davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
TIME BRITISH and NORTH AMERI.
QQXA MAI. STE MoIIPg hetHeen

'HE DIM IOII dIIu INOitI n ~. 1Ihsi-
II CAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS between
NETWORK and LIVERPOOL, direct; and between
BOSTON and LivERPOOI.-The Boston ships only call
lag at Halifax to land and receive mails and passengers
ARABIA Can't. -. AFRICA, A. Ryrie.
PERSIA Capt -. EUROPA L. @. Lott
ASIA C. II T. Judkins. NIAGARA, J. Stone.
AMERICA, ". Shannon; CANADA, W. HARRISON
CAMBRIA, j. Leitch.
These vessels carry r clear white hight at masthead
green on sterbosrd bow red on port bow.
ASIA, from BOSTON. "Wednesday, Dec. TO-
AMERICA, from NEW. YORK, "Wednesday, Dec II.
NIAGARA, from BOSTON, Wednesday, Dec. a..
EUROPA, from NEWYOhk, Wednesday, Dec 81
CANADA. from BOSTON, Wednesday, Jan T.
AFRICA, from NETWORK, Wednes day, Ian H.
70 French German and other Foreign Goods received
and brought with British Goods. Through eibs
Of ladng given in Hare for NewYOrs -
Passage from NowYerk or Boston 30 Liverpool, Sl2e
Berths not secured until paid for.
Freight viii be charged on specie beyond an amount foI
personal expenses.
An experienced Surgeon on board
~ All letters and newspapers must pass through the
f. CUNARD, Jr., 80 Broadway;
First Cabin, $40; Second Cabin, $40 au2sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD
a q REw-YORK to ALBANY and TROY; Wints

arrangement On WEDNESDAY, Dec. 3, the Trains
will until further notice run ~ follows:
Leave NewYoFk gong North, nom the once near
Cbambers-st At A NJ. for Peekskl, stopping at all
way stations Al A NJ Way Mail Tram for Albany and
Toy stopping ai Peekskl aud all stations north OF that
place on signal and connecting wrh trains Tor the est
and North At 10 A Nj. Express Freight and Emgrant
Tram for Ahany and Troy. At |. M Express Tram Tor
ALBANY and Troy stopping only at Peeks, Colo Spring,
Fshki Pougk and Hudson connecting with west
ern and Northern Trans. At Il NJ. fs PoushkeePsle,
Tfe h. and passeu train stopping az all way stations
At PM for Poughkeepse, stopping az way stations -
At NJ NAL Trans for Albany and Troy, stopping Al
Peeks and all stations North OF that place on signal
At5( NJ Peekskhl. stopping az all way stations,
Ieave Poug for Albany and Troy at 81 ~ M Tor
freight and passengers. stopping AZ way stations: -
Leave Albany aRd Troy engine station gong soutn a. u
Nj Mai Tram for New-YoTk. stopping a. al way STA
tons where there mails 20 be receIyed ana Delivered
AT II A NJ. Express Train foI New-YOrk, stopping at
schodsck CsxPackie. Hudson Oakhill. Tvo RnineoecS
HYDE Park POughkeepsie, New X inbufsa, tbhAui,
Cold Spring Peekskll, Sing Sing. TarrytOwn DesIman'
Dohbs Ferry and YOnkers Il P, M Freisht and fas-
seueef Train for Pouehkespue stopping 81 all way stations
schodack Stuyvesant CONSacke, HUDSON, IrVo; foug-
ieepsie New mbuIgh, Flskki Cold Surns, Peekskhl
Sing sing Tsrrytown, Dobbs Ferry and fonkers AZ q!
p NJ ior on arrival sf train from the West) Nlght hsu
Train icr New York stopping only 70 denver passefses
Leave Poughkeepsie foT New-ferk a. AM stopping
AZ vay stations At u A NJ for freight ana pass n
ters stopping al way stations s -.
Leave Peekskil for Kew-YOrk at 81 A NJ stopping -
yay stations Al {. Pm. stopping at WY statlens
Passengers will Tickets before entering me cars
New-York Dee s. 1851 [d5l ". C. YOUNG, PTesG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09

