davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-08

esI NO,
$50 EiGS peiu,aa GUaao, su2t lapoItss
in soui Cotton Rags for ale in lets ty
A. ALLDt.kDltE 6 SON,
n. " co:usg E!out {, q ange SIS.
WiLut&,TyE, DIX.
SE,.,EGf.
EGO Bus. Prime Cloy,rseed sec'-EGG Bus.
Prime Timothy Seed. Farmers aud ot!ters who
desire superior article al fair rate are invited
~ call. A. AiLUIhEICES MON,
\. W. corner Fro1t & Orange SITS.
MareL /, '5l-9m. WILMINGTON, Del.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02
TEsMS:3

THE POST will re published every Friday
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from the time of Subscribing; S2,5O in six
months-or SO if payment is delayed until
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deduction made to those who advertise by the
year. Persons sending advertisements must
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At short notice, and on reasonable terms.
All letters addressed TO the proprietor, post
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Persons Mt distance sending MS the names
IF four solvent subscribers, will be entitled TO
a fifth copy gratis.
No communications inserted unless nccom
nnnied hy the name Of the author.
NJ OilIce on the West side Of the pnh''c
Sonarc, next door but one above the Post
Office.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02

DYING DECLARATIoN-IMPoR DE.
cIsIoN.-An important decision was made
by Judge Baxter at Warren Superior Court
which if sustained, will overrule a long
established principle of Common Law and
which has never heretofore to our knowl-
edge, been disturbed.
Lovi,t charged with the murder OF Bell
in the month OF February last, was ar
raieued for trial and the states counsel
offered 10 introduce, as evidence, the de-
claralions of the deceased made in his last
illness and charging the offence 10 the
prisoner. The counsel for Prisoner objected
TO the reception of such declarations as
leo al evidence in criminal prosecution,
and alleged in support OF the exception, the
sixth Article Of Amendments to the Con.
s,i,u,ion of the United States, which, it was
con,euded, amounted TO an entire abolition
of the Common Law upon the point IN
question. The Article reads as follows.
"In all criminal prosecution. the accused
shall enjoy the right TO speedy and Puol'c
trial, by an impartial jury of the Stale and
district wherein the crime shall have been
comm,ted, which district shall have been
previousiy ascertained by law, and to be
informed of the nature and cause OF the
accusation; 10 be confronted with the wit
ss AGAINST him." &c., &c.
The point was ably argued by Messrs.
Toombs, Cone and Po',le for the prisoner.
and Messrs. weems, So! Gartrell and Daw'
SON for the Stale. The exception was sus-
famed, and a mole prosequi entered on the
hin, the other testimony being. in the opin-
ion Of States counsel. insufficient TO con-
vic,: The decision may be law, but we
feel no hesitation in saying I, ought not 10
te.-Washington Gaxette,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02

A WORD ON WALrzING.-Thc N. York
MIRROR occa siona'y "lakes off at the
knee" some of the fashionable fullics of the
dny. The following oa wultzing is from
a late number of that paper:
awe claim to be neither old nor ascetlc.
nor even jealous of those nmnsc,ncnts in
which we arc neither "accompl>hcd' nor
accustomed to participate, but we are com
PEELED 10 say, that the modern fashion of
Wal,zine is an indecent exhibition that
ought to be imperaivcly banishcd from re-
spectacle DIRE wing rooms. II IS one OF those
