davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-30
Free Soil vs.. Abolition. Letter Of
Hon. Willis Kali.

The following letter from Wits HALI
points out very clearly an important dis.
| tinction, which should net be lost sight Of a,
this tinse. The extension Of Slavery, and
its continuance wheru we hare the power TO
abolish il, we rave always opposed, and our
principles remain unchsuged. In the exc!u.
s;ve sense Of that word, Vermont Wing.
never have been, and have never claimed 10
be, Abolitionists. But 10 the letter;
n ~ Edssrv< The tcveesl Of Commeree.
STA Your Journal of Wednesday con.
tanned scnc extracts written by me in the
falIyf ists. Will you do me the justice 10
sdd'to tlrosc the following, which is contain.
cd in the same letter.
"This Free Soil is perfectly DISTINCT from
Abolition. That, as ! understand j., seeks
to cocrce tho abolition of slavery in the
States already formed. This is in manifest
violation of their rights, and in contraven rion
of the agreement we have made with them"
Allow me another word of explanation.
! have supposed. and the whole letter you
refer to is based on that supposi,ion, tina,
Free Soiiism meant simply opposition 10 the
"A6HeUH W sttNerf oNet tcffNuttcs now
free. That many Free Soilcrs hare become
Abo.itionists, admit.
:. That the Nullhcrs Of the South and the
.Aboliiionists Of the North are equally inter.
cstcd. but from opposite motives, and have
made equal efforts TO inlca.ify Free SoilisrB
with Aboli,ionisn, is equally true. But in
truth, light and darkness are not more dis.
tinct. .s@-'', -...-. &c.
am not aware that I have chanssd my
opiaions on the, sabjre, Of sIavcry:'7I have
siways been opposed 10 Abolitiohisn, and
have 50 declared myself on all proper occa.
sions, am equally opposed 10 the'ex'ep.
sion Of slavery, ,Chccrfully do l'aequiesce
in the CotArrernisc nseasures as 'a"whole.
They contain no pledge, express or '.in,piied,
ssI understand them, not TO resist, by all
constitutional fncans The further extension
Of slavery over feee territory. 80. -. D.;
Laws constituipnally passed should be
obeyed. In government Of the people, we
know no King but the Lac; to disobcy, is
disloyalty-to resist, is treason. Surprising
that to aid in procuring obedience to the
laws and sustaining the Compromise meas
ures were the role objects and ends of the
Union Safety Committee, yielded to the
solicitations Of one Of their members, an old
and valaed friend, to allow him to present
p,y name for membership. ] have never
sought TO become member. If ! have been
misinformed, or have inexperienced the
views of that Committee-if membership
binds the recipient quietly to aequiesce in
the extension Of slavery, my consent was
given under an entire mistake; a mistake
in which the public very generally particle
pate, and of which it ought to be dsabuscd.
No consideration could induce me, even by
implication, to take pledge or assume an
obligation, &c, at variance with my long
settled opinions. WILLIS HALL.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-30

KossUrH NOT TO BE RELEAsED.-
The Government Of Turkey having been
charged by compact with Austria. with
surveillance of Kossu,h and his CON-
panions, and finding the expense Of main
tanning them burdensome, applied to be
relieved. The application was granted
as far as respected all but Kossuth and
eight OF ten others. An appeal Tor the
relief OF Kossuth is about to be addressed
to Austria by our Government. agreeabIy
with the spirit OF the Resolutions adopt
ed by Congress. urging his removal to
the United States.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-30

MELANCHOLY SuIcIDE.-The wife ofMr.
Fitch Foilett, of Berkshire, committed sui>
side on the morning Of the 10Th inst, by
throwing herself into the river Missisquoi,
about Two miles above the village Of East
Beri shire. Mr.. Follett len home early in
The morning, and on returning at evening,
he lonnd thai his wife had been sbsen, du-
ring the day. Search being made, her
body was found in tho river on Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Foleit was very amiable young
lady OF about 90 years old. She was highly
esteemed by all who knew her for her SUI
perior qualities of head and heart. she
had been married but Few months no
cause whatever can be assigned for me
unexpected and melancholy eveni'-S'' at
bans Messenger.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-30

isience Of any design To renew the pi>
ra,ical invasion Of Cuba. the territory Of
friendly power. 1t was thought tina,
the ridiculous failure Of the frs, attempt
would have convinced the marauders Of
their folly, but our misgivings have been
unhappily realized. There is no longer
any room for doubt. We might give the
names Of the parties implicated as lead.
ers. but for obvious reasons they are
withheld Tor the presently. Y. Com
merciol.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-30

