davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-29
A CURIOUS PASSAGE IN AMERICAN
HISTORY.

Cnlnncl Benton i nav i, WASHING
Ton (-lys The 81. l.nn Republican. en-.
gagged on his H. ok-his thirty Year.
dissertations rs Senator" ID is rcpor,e,
that he has taken up his residence fur The
iall and winter. looking forward now
Tor he has nolhing else 10 hope for-n
the mischief he may do in The com,no
presidential contest. judy. WoodIur,, !,
dealt, leaves him free 10 90 over Ia Gen
Houston. and Il is said lie viii pus,, b,s
preiensions with all his Influence Rut
Ia The Book
Col Benion will make some strange die.
closures aud he can. if he vii. damn
good many Of h.. party Who now Stand
ihir before The Country. Il published he.
lure The next presidential clrr,,on. j, = m
create sensation. One passage 81 /, il
saiu 70 present arnrinns state &c affairs ~.
der The Polk a,lminisirali n. /, has hren
fea'i 10 some nne. or some one l,as read !,
ana repnrt- that il attributes 10 Presi le,.
polk, The design during The war with
MeNIco. OF Withdrawing The urou,s from
that service altogether. This design i
sad 70 have been forged IN consequence
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-29
A HARD mr..

There is much Inire az sarcasm N lie
following. fiom the prosit.enre journal.
Something must be done for the Fill.
busters. The Northern Prnvin-es af Nex.
leo are hardly worth robhing. and though
onrireaIy obligations SIT upon us as lightly
as lovers Vows. il is not worth the Coz,
81 breaking them fer The barren Tertiary.
The miserable population. and altogether
wrrlchci country ahirh lies on lie olIer
side of The Riu Grande. c.ba is very
tempting prize. bnl thai flower is tao thick.
ly surrounded by ihnrhs. The Sandwith
Islands are sn anxious for snnrxalion, thar
there would be M opposition, aud hence
M excitement IN an invasion. The non.
ulaiinn al NJ. Domingo does not suit The
Fillilnsirring rni, rprise. and lihe British
Lion gIowls from Jamaica and canada.
What lllrn shall The Flllihusl.Is do and
how shall they keep alive The spirit Of Iib.
cry and preserve lie irndcns les ( pro.
gress Are The free and enlightened eli.
zens of the Soulhwfsi la he cnl OF from
all rhanre ola 6ghl,N l. the whole world
To selile down INTO state sc ignominious
peace; and shall every man meany Sc,
himself TO attending ~ his own businessl
Assnre,Ily moi: some outlet mnsI be found
ior The in@PressibIe spirit oG manifest
destiny"
IN this emergency. we think that Tie
Kingdom of Naples affords fine oppor-
iunIty. TIE government is the worst.
with The possible exception OF Rome. on
the Fare Of the civilized globe. There arc
more wrong and injustice. more oppres.
sion and wirke,lness. III that government.
than IN any of which we have any account.
There can be no doubt Of the sympathy
IL the people Of thai rcnniry with any plan
Tor the o, rrIhrow OF The deieslable and
horrible r'.le under which they suffer.
Now we think The Fillibusiers might. with
The very general appreciation of The civ
Ilized world. and greatly 10 the relief Of
this country. turn their attention TO Ma
piles. II The leaders whD have urged on
Tie Cuban expedition. The editors. and or.
aior.. and spectators in Cuban bonds. uill
90 with them. We think The government
would find il impossible To Withstand The
pnblls sympathy in favor Of their depar.
lure. They might land ON The island Of
Sicily. where few ihou.and Yankee
muskels aud Western lifl.s. aided by the
popular feeling, would make stand WHICH
all The l'nnrbons in Naples could not re.
sisl. Be The issue as II might. The result
could hardly fail 10 be fortunate one, for.
nnale Inr Naples il il snccrp,led. and for
'tlnaie inr this ronniiy. 50 long as the Fill
librsiCrs did not reinrn,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-29
MIR. FILLMORE.