j Lie in GENERAL-The subscriber, lately arrived
from Europe respectfully informs the public that he has
been mtrsted with the General Agency for the United
states for BIiI IRICU's Celebrated Remedy for Dar
thea and Cholera which has proved itself fully successful
IN curing all cases Dysentery and even Ch9eIa during
rs Ia 81 anrearnnce in Europe Also for MlLLERS we'll
known Eve Balsam snre remedy for weak OF sore eyes
The ahOye remedies composed OF entirely lhnokOuS
and they do require the publishing OF GER
tfcaios order TO nd the same as sohdy OF ter
man NediciI G is too wen known IN this country. .
BVII RICHS Remedy is particularly recommended 10
owners captains of vessels going South Inc
DIV sar fed all IectstonS ana aucay vur'u
the Cholera very short time l. MAXI I'M
General DEPOT OF the most approved German Remedies
No. l09 Liberty st
~ Persons who wish TO act as sub agents nay apply
lH sendirr In thor references. G6EWM&Iu'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
nEAFNESS. DISCHARG ES from the

LEAR. and NOISES In the HEAD, CURED-A
thorough education obtained in several OF the best Medical
Colleges the world devotedte diseases of the
Ear with of certificates of cures OF cases
incurae by eminent Surgeons the surest guarantees
OF DR. HEhTHS skill and and the best saieguards
against and imposition IN the shape OF sell styled
aarsts Their oils drops and fountains Near Ssht also
cured Artificial Eyes inserted Office No. 202 Broadway,
from t. and from To IN the evening No charge for
consultation Communications should be plain and con-
else. The poor treated gratis.
You cured of a discharge from my ear Of 80 years,
amer having been aed by several Surgeons Of the highest
reputation IN New-YoIk. JOHN SCOT1 do tsTn&S'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
Goal.

TOAL. COAL have now an0at and
and Stove Coal and am also dischag,nK Camel Liysr-
pool Onel and Sidney Goals IN irstrafe crdsf. and %
ar,e size All these Goals Offer for sale NON YARD or
vessel al the lowest possible prices Every other descp-
ton OF Coal always on hand. JAMES L. WORTH,
oil II No "a Broadway, and Nh-h. corner 81 Thompson
YK,HE SUBSCRIBER 10 authorized (as
a Agent for the Conpany) % contract for the dslvs =
CAROOEs OF the celebrated COAL from, ths Salem Hin
Mines Pcttsvlle Pa formerly worksd.by Mines Hav.
vi" ~ i hTs '''A S g. C. OGDEN. No. y w,li-a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09
NOR CHARLESTON-Tbe new.

II splendid and fast-eoing steamship MARION. ~
BsTy commander will leave pier No. " r, On sATuk-
DAY. Dec. -. at O'Clock p M precisely For freight
apply board. where ell bills OF aiding Ni be sgned
and for passage to the counting room OF
SPOFFORD. TILESTON Co, No A Scuihss
S-No bills Of adng viii be signed after the steamer
has sailed. dS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09

* c. and C.. LINE.-The new and elegant
u. Steamer BUCKEYE STATE, C42t; c c, srAS;
.gD leaves Buffalo every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY
And FRIDAY EVENINGS on the arrival Of he EEqtsss
Train from Albany Through from Buffalo 20 Sncini1
p hours Tickets can be procured board e ener 81 Es
Peoples Line O. Steamers and ne Rip Van WnAis tss
40 sn A. CABLE, Aseas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09

COAL-LiverpooI, Camel, and all other
Z kssds OF Coal for safe at the loves: narlst pnees
In A h 6sl0wing places wiI be promptly attsnd-
81 10 No 81 HudsonSt Yard 18th g., east o. na,sv
ysrs 2ai-st corasr zd-sv RICHARD TAYLOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09

IT S. MAIL STEAMSHIP COM.
u PAEY-Fur NEw-ORLEAEs, via HAVANA,
Charge Of Sailing Day. The splendid steamship EN-
CITY2o TINS. Tanner, commander Will SAL rrSn
the pier a; the Of Waren-s NorA River or IL Es
DAY Dec Q. at 2 o'clock. p 81. precisely ---
RATES OF PASSAGE TO HAVANA AND NEW
ORLEANS:
VIEW ARRANGEMENT. 49,.
ladies sslaoa
Amer 10 90. -----~---'
Forward do. DO. 20
EseeTage do. -
epecie only taken freight 20 Havana -.
No bills OF lsdiag VIII be sgned after the steamer hAs
sailed
b. Shippers are requested 10 supply themselves wiz
the Companys bills of lading, which be had en- ap-
cation az the Office. No other form VIII be signed.
For freight OF passage, arDlv TO
N. o. ROBERTS, No. III west-H,
r1stSo corner OF Warren
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09