FATAL AccIDENT.-As the freight
train was passing the mail train at New
Haven, on Saturday morning last, an
Irishman fell from the platform on the
track, directly before the engine, which
passed over his right arm and leg.
cutting both Oft Physicians we're
sent for, who dressed his wounds, but he
has since died. We learn that he Vas
intoxicated.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-30
Marktts.

BmGHros, April -.
AT Market 700 Beef Cattle 50 pairs Work
ing Oxen, 80 Cows and Calves, HOO Snesp
and Lambs, and $500 Swine.
PRlcEs-Beef Cattle Extra s'poi ="
quality $3.50; I'D do SO Sd DO sos ',oo' ia
us. - =,
35a4O.
SHEER AND LAMns-s3, s,Soa4. One extra
lot of II sold for $40 each.
SWINGS Ia 6 lac for choice lots ! oTdi-
nary 5a6c; retail SAFE fat Hogs l-@c-
misunderstanding there Is a goos
supply Of Beef, good Cattle sre high; FOR W
binary Cattle market MOI quite as erisk - INST
week.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-30
Large Fire in Winchendon, Mass.

A destructive fire broke out this morning
about four o'clock, ia Winchendon, in the
store owned and occupied by N. II. Hand,
as a dry goods store, which was, with its
contents, entirely destroyed. The build.
ing was insured at the Worcester Mechan-
les Mutual office Tor $1,000, and the stock
at the Cheshire for $4,000, which will not
cover tho loss. Part OF the second floor Of
the building was occupied by ID. l.. Mer.
rill, Esq, Attorney al law, who lost his
valuable library and papers, together with
other important and valuable documents
belonging TO the estate OF ]. Watson & Son.
Connected with the main building was 40
l. belonging 10 Elisha Parks, ESQ.,, OF Bos-
ton, believed 10 be insured, occupied in part
by she post office, which was entirely con-
sumed. Contents saved. II was occupied
by the Protective Union store, the contents
oI which were mainly removed. Covered
by insurance at the Fiichburg Mutual
The fire then proceeded 10 the store occu /,
pied by WIN. Pollard, shoe deaier the
larger part of this ,steck'was removed. To-
surance on building and stock, $3.50 at
Cheshire Mutual, and SITS divided between
Worcester Mutual and Atlantic Mutual.
The flames were checked al this poiui. A
building, occupied by Knapp & Beal, hard.
ware dealers. whore stock was mostly re-
moved. Insured AT Lowell for $1,000.
This building was alse occupied by Joel
Hunt, apo,hecary, who saved most of his
stock. Insurance OF building, 5000. Also
by J. 5. Ciaflin, merchant tailor, who re-
moved most Of his goods. Insured at the
Worcester Mutual Tor $1,000. Also occu-
pied by VIM. b. FELTON,, saddle and bar-
ness maker, who saved his stock. Insured
AT the Cheshire Mnlual for $500. Over
Mr.. Felton's on second floor. was the Office
Of b. o. Tyler, Attorney at Law, who, by
timely removal, saved most Of his books.
papers. &c The flames were here sub
dued. The villagers were untiring in their
efforts TO stop The flames. e, EN- the women
working with will--7raveiier.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-30
The ADMINISTRATION IN IBL WEsr.-
The 81. Louis ln'eIIigencer thus cordially
speaks Of President Fillmore:


The 81. Louis InIeiligencer thus cordially
spe axis Of President Fillmore:
1--WE do mt know What Influences may
be ct work at he North or South to advance
the IreIensiOns ot the vari,us aspi' ants,
nor ,lo we know what politicians ~ W ash
ingion or elsewhere NAV desire To accom-.
plush. Tor their own selfish ends. But we
do know thar in the West. with the masses
OF inieiligen; referring prope Of al par
lies. and especially of The Wings MILLARD
FILLMORE is justly regarded as Model
President So lar as we are concerned
we desire none better. His popularity in
the West is the result of 10 al eapfandum
qualities; he has achieved il BY no mean
or demagoging appeal to low passions or
vulgar appeiiies: nor by any catering 10
sectional prejudices or selfish motives He
is popular with The masses because the peo-
pie justly appreciate the SOLID, substani ial
virtues which adorn his character as a
statesman and man. Whoever may be the
nominee Of the Wing party, Mr.. FILLMORE
will enjoy az much Of lie confidence and re-
spect as any man that belongs 10 il. We
need not say, therefore, that il he should
be our standard bearer in the next Presi.
DENTAL campaign, we shall sustain him
willingly, cbeerfuIly, cordially. and zeal
ousiy.'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-30
T. II. Taylor,
DRUGGIST & APOTHECARY,

BRATTLEBORO, VT,
Is now preparing large quantities sf Dy. DEN fSONS
MEDICATED EXTRACT OF sAksAPARiLLA, be-
ing n compound Of the syrsP Of The spanish Root,
Iodine Hyifisdafe Of Pofassa and Citrate VI lfon.
For scrofai.. Rb-smarisu Eruptious Jsupdiee. Asth
ma. Sick Headache, Costivcness, Piles Sour Stomach,
Liver Complaint Lasyusr and Weaksess, ndigsstion
and Cholsra MoIbss, Neuralgia, Nervous Complaiais.
Fever Restorative, Colds and loeipient Consumption,
Female Complains. Dyspepsia, Loss Of Appetite. Brca
ehits asd Heartburn.
Igivs few Names only Of those who have tsstiksd to
their success in prescribing ~.
The i.se DR.. WOOD,s An u, NJ Northampton, Mass,
aud fortpar Physician Of the Massachusetts Lunatie
Asvium nj Worcester.
WILLARD ARMS. Nc. D. Brattleboro, Vt.
JOMN BROOKS, NJ. D., Bernardston, Mass.
WILLIAM DWIGHT, NJ D., So. Deerheid, Mas.
EBENR TUCKER, NJ D., swanzey, N: u.
Drs Carpsnss Caesterkeld- N. H., Bog den Hinsd.ls.
n n. Giliot Whitiaehs@, VI. stevens, Guiliosd, w.
Miller Haitian, VI, Warren, Newfane. VI baekslee,
WiIismsvils w., Taylor, Heath. mass., rfow, Back.
Issd Mass Mead, NoSrhseld. Mass, KNAPP. D~mmers-
,oD VI AaxSrs, w. r. Russell Middleburyi
brandon.
Foe sale by Druggists gsseraliy. lion
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-30

The Book Trade is the title OF
new quarto SHEET issued moa,hly by II.
Wilson. ~ Ann g.. New York. j, coz
tsios q monthly record Of new puhiics-
lions. book advertisements, aud inter-
esting literary matter.-e5 cts. year.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-30

LARGE CALr.-Mr. c. n. SrowELL,
of Cornwall, had an addition tn his
stock. few days since, which msy safe
y be set down as p'odigy-,o wit.
calf, weighing us I.2 bbs.l The sow
and calf are doing we'll"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-30

BALT,MoRE, April A.-The New Or
leans mails as late as due are received.
nah, made a speeeh to crowd AZ The
wharf, denouncing the aboIitionists, and
congraiulaling himself that he was once
more permitted 10 Tread The hospitable
shores Of Georgia. He was taken 10 jail
and received the usual reprimand Of run
Always. Potter says no amount Of money
could buy him to be returned In Boston.
Dates from Mexico TO the 25th state that
the Indians near Zacatecas are numbering,
robbing and carrying of women and child
rem with impuniiy.
General Foote is winning great triumph
over Tho disunonisis.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-30