The Washington Union is making ex-
traor,linary efforts to dissuade the South
ern Wings from reposing confidence in
Mr.. Fillmore, and his famous Buffalo
letter is of course the grdr0men of all
its arguments. The Republic well re-
plies:
As President of the United States,
MIR. Fillmore has indicated his policy
on the slavery question by his acts, and
BY the language OF his annual message,
which, according to The Union, deserv-
ed to be written in "Ietters of gold"
That policy was dictated BY the highest
considerations ofpubllc duty, and there
were no previous pledges in the way
to embarrass him in its discharge.
When the Union, therefore, insinuaIes
that President Fillmore's opinions four
teen years ago on certain questions
connected with slavery should excite
the distrust Of the Southern Wings, tits
only necessary in reply to point to his
acts"
Yes, the acts of Willard Fillmore
will be considered better, by every
Southern Wing, and the Union may
find to its cost, BY many a Southern
Democrat besides, than all the promis-
e., however fair, of all the Democratic
asplrants for Presidency in Pennsylva-
ma, New York Michigan or Illinois.
Richmond Times.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-29

ef lhe elamar n lie Wings AhaM ~ N.
lnspse expenditure II money 10 sauy !,
iiie var
I'ir ofdrT 80 Ills Pur,0sr Ms - n,g-
signrd By Srcreiaiy Mpny. 90 ihr ~,
Department. coi. Rrntun heard - !,
late Al nigh. lIr rallrd na lIr Prrs,.,
mas rlessira wih him Cor several L,u,,.
and the rrsuli us< rersll al Ihr nr.ler 80
abe prnsseai &c war. t.olanel lru,a.
claims faI himsrlf. IS he rnn-esuense q
The exessire his personal inliusare u;,l
the President in his malier. thai Ie -.
III iis Democratic pasly INN sIrslrne,inp
snd there Is mnrh ground fni snrh rl.in
ifirue. Il Is a rnrinus erisodr Of Iha, VA
and one referring M rrrdil npnn lhe Car.
met az Mr.. i'nlk. lT n"i irne. Mr.. M,,.
CIV ran sxplain Il. When IL is nrol.
lerlrd that Col. Benton had influence :.
nough with ihe President 10 intlnrr him 4
rrrommfnd The riraiian af the Office n
l.iFnl. t;rnersl ~ the army 81 tile Uni,sJ
SIai.s. with the inien'inn 10 elevate Ii,
Ia il'al command. orcr tao III lhe rr,a,.
eel and mosl sneeesslnl General. III.
world ever saw. IL viii moi surprise .nx
thinking mau Ia hear nf he ,lise.o.ut.
whiei' u is said Mr.. Benton will make N
his book.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-29

foreign Iron.- An nilirial table pub
l'shrd IN The Philadelphia Nor b Amerl-
can, shows that. alter the first year Of the
operation Of The Tariff Of AZ. estimating
the imports Of the fiscal year hlch has
efrrnily expired. al The aggregate OF
lSoO-alillouph il will be several mil.
j ms larger--il will he found that. in
perlm at four Years. more Than sirfy-
toar millions Of dollars Of foreign iron
have been inllntuced into the United
Siales, by the protection which The pre-
sent TarlIl extend. 10 British interests.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22
Cherokee Female Seminary.

Airs. Z. l.. McELRA I'll, p,,.o
". a. W. EEFFORr,\ '''''t AIS
FNNEE Winter Session Of tbs Institution
H. will commence on the Isl Of September.
The coarse Of instruction will be extended
and thorough and every effort will be made
BY the Principals 10 promote The personal
comfort. and in'e'Iectun improvement of
these who may be placed under their care.
The Institution is pleasantly situated in the
country. within one mile of the East Ten
ne>>ce and Georgia Railroad Depot at
Charleston, and within two hundred yards
of one Of the best Cha y5 eat4 Springs III
the country.
TERMS.
Reading. Writing ard Arithmetic, 50
Geography, Grammar, History and the
above. b
Chemistry, Philosophy, Botany, Com
positions, &c. III
Instructions IN Music on the Piano by
MISS Mary L. LIDE, with use Of
the instrument, 10
Boarding can be had with either Of the
Principals al from 81 80 10 81 70 cents
per week.
Aug. ID, ls5l-f l5l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22
Musical Academy,

'E1HE Fourth Session of this institution
will commence the first Monday Of
September next. and close the last Saturday
of January. There will be an ln,ermsslon
during Christmas week, making a session
of 81 weeks.
This institution IS still under the care
and direction of Professor q. Il. ksABE.
1t is unnecessary Tor us TO speak OF his
qualifications as they are nndoubted, and
The proficiency Of his pupils show him TO
be one of the first Teachers in the South.
TERMS:
Piano Forte, per session, $4,000
For use of instrument. 200
Lessons on the Violin, Flute, aud all
the WIND instruments, 2O,0O
Instructions in Musical Composition, 800
P.S. Those having Piano Fores IN
Athens will be waited Oh al their reside nces
u desired.
Athens. August |, lS5l-u li9
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22
CoLr's REpEArERs.--So great is