COAL.-s4 50 for large Red Ash Nut
~ Coal very superior quality. Al other s1es"f zee
aHu " h-'s ASe S'a' ''' CEORGE A. SPARKS
,,,, Mas z05 and 307 ffasHin-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09

TALIFORNIA.-For San Juan de Me-
~ aragus dreot-The and splendid last schooner
TOWNSEND JONES, s. a. Dayton, Commander, 200 u
burden viii have immediate dispatch for the above
port Splendid accommodations for few oiy
mo will be sent direct through California az about hsn
the steamer prices For freight passage make nied
ate annLcsfian 10 PALMER CO,
no ~ No so Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-09

THE PENNSYLVANIA ST E A D.
= SHIP CO and LIVERPOOL. pHILA.lELPAlA
Co., intend running their new ss"an'shps M
ETY. OF PITTSBURGH. 1900, Capt, W. c. stotesbury
CITY OF MANCHESTER, 2l25, Capt Robert Letch.
CITY OF GLASGOW, 1910, Cap William wyhs.
fyIrY OF PHI, ADFIPHIA, 2222, Cant. -.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH Thursday, Dec. IS.
CITY or Thursday, Jan. s.
CITY OF MANCHESTER. Thursday, Jan. 20
CITY OF PITTsBJ RICH .--...... Wednesday. Nov. %.
CITY OF CT ASGOW Wedl esday, Dee 10.
CITY or MANCHESTER. " edaesday, Dec. 81.
CITY OF PITTSBURGH Wednesday, Jan. u.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
raoa PHIL ADELPfIA. FROM LIVERPOOL
Cabm......--- s. Dollars CABIN. Us Guisoas
These rates include Provisions and Stewards Fee, but
not Wines Liquors, which can lie had on board. The
Cabin accommodations table and attendance VIII be found
unsurpassed. -,
First-cass steamships ply between Liverpool and Gl.s-
COW Havre Rotterdam, Leghom, Marseines ana other
Mediterranean ports by which goods be shipped -
LIVERPOOL and thence by this line to philadelphia direct
Goods intended for New Yerk and other places viii BE-
entered and arded by the Agent without charge and
with economy and dispatch Those who wish to bring their
friends from Liverpool engage passage for them by any
ofthese ships An experienced Surgeon VIII be carried on
each ship Freight fine goods l6s per tub and pri age
For freight or passage, apply 20
THOMAS RICHARDSON Il Exchanss-pla New, ORR
aud Walnst-st., Philadelphia
RICHARDSON. BROTHERS co. Liverpool. -,
HA1RICE HENDERSON co, 4lssxoW, 40
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10

10 be-thatlhe Company did not commence
operations IN good faith within the time
specified ia The act, and that consequently
the chauer was forfeited, sad that The
scheme from the beginning contemplated
nothing more iha0 Il specu'aiion-a plan
concoc,ed BY insovent and bankrupt indi-
vidual, 10 "raise The wind" of oil some-
body without giving value received. The
Major knew all this, and it is certainly 10
be regretted ihai lie should, IN The excite
meni OF The moment, have neglected to
even alluGe 10 the most imponant pert o.
the history Of 'he Railroad Company Of
which he is The President. II truth and
justice was his object. plain unvarnished
history Of The ~hole business would have
served the purpose much more eilec'ually,
,nan his long iaraionade about ISLANDER
Gus editorials, "mole-hiIl editors, ""sordid
piIlcripgs" and "hireling scrlbbIers." BY
the wav, that idea Of q person being bribed
or hired 10 expose an attempt a, fraud is
rather a.jancy one, ami Of course could moi
have originated in ,ae mind oil anv but
man entirely eoove me reach Of all such
influences.
There are several other lnle things in
NJ Eimondson's address ma, we should
like TO notice, but we write this article just
on the eve Of starring to Cleveland, and
must iorbear for the PRESENT. We must
however say one word more. At The close
OF .re address, The wlle' talks about "bul-
lies" and "cowsfds." |, this connection
we would remark, that We have never
known Il really brave ma, charge coward.
ice upon others without haviDs first iested
The matter beyond The pos''biI't! vl q doubt.
AS 10 what lie SAYS atuui "propug',"
"chimerical and pfeva' Gated machina.
TONS" and "e"rais hnio," We have no
reply. The M.jo' so, us ,here. Jeames,
hand US down that Dic,iola'y.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10
FOREST HILL ACADEMY.