CHASoK OF HoUhs on TEAMS ON Rur-
LAND RAiLRoAD.--It will be seen by no
,ice in another column, that on and after the
23d inst, the MAIL TRAIs on the Rutland
Railroad will leave Burlington at l-a past
8 o'clock A, Nj. and arrive Al Ia past 0, r.
NJ. daily. The AccoMsoDATioN IRAis
will arrive, daily, from Rutland a, l-2 past
IL A. M, and depart soulhwards Ia be-
fore 2 r. M,-Ffee Press.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-30

ELmwooD lrsrirurE.-The next quar-.
ter Of this school commences on the 9TH of
May. Lectures on the Science aud Prac-
lice Of Music will be given by Prof PEAsn
during the term. See advertisement iu an
oiher column.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-30
Uie0,

In Corn wall. Apr. 9Th, at the residence
ar MIR. Joseph Myers, Mr.. JossPHus Hill.
aged SO.
Burlington papers please copy.
In Granville, Ohio. ON the nh inst Of
short but painful illness, Mrs. LAuaA w.
MARrIs, formerly Of this place, aged ss'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-30

SUMNER ELEcTED SENAroH.-hfier sig
more-bsBoiings on Wednesday and Thurs
day last, Mr.. Sumner was finally elected by
a majority Of one Several members op-
posed TO him were absent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-30
u = The Albany Evening Journal,
peaking Of Sims, the fugitive slave, says p:

"The claimant, however, has not made
out an entirely clear case. Sims makes
oath 10 his freedom. and other testimony
throws some doubt over The title Of the
claimant. The decision will, we presume,
be against the mans RICH, 10 himself"
IL the Northern editors suppose thai,
whore the right OF colored man In
Southern Stale 10 his liberty is tried by the
Southern courts. he has no chance Of JUS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-30

10 The reported outrages on Ameri-
can citizens in Nicaragua are said TO have
been either greatly exaggerated or wholly
fictitious.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-30

% Mr.. RYrHER has retired from the
BraHiebo.o Phcnir, one Of the ableM pa
pers in the State, leaving o. II. PLATr,
Esq, sole editor and proprietor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-30

W Gen. cLARxE. Secretary Of the
Senate. will please sseep. our thanks for
a copy Of the Senate Journal for The las,
session.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-30

~ William L. Mackenzie was elected
to the Canadian Parliament, from the To-
ronte District, on The 18Th instant.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-30

" Gen. Brady, after suffering severe>
ly Tor several days. died on The 18th inst.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-04-30

tV Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER arrived
in Washington on Saturday last.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-21
BY SAM. p. WINS.
I,ElSMS:

THE POST will 1e published every Friday
nt .? per year, payable within three months
from the time oi Subscribing; S2,jO III SIX
months-or So if payment is delayed until
the expiration of the year.
ADvEHrIsEMEHTs will he charged ST per
square Of Il lines (or less for the first insertion.
nnd 2j cents for each continuance. liberal
deduction mahc to those who advertise by the
year. Persons sending advertisements must
mark the number of times they desire them
inserted, or they will be continued until for
bid and charged aocotdin,ly.
NJ For Announcing the names of oandl-
dates for office THREE DoLL.Rs, CASH.
JON WonK, such aa Pamphlets, Minutes. Cir.
culars, Cards, Blanks, IIandbils, &C., will b"
executed in neat and workmanlik" manner,
ut short notice. and on reasonable terms.
All letters addressed to the proprietor, post
paid, will be promptly attended to.
Persons at n distance sending rs the names
of four solvent subscribers, will be entitled to
fifth copy gratis.
No communications inserted nn;csi accom-
oanieh hv the name of the author.
~ Oi'lcc on the West side Gf the Public
Square, next door but one above the f"st
Office.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-21