CoLT's REPEArERs.--Sog great is
the demand for this pistol in the
United States, that 800 men and over
one hundred thousand dollars worth
of machinery cannot supply the de.
mard. Forty the usand of these arms
will be turned out of the factory in
this city during the present year Of
1851, and still the supply will fall short
of the demand.
Col. Colt sent few dozen Of these
Reporters to the Worlds Fair. The
English government took all of the
small lot sent to London, to fit out
cavalry company against the Fast
India natives, and called for more.
Col. Colt. has sent them 500, all he
could spare at present.
The demand for this arm is so great
that Col. Colt will probably have one
thousand men at work in a very short
time.-Haryord Times.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22
Land for Sale in Sweet Water
Valley. fliwaSSee Purchase.

YNliE undersigned offers for sale Farm
l. OF 1874 acres. lying 4 miles south Of
Philadelphia. Monroe county, Tennessee.
on the Mnrsan,on road, and within one mile
of the East Tennessee aud Georgia Rail-
road.
Said farm embraces some Of the best land
Of sa,d VALLEY, which is not surpassed per-
haps by any valley in East Tennessee. and
has plenty of Tim Der and about 40 acres in
CULTIVATION, waiercd BY running stream,
with a sufficient PARTON of good arabic
md to clear. There IS good orchard OK
early and late peach and apple fruit.
dwelling about 50 by Is feet. barn about
the same size. &c. Ii rs convenient to
mill and shops. and more Land adjoining
can 10 had ifa larger farm IS desired.
WM. II SHAW.
Avg G, Is5l. ta'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22
Knoxville Female Seminary.
BY Il. u. McMULLEN e. JAS. PARK,
rreShnierian .MiniSkcrS

Di H. u. "I'iO E|ht, " = 40 AHh'
reSOn'e''"t .h"'Stc'S' -,
VIE "e"' ses'ioi ~ t"'s i">'n"''o" wiz
commence o" n'o"uuy ';e nls' a'; VI
o,pr''o'' "eA' r,n"s M'e"'"s '"''"tl
nr ~ .;,b.r nr ,ho p,;nc,n,,s FAM v,I,,,,
C,,olon,os y, ohio, ,nf,rm,,,n,, con olwovs
,o h,J
m. r. o,;,;o,s o;v.,, bv eve md
,.,.,,a. .nh,,,,,,J I'm "a n,hI;,.
! -, 'N"" A''"'' VIZ l"H i'"i ohN'oN
C"AS, "o S''''''"' ''cn>''". mere ~
e'>c""''e' nave we '''' "c'''e "'"'s>eo
""'' '""ron"" una sa',>'"c''y eNa"'''".
| non IN al me various "ahc"es e"olocec
~ me courses n>oH"y 'n"ght IN 'hn h'ghet
""fnfy INSTITUTIONS ~ we c""n'y.
ne O''ihlra' NV" in!'"s"P"icai App"''
aus Is rN'ch''V"' ah" not 'Nce''eo' " ~ u
eqnn'Ied by mat q any s'miar institution
IN inns. or any Of III" ADJOINING states.
TELESCOPES costing Souo wssu ooea
during ne 'as' session.
From The FrcSLyte'n JDiincss. June 81, 81.
SIT IS usual to say thu, the young ladies'
acquitted themselves with much credit; so
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22
CANDIDATES.

~ We are authorized and requested 10
announce DAVID l.. HUTSELL, as a
candidate for County Court Clerk for Nc.
MINI county at the election in March, 1852
sP We are authorised and requested
TO announce WILLIAM BURNS, can
dldate 70, County Court Clerk, at the elec'
ton in March next.
Athens, April Is, 1851.
o. We are authorised and requested to
announce MATTHEW HARDEN. asa can
didate for Comfy Court Clerk Of McMinn
county at the ensuing March election.
90 We are authorised to announce THO.
MAS VAUGHAN. as candidate for Coun'
ty Court Clerk Of McMinn county, at the
ensuing March election.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22
HARDNESS Il son.

