnmnnication n inserted unless accom-
nan;ed nv the name Of the author.
nr4-Olice on the West side OF the fuo'o
Square.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

The following from the Knickerbocker.
has as much sound philosophy as poetry
in it,:
Toll no, for fame, nor a sounding name;
Strive not for wealth nor power;
Whose clingS TO these iailhess things;
Is cheated every hour.
I'd spend my life dway from strifes
With my wife and children dear;
I'D have cot in sheltered spot
And apleasanl neighbor near.
Id work each day In quiet way;
I'd read, and write, and talk;
And I'd sometimes ride by the rivers o!de
Or enjoy an evening walk.
I'd do what good aoe'"r could;
Regardless OF praise or blame;
And when at last my days are past;
Have my chlid.en do the same.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald, of the lst inst. thus
writes:
The rumors with regard TO Mr.. Web
s,er's coouess towards the President un,
founded. The morning after his arrival
there, he transacted business at the depart
men,, aud during :he day had long inter
view with Mr.. Fillmore. His friends de.
clare tha, he has for The present abandoned
his intention Of leaving the Cabinet,
cou.se which some months ago lie was
fariu the state OF h,s health would COM
pei him to adopt.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

The Spanish Minister in Washington
Monsr. CALDERoN DE La BAacA. a:'ing
under instructions from his government in
Madrid, has demanded that our government
invite back the Spanish Consul to New
e, Orleans. ana bring him 10 that port in an
American ship of war, salute his Consulate,
make, restitution for his effects and those OF
the other Spaniards destroyed by The mob.
and has stated that unless these demands be
com piled with, he shall ask for his pass
,ports. Mr.. Webster has refused 10 accede
TO the requisit;ons.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Journal of Cctnmerce. writing
under date of the 9Th Inst; says:
Notwithstanding the denial of the Re-
public that Mf Rives has been recalled or
is 10 return homie have good reason 10
believe that he is 10 BE relieved from the
mission, and has heen SO notified.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

We learn from the Vincennes (lndiana)
Gazette, that Judge Denning, OF Illinois,
IN the case of a negro recently arrested aad
broue h, before him as fugitive slave on
writ Of habsas corpus. decided that the law
for recovering property was unconstitution'
al, and therefore discharged the supposed
run,way. Much excitement has been oc.
c casloned by this singular decision.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-21

JAVA Cor,'EE RAisEDrN NoRTII CARoEINA
The editor of the Milton IN. c. Chroni.
Gle was recently shown parcel of Java
coffee, fully mal,red, that grew in Dr.. John
Il. Garland's yard, about mile from that
town. II looked as natural as the Imported
article. The shrub that produced this coffee
is only two years old T., and bears prolifcally
The tree sprou'ed from grain Of coffee
which vas planted On The north side Of the
house.