nrEAEY BIOGRAPHIES --Noihing mskcs
.rC!i dresty and ir"nutunOuS reading as II Z
cid harkGe led roll-cnIi. carunoIogcaly ars
rsysd, ct luerit"hI" fact N n rnHn's lie.
ONE i - r"r'alu Ut tie uau's having been
horn. aUd also of ms havrg died, that 1t is
dismal 10 iie under III" necessity Of rending
II. That III" mah rrgr': by beng q boy
tnat ls went 10 .chu"i-nud that hy intense
aup'ica,ioa 10 hi> siudlsA, 'Whlch he took TO
b.. hI- puriIun ~ ihls lIte, h" rose to dis
lIurtIun a. . r"bher Of orchards. seems 80
prubnh.c, upon III" wuo,o, luat am wiling
/" Accept II asa po>tuiGlc. That he mar
r"d 80 That. N luljue.s o. time, he was
hanged; or being u humh!". unamb,!uus
mVnj lnnt he was :"n'rrt Ai.li de serving It
--'n...C Hi.'.' circumstance ar" - naturally
~ hn i"uE'I fer, ~ suNu hru1Gcust up mud
,"' II IA" = '1t h.'t> hluLtH 'hy. tint any
nu.'t lr'" h'c"a'S, ~ 'ht- r'> .C"r, but the
,rin ot ltua,rul.. Chron"tug,c .ucrr-- rorS
# ,vuu'-. such - Ih'>". vn.ch, hruucIuu
- ia" rae" u u.'retc r"ihu . !. III" IudI.
vGu'i, are as uerri>"me a. they ufe
u.,.c.-.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-21
A I.rcxy BcRIowER-1be WIN.

a LrCKY BcRRowER-The Win.
chester independent (Tenncsscr) saws:
"A man came into our office the
other dav la beg n newspaper. lie
cause" said he, we are very fon.j of
reading the rapers. bat our ne,rhhnrs
don't take none now We gave HIM
half dozen tn distribute among his
neighhors. and picavunc Ia buy a
ginger cake. and the delighted fellow
went on his way rejoicing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-21
THE POST.
ATHENS, FRIDAY. EE!s. q, 1855.

COUNTERFEIT DIMEs.-The Northern pa
pers state that a large qnnn''y Of cohn'cr-
foit ten cent pieces are in circulation. hav-
ing been ISSUED frcm a secret mint in Con-
ncc,icut. They hear the date Of lSi7 ana
lS4S and nrc said to he well executed, us
nigh be expected, coming a' they do rom
the land of wooden nutmcgs.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-21
"FIenry. dos, thou love ne, dearesl"

"Henrv, dost thon love ne, de'TeslF
"Ask The stars if they love 10 'w'uEie,
or the flower. TO smell. Love YOU! Ave,
as the birds 10 warble, or the breeze to ly
why asks the flannel of NV hear'!'
because my soul is grieved. Care has
overcast the joy which once spread a suns
shine o'er ,hy face; Anguish sis on 'h'
hrow-and vet your Helen Ann knows not
the cause. Tell me, my aching heart why
droops my sou!-has muiion rlz!'
mo, nv IIpIena-i0ank the Gods, no:
hat NV credu's fell. Claaver. from this
day forth. sells meat ior cash ~
Helena screechps, iaInis and falls into
her husbands arms. who, in the anguish
of the moment. seizps knife, and slabs
himsell-orer the left shoulder.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-21

A Coop IDEA-The Philadelphia Penn
sylvanian suggests that we should send
10 the Worlds Fair, at London. some few
specimens OF our well.led Southern slaves,
to compare with the white negroes loilIng
TO death in the mines and manufactures OF
ENGLAND,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-21

SENTENCED TO BE HUSG.-Brlnckly
Bishop, who was convicted during the re-
cent session Of Bibb Superior Court OF the
murder of Turner Smlih, was on Friday
last brought before Judge Stark, and SEN
fenced to be hung on The 2Slh day Of March.
-.Mdcon Telegraph.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-21

CHrcgENs.-h gentleman who has suc-
ce>siuIy reJ the experiment, says. that
with nests carefully and properly made.
sitting, ben will set on twenty three eggs.
(inur,esu at the bottom and nine at The
lcp,) and hatch out from eighteen to TIVE
" three chickens, raising three broods IN
one season. 1t is time for some improve
menl in pou'uy raising in This country
It f.na land. the cnlckens are brought TO
market double the size OF those IN the
Unired States, and aiIording much greater
prO.it 10 the farmers, who rear them as
capons.-.NemburMpoH Herald.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-21