An advertiser eni has been in our col
umes for several weeks. notifying the pub
lie OF the fact that our county Academy is
soon TO be without teacher. 1t is known
tina, Mr.. Samuel. the present able principal.
leaves US al the close Of this term 10 take
change OF the East Alabama Masonic Fe.
male Institute, located al Tsladega IN that
State. 1t 10 be hoped that The Trustees
here will succeed IN securing The services
of competent gentleman TO take charge Of
our Academy, without delay. Any COM.
pe,eut man would do we'll 10 secure the
place. as the institution has an established
reputation. and the pay is good. We hope
for the benefit Of the young Of our town
soon 10 be able 10 announce the commence
ment OF another session under favorable
auspices. The community part with Mr..
Samuel with regret.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10
For Ill.,. yIhcnS Post.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING


On Montov, ,hc Gh G January, 1851,
Inc S, och;,oIdcrs in TIC Ea,i tennessee and
Georgia t;aiiroad Cua'omy, convened at
The Office Of The Company il A;Iens:
When, on mo'ioh Of A. }. hcyes, judge
William Ham nond, .: Ec0gia, was called
10 the Chai", oui Lewis Z. burst onJ VIII
Lam +. heI,h. weic apno.r "a Sec s,ui,es.
'l'nc ''rcSi,'cni o; ,',c Co"n''v ;'fcsrn'cd
10 The meeting TIC :nnuai k',mri o, i''r
pre.iden GOD D,-ec o. 20 he s,1rkho't'rfs.
O., mol.vn o. Wil,m l"!,se'', The p,c,i-
deaf cd said report 10 rc meeting. GA
40, ion i, vas y. dcred 10 Lc n,uIi: ned in The
ncw.n,nc's.
o. o',vn o. I. ]. Campbell, the i;,onIs
Of the Stockholders wee ,eOdc ed 10 lie
President and Directors ,or lac sb'c and
rsua:ul m,"uer in which They nave Dis.
ch,r.ec 'heit duties. h. sneo.
~. Stockholders ,heu s4e,ls2s 30; - "
n,ne Directors to .erve o" their par; ;or TIC
We. The following gentlemen
We, { clec,cJ. to.wit: James II. Ee'.'n, A.
lcscndvr !. h, |. T. ].c"Oir, W. /. hci.h, A..
D. t;rc., joan II. Go. e', Thomas c. 10y.
on, Ju"n S,aniicid and DAVE l.. knox.
And .;,e meeting 0; he Stockholders linen
ad;ovsnev >idc die. ...
WM. IAN MONO, Ca'm.
J.: f.: n,t~r,l Secretaries.
W. F. 4 .',u,S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10
THE RAILROAD.