HARDNESS Il son.
The Great Wholesale Cfotkins. House.
CHARLES HARDNESS s. son.
No. l2S Market ST.. The South cast corner
of Fourth street.
Philadelphia.
vENHE proprptors of this old established
Il Fashionable Clothing Store, ore now
manufacturing the largest. best assorted,
and most Fashionably got up stock of Su-
perior Clothing for The Fall and Winter
trade, that has ever been offered 10 The no.
lice of Wholesale buyers.
darkness 8, Son respectfully invite the
auenlion of Merchants and Dealers, conf
dent that ihei, stock # clothing will be
found expressly adapted to the require.
menls of the Southern and Western mar
keis. while their prices will convince IN
tending purchasers tina, their Establishment
offers extraordinary inducements.
TAKE NOTICE.-Harkness & Sons
Clothing Store is large Five Story Brick
Building, situated on the Southeast corner
of Fourth and Market SIS. Philadelphia.
N. B. Look out Tor he largest Gilt Block
Letter Signs in the United States, and read
Hardness g. Son.
July 4, lS5l-4t ii5
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22
Forest Hill Academy.
ATHENS, TENN.

T1HE Fall and Winter Session Of the
l. above Institution will commence on
Monday, the lst Of September next, and
continue session of 81 weeks, Under the
superntendence OF Rev. S. CHURCH, A BE-
and LADY.
TERMS, PER SESSION:
Spelling, Reading, Writing and
Mental Arithmetic, So,UU
Wri'tenArl'hmelic,E nglishGram'
mar, Geography, and the above, o,Oo
Latin, Greek, Hebrew, French
and Italian Languages, the Higher
Mathematics, Mental and Moral
Sciences. &c. &C., lO,Oo
Painting in Oil and Water Colors,
Lilhoersph. MeZzo,n,. &C. Extra, lO,OO
Fruit, 500,
Each student vii! be required TO furnish
one lead of wood or its equivalent in money
The Trustees deem il super.tuous TO say
ANYTHING in rommeuda,ion OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Churrb as thorough and efficient Teachers,
further than to state that their efforts thus
lar have been attended with success. and
that we have great hope in the prosperity
OF our Academy under It's present adEainls-
iration. And for the encouragement OF the
Tea cheers and the success OF the School, we
have decided that the Tuition shall he paid
in advance, or one half in advance, and The
other at the close OF the first half session.
| provided that one week from The sine o.
entering School be considered in advance;
and that no scholar be received for less time
| than half session, unless providentIally
prevented from attending School, in which
case allowances will be made tor absences
that exceed one week We decide, also.
Iha, such scholars as fail 10 comply with
the above arrangement shall not be taught
longer than one week from the time of eu-
te:lng School.
CHI. METCALFE. Sec.
Aug. 10, lSjl--tf l5l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22
Farm for Sale.

rCEiE subscriber is DESTROYS of selling his
l. Farm. containing 26O acres oil Land.
situate in McMiun county, on Rogers
Creek, about 10 miles West Of Athens
There ATE about 100 acres under cul,lva-
lion, with dwelling house, and other I'M
provemenis. The land is good and well
watered. Persons wishing TO purchase
are requested to call and view Tor them
selves. A bargain NAV be had.
THOS. SHERMAN.
P.S. IT desired. he will also sell his
Stock and Crop with the farm.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22
Land for Sale.

fs'IE subscriber whistles to sell 500 ncres of
Land, lying in McAIinn comfy, Tenn. +,
about nine miles East of Athens, l40 acres
adjoining the Land Of Wm Terry, 2iO acres
adjoining the Land OF Elisha Bryant. These
two tracts are well improved, with good
dwelling houses, and other convenient out
houses, and under good fences. 100 acres un-
improved, adjoining the lands Of Joseph Ham
ilton. Those who wish TO purchas, will
please call on the subscriber, or Pike Baylcss
WILLIAM S. uAYNIE. Sr.
August %, 1S5l-5t l52
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22

WORTHY OF ATTENTroN.--At this
season of the year, when thunder
storms prevail. it should be generally
known how to reanimate persons who
have been struck with lightning. As
soon as they are discovered, and be.
fore they recover animation, one or
two buckets of cold water should be
thrown upon them. 1t seldom fails to
restore suspended animation, and was
used successfully it will be recollect'
ed bv some Of our readers, upon Mr..
Griswold, west Of this city, a few
years ago, when he was supposed to
| be entirely gone.-IndianaPois Jour.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22
State Of Tennessee, Monroe co.
CIRCUIT COURT.