THE MARRIAGE RELAIIoN.-The cele.
bra,rd English writer, Addison, las lett CT
record the following important sentence:
"T'"a fars"uS wi" -A.ga chosen s,rii
other out oI all the species, wrh the design
TO b. each Others mutual comfort and en-,
ttrlainiuen', have IN lhat acton bound
themselves 30 5e good humOred. atIabIe,
Iorgtvlng, patient. and joyiuI with respect
To each olaer's iraIIles, TO the erd Of ,aer
lives"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-21

"Humble as | am" said bullying
spouter to mass meeting Of the unterrl-
fled, 81 still remember that | am fraction
Of thus magnificent republic" "fou are,
indeed" SAID by slander. "and a ID
vulgar one at that"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-21

A Mississippi paper, in eu'ogIz'ns the
,disunionisls, says, che everlasting deS'Iny
of the South hangs upon such men as Quit
man, Davis, and others" II this be true,
chimes in the Florence (Ala.h Gazette.
how appropriately may we exclalm ii the
Language Of DR.. Watts:
"Grsat God on what slender thread,
Hang everlasting th'nes!'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-21

CnEE>E -. CANHoN.-lhe greatest cm-
mutation that We have hear! rf lately, was
used by The crinbra'cd Com, C0r. ur ,'u
Mnn,eviGcan Navy, who, in al engagement
with Admiral Brown o., the Ruenn. Ayr'nu
service, fred every shot from his Inrkcr.
"What shall we do, sir?" asked his irS'
Licu'Cnan', "we'v2 not a single sh"tnbHard;
round, nrapr, canister and doublc.hraicr'
are all gonc,'
"Puwter gone, el?" asked Cor.
"Nn, sir, got lots OF that yet"
.We hrd u ,'nrn'd hard ch"rse--a round
Dutch ru". Tor desert Il, GJunnr .u-day--iu
yol remcnIhcr!" 81 ID Cue.
81 ought to; broke he carving knife in
trying to cut i, sir"
Care lhrr" any more aboard !"
"About TWO dV2cn. We ,uo!; them from
a hrov"."
"WilI they GO in'o III" IS Founders e.
"By thunder. C"mnrIor". hut tha,'s The
idea. III Try en-" "cried The frs, Iu.
And in a few minute. the Ire &c Tie Old
Santa Mari (Coe's ,nip,) which he'd ccascd
entirely was re. opened, md Adm rai bTown
found more shot flying about his head. III.
rectly one Of them s'rurk his mn intna,:. end
a. j, did 50, shattered and flew in every d.
rcction.
"W nat the devil ia that which the enemy
j. (ir,nrr" asked Admiral Brown. hut nJbn-
dy cou!d tell.
Directly another came in through port
md Killed two men wh" w,rr -.."''!nI r'a'
him: and then, striking the opposite bni:
verk, burst into fird"rS.
.Dy Juvc, this Is too much; 'h;S - sun"
new tangled pnI2hnn or other, dent i'E"
',m nt all :" sired Brown, ani th"n as iVir
mr. five more o; them came slap through h'H
s,,ls 10 gave orders to III away, aud acin.
Mi, hnckc out uG ,h" fiInr. r"c'rv.nr
p,r,iur brnnh,idp Of Dutch checses. IhIS
is an actual fret. unr informant wn' hrs'
Licu.enant on Co.'s shrp.-iiaryord CoW
ant.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-21

The az m"mtrts who composed Gen.
W.,hi. .'on, and in the "ujoynen, Of per.
f..n lonjjh. Ten year. have re- led hy since
tb = we're called 10 b" CauIiri tr form y
wing Administration. aud yet III" lime has
made iIrl'p. II aEv serious Impression un'iu
any one ri tins number. There are few
nurc remarkable examples ri any equal
nnuh Ui u"n. whD became connected to.
,,,,hrr at The same p"r"l Of life. a"ng in
such STATE Of pr srr,a'i"n now. Two Of
tn. six. Mr.. Webster and Mr.. Cri,'crdrn,
are mcmbcrs Uf the present Administration.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-21

The "seventeen year locusts." which are
SAID to appear once IN seventeen years, VIII
return in the summer ot ihis year, lS5i .
their last appearance being IN the summer
of 1884.