THE RAILROAD.
The Report of M. Reyes, President OF The
East Tennessee and Georgia Esi'oad Com
PAW, submitted on the 9Th instant. TO the
annual convention of the Stockholders, is
very interesting one. Going fully into de-
tell in reference 10 Tho entire mona ement OF
the work during the past year. al! tihc at
fairs Of the Company are made koqtsn, and
everything Of interest 10 Tho SSucsYo'der'
and TO the country srspb,'i:.heH A" ar'ou"'
., -. -, ,,", tho h,gherl the heah.act WIN een'
.hn WIS gwen. together with full de'a''
n. 10 all the matters connected with The
Bishop difficulty. Some Of The iron has
already arrived and two miles Of the track
have been laid down, commencing ut Dalton.
Alofge portion Of the iron is still on the
vsv. and probably will not reach its dos.
t;na,inn as rapidly as it can be placed OPP
IN The ,imbers. This however will no, pro-
duce much serious de'av, as it is coniem-
plated that the cars will arrive 81 Cha r'es'
ton bv the first of June, and probably Nv The
first Of Nav next. Locomotives, cars, mas.
senger and freight, have been purchased,
and all things will 10 ready 10 60 into It"
mediate operation as fast as INC wo''. IS
completed. Contracts have been mace for
the erection Of temporary depo's. wafer
stations. &C.. and for .he purchase Of a large
quantity of wood FOR fuel. The Eeno.i i.
altogether an able and interesting one. e..
hibits 10 the public the gratifying ocws o.:
the actual and speedy completion Of the
work as far as Charleston. So ;ilsi wnhim
few months our ncighbors o. E"c''Iev
county will be in the full enjuymen, e Ell
the facilities necessary o make them' @c''.
thy and prosperous people. A hendsomc and
business town will spring u? OF Charleston
and Calhoun. the depot o. rich surround
ing country which will DO constantly uivu.
tary to lis increasing prosperity. Athens
must then 90 down, end the lands surround
ing ,ne town ond in he cou'"y csnno;
increase in value as those must do ";,:ch
are more contiguous 10 the load. Our iaI-
mers will Le compelled to transport ,;'cir
heavy produce in the Old wav, in woso"s'
over rough roads, sinking above he ~'re' ~
mud, and our merchants will be compelled
TO stand IN heir doors with their hands ~
their pockets and see their old Customers
driving their heavy wagons 20 market
through our verv streets, passing by wiih>
on, as much a. giving US call.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10
U. S. MrNr.--The Philadelphia

U. s. M1Nr.--The Philadelphia
American has recsived from Edward
G. Dale, ESQ.,, Treasurer U. s. Mint,
statistics relative TO the operations Of
the mint for the month and year just
closed. The receipts Of gold have
been very large-s33, i $4,000 in the
aggregate, of which amount CaIifor.
mia contributed S3l, SOC. 900, an avers
age upwards Of s2,5OO,OOO q month.
The coinage in the same period a.
mounts to s2s, 2O6.47l, Of which the
gold coinage was S27, 756.445, so; sil-
yer coinage s4O9, 600; and the copper
coinage, s7,94s,49.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10
THE ELECTION,

On Saturday for Mayor and Alderman, came
OF w.bou, much excitement. Tie sln,os,
unanimous election Of The old Board, while
j, is a compliment 10 The gentlemen indi.
vidually, must ofcOurse be regarded by them
as 4 full endorsement Of their entire course
during the period they have served IN that
exalted and honorable capacity. The result
Of this election is an eoroest Of the future
good government Of our town, and that the
Improvements which have been commenced
in our streets will be pushed 10 comp'e elton.
aud that we will no longer be troubled with
mud holes. deep su'Iies, hos'pens, pig styes
and nuisanccs generally. The following
gentlemen have been elected Tor the ensuing
year. and The public s,c earnestly requested
to obey them as such:
VIM. n. EALLEW,
W. P. H. McCERMOTT,
Il. c. JACKSON,
Us. BRIDGES.
w. A. G. EEEO,
WIN. N. SEAORN,
+. GOYO.
BY the way, we, oursclf were honore'
with two or three votes for which we fec
profoundly grateful. We were fearful a'
one time the citizens Of the town would ap
preciate our canaciiies in that respect. ant
plsce US in charge Of one Of the wards.-
Bu, really VIC felt relieved when we hcart
the result Us it would have been wholly on
of our power 10 have served, being already
oppressed with The onerous duties Of Range
Cor the county.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10

EcLIrsrs.--There will be four
eclipses ia 1851. two Of the Sun. and
two of the Moon. But one Of them
will be visible throughout the United
States--a partial eclipse Of the Moon.
July 18th. A total eclipse Of the
Sun. July 2sth, will be visible in part
Of New England.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10
baltimore, Jan. 6.


The steamer Georgia, from Cha-
gres, arrived al New York to-day,
with $50 passengers, and fortnight's
later adviccs from California; she also
brings 100000 dollars in gold.
The steamer Oregon, from San
Francisco, had arrived ut Panama.
with 100000 dollars in gold. The
RcpuJHc. had also arrived at Panama,
with 100000 dollars.
The cholera was still raging in
California. Mayor BigeIow. of Sac.
ramento, had died Of The disease.
The rainy season had commenced.
Flour and Merchandise Of all de.
scriptions, were abundant, and prices
of most articles we're declining.
Gov. Lowe, Of Maryland, was in-
augurated to day. In his address he
sustains the Constitution and the gem
eral Compromise, and advocates State
reform.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10
l. 0. 0. T..

Tic following gentlemen have been IN
stalled officers OF McNlina Lodge No. 81,
al thi> place:
t.. C. JACKSON. N G..
J. E. TAYLOR. Y. G,
&. N. Meow en-, Sec.
W. II. BAl.lEW. Per. Sec.
r. H. KEITH, Treasurer.
Tsp. 10 Glsad Lodge. p. e., 7. ]. CAnr>
EELL.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10
BALTIMORE, Jan. G.

BALTIMORE, Jan. u.
The Hon. Z. B. Rhett, Senator
from Soulful arolina, took his scat in
the Senate to-day.
Mr.. Julian, from Indiana, made an
attempt in the House to-day 10 intro.
ducc a bill TO repeal the fugitive slave
law, but was Indignantly voted down.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10
ATHENS, FRIDAY. JAN. 10. 1851.

~ w. Thomson, is the authorized
agent for the "Posl," in the city OF Bal'''
more, Md.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10

Allen A. Hall has been appointed
Superintendent Of the Custom House
and Marine Hospital at San Francis.
co.--Bdn. Patriot.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10
New ORLEANS, Jan. 3.

Yesterday and to-day 1000 bales
Cotton were disposed Of at an eighth
Of a cent advance; good Middling
quoted at ID 3-S. Sugar has ad.
yanccd from an is 10 Ia. Prime
MOlasscs 81 l-2.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10

The annual Report OF The President and
Directors will appear in our next weeks
paper.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10

7'ER.MS.-S2a year, payable ,:ithin Three
months from The time of subscribing: S2,'O N
6 months. or So at The expiration ofhe year.
NJ. No paper discontinued ""ta all arrear-
s.es are paid, except at the option Of The i','0-
Usher.
For annonncing!a names Of candidates Jo'
office So, Cash.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-01-10
MnCvN, jarl. s.

RonpERy OF TIE Posr OfFIcE.-
Thomas B. SuALLCRoss. a special
agent Of the Post Office Department,
arrested in this city on the Sd inst,
H. b. Kinbrough, Of Columbus, Ca,
on the charge Of stealing a package
OF six thousand dollars, mailed at
Cheraw, So. Ca, on the goth No.
vember.
Kin,brough was taken to Columbus
yesterday by ShaIlcross and Col. Lee,
Post Master, Columbus; and a dis.
patch from that city at III o'clock
to-day, announced that $500 Of the
money had been recovered. Kim.
brough is a member Of a highly re.
spectacle family, and was lately q
temporary clerk in the Columbus Post
Office. He has confessed the crime.
Dodd says the difference between
counting a girl and an old maid, is
Just the difference between eating a
plump juicy grape, and shriveled
up raisin. Broomsticks for four and
broken heads for one!
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-07-17

THE PULPIT. .--Messrs. Editors suppose you
will allow hearer of Mr.. 0rvis, of baltimore,
on Sunday last, to bear public testimony to
the great ability and shining promise of young
gentleman not yet twenty-six years of age.
Mr.. Orvis not only proved himself familiar
with the Scriptures but evinced clearness and
force Of intellect very rare for one of his years
Among other interesting positions assumed by
him was that Of planting himself upon the liv-
ing oracles of God, as the only infallble rule Of
faith and practice in religion. u ...@. roe
K He assumed, and supported with great show
of observing the utmost decorum, and
even courtesy towards all dissenters from him
that the introduction of all articles of faith,
rules Of decorum and discipline, with all and
every formula, compiled and adopted by human
skill and wisdom, as rules of faith and practice,
we're. wholly unnecessary, and constituted the
principal cause Of the divisions now existing
among Protestants. ~ 4".' .a"h .mf
: Ii is not my purpose to undertake q defence
of Mr. 0.'s peculiar views, or even to intimate
my concurrence with him; but merely to draw
public attention to a. source of intellectual en-
tertainment. MaF
He is connected with that society calling
themselves Christians or Disciples, and may be
heard when in this city at the Medical College,
corner of + and Twelfth streets. -,
july 16, 1851, ......, A HEARER.