David Rador,)
rs. Petition for Divorce.
Isabella Rador.\
ET appearing from the allegations in said
q petition that the defendant is "A non.rcsi.
dent of this State. it is therefore ordered that
publication be made in the Athens Post. n
newspaper published in Athens, for four sue
cessve weeks, notify ing the said Isabella
Rador to appear at the next term of snid
Court, TO be held Mt the Court house in
M,disonville. Monroe county, Tenn. on the
second Monday IN September next, and
plead, answer or dcmnr To said petition, or
the same will be set for hearing cx 2nrtc.
r.. T.. GRIFFITH, Clerk.
Aug. %, ls5I-it Prs fee 81 1872
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22
EaStTeHneSSee 4 Geo. Rail Road.
EXCURSION TRAINS!
r A x II Rs II BbU CED

|
0Nfriday, the 9th Of September, Trains
W will be run between Charleston. Dalton
and intermediate Stations, as follows:
DOWN.
Isl lrnin-Leaves Charleston at 6 a. M,
Cleveland 635, State Line no, Fountain
HUI 30. arrive a, Dalton at 8.
"a Irain-Ieaves Charleston a, 7 10 a.
M. Cleveland 7.55. State Line $50. Foun.
tain II so, arrives at Dalton a, o.I5.
81 Irain-Leaves Charleston a, 8 so
M, Cleveland ., State Line Q 50. Fountain
HUI 9.o3. arrive al Dalton at 1920.
4M Irain-L'ave Charleston at p. m d,
Cleveland l.35. State Line 2.I0, Fountain
n t.-220, arrive at Dalton at 3.
5M Train-Leave Charleston at 3 p. m. ,
C!eve land 1856. State Line AS, Fountain
Hill. a %, arrive al Dalton at 5.
9Th Irain-Leave Charleston n, 6 p. M.
Cleveland 6 50. State Line 40, Fountain
Hill $50, arrive at Dalton 8.
UP.
LIST Train-Leave Dalton at $50 M,
Fountain Hill 955. State Line 1910,
Cleveland l0.40. arrive a, Charleston II. Is.
2d Irain-Leave Dalton at 10 90 a. M,
Fountain Hill 10 45. State Line II, CIeve-
land | ! 50, arrive at Charleston al 1910.
Sd Train-Leave Dalton at 80. a. M,
Fountain Hill | |, State Line / Is. CIeve
land 30, arrive at Charleston al 1926.
1M Train-Leave Dalton at 1850, am.
Fountain Hill Ills, State Line | | so.
Cleveland l2.5, arrive a, Charleston IL 40.
9Th Irain-Leave Dalton at a p. NJ,
Fountain Hill 4.2j, State Line 40. Cleve.
land D ID. arrive at Charleston al $50.
The I'd up train will await the arrival of
the Sd down train, at DaI'on.
The 9Th down train will await the arr,
val of the 9th up train. at Charleston.
sTn Tickets from Charleston TO Dalton
and back, One AR-ntprmediale sta,
tons in proportion. Persons neslecling to
obtain Tickets will be charged at The rate
OF three cents per mile.
A. d. KEYES, Pres't.
Aug. %, lS5l-2t. 1872
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22
Wool Carding--- New Machine

vENIlE subscriber respectfully informs the
public that he has started New Wool
CARDTyG MACHINE, at his old stand, IL
miles East Of Athens, and is prepared to Card
Wool into good Rolls at the usual prices
The Machine was made on an Engine Lathe,
and is of a very superior order and finish.
JOSEPH HAMILTON.
Ilamlton's Roads.
Nc Nli"n CO., Aug. %, 1876 If 1872
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22
MARRIED.,

On the 9th July, BY the Rev. William
Evans, Mr.. Sterling Neil, Of Monroe CO.,
Tenn, 10 Miss Sarah w. Thomas, daugh>
ter Of Samuel and Sarah Thomas, Of Mcn>
zoe county, KY.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22
Sale of School Land.

CCORDING to The Provisions Of an
IA act OF General Assembly OF the State
Of Tennessee. in such case made and pro-
yided, | will offer for sale on the premises,
on Friday, the 9Th day Of September next,
the Section of School Land, situate in the Sd
fractional township, 4,h range, East Of the
meridian, HIwassee District, which has
been valued as follows, TO wit:
Ths Northwest quarter, a, $4,000
/" No,,h-east 10000
g Sop,h.wes, 10000
" Southeast 10000
r.. r.. GRIFFITH. Clerk.
Jliy 25, IS5l-oi Prs fee g i4S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22
FROM TIE CUBA INVADERS.
ORANGE KEY, BAHAMA BANKS, }

Aug. IL.
Two small steam boats, from New.
Orleans, with from 1000 to 1900 men
on board, anchored in Los Mimbros
Roads last evening, and after stopping
for about two hours, passed this place,
steering e. S. E. 1t is we'll known
here that the Cubans have purchased
these steamers. and that those on
board formed the auxiliary force ex.
pected by the Patriots from the United
States. 1t Is impossible to conjecture
tkoxcause Of so many small craft. with
such able bodied crews, assembling
along the Reef and among the in.
Vulnerable islands, unless that which
excites the public mind IN regard to
the political movements now trans<
Piring in Cuba.
The destination of these steamers
and the flotlla in this Archipelago, is
unquestionably the Bay Of Neuvitas.
which is the entrance to Puerto Prin.
cipe, the river emptying into the Bay
running into the interior Of the town
Of Principe. The approach to the
Bay OF Neuvitas by troops, must be
made by sea from Havana, and not
an oyster boat can now move in these
waters unknown to the invaders. AT
Puerto Principe, or on the opposite
side Of the island, and equi distant, are
the town and river Of st. Cruz, which
is accessible to small vessels of war,
and, to a certainty at one Of those
two points will the men from the Reef
and from the steamers effect landing.
The White population OF Cuba does
reach 100000, and the Free Colored
and Slave as many. The Creole
Whites are 100000, and the Free
colored 10000, all of whom are capa.
BILE Of bearing arms and favorable, it
is said, to the revolution. Opposed to
this force are 10000 Spaniards. be.
longing 70 the Island, and $4,000
Spanish troops.
The next intelligence will be de-
cisive. and will declare to the world
that Cuba has severed the link that
connected her with Spain, or rivetted
it more firmly, to endure for ages.
Yours very truly. &c.
J. THOMPSON WYLDE.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22

Mr.. Thomas Richie is nominated in the
S,sn,on papers a. democratic candidate
+, asE, governor Of Virginia.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

The Camp. meeting at Cedar Springs will
commence on Friday, 5lh September next.
Ministers and people are cordially invited
TO attend.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22
Tariff of Rates.

Tariff Of Rates. Ham. 'rpHh Il
(FREIGnT THE SAME Gy burg. Depot at
BOTH TRAINs) Augusta
Say from Charleston to ncl'g tel
Ist Ciass--ConsisIing of & dravage
Boxes HAS, Bonnets. & a, Bridge
Furniture, pr cubic foot Sets I0c.
I'd Glass
Boxes and bales Dry
Goods Shoes, Saddlery,
Glass. Drugs, &c., Sc,
per lCc Tbs. 45 so
Sd Glass
Baggng. Rope, Butter,
Cheese, Tobacco. Lea,h
er. Feathers, Loaf and
Crushed Sugar, Hides
Cotton Yarns and DO
mes,cs, Down, Tire.
Bar and Sheet Iron.
Window Glass, Paints,
Oil, Crorkery and Glass
Ware. lln crates or
casks Castings. Hard
ware, Hollow Ware,
Lard, TaIow. Deeswax,
bales OF Rags. Ginseng,
Mil Gearing. Bacon
(Ioose.) &c., Sc. 90 25
An Glass
Sugar Coffee, Rice. Pig
Iron, Mil and Grind
Stones, Mails Bacon IN
boxes and casks Is 20
SpeciGc .hticlcs-
Salt in sacks % 50
Floor, btis. % 50
Corn, Wheat, Oats, Rye.
Peas, SIC.
Pipes and hhds. Liquor 800 %
Quarter Casks and WEI
Barrels, IS 90
Dry Barrels. &c., &c i. so Is
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-22

Ger. Stone received vote Tor Congress, and
Jesse c. Moore received a votes for Joint Rep
The 18th dist. is the one in which Cooke was
raised, the l2'h and l4,h lie adjoining it, and The
7th the one in which he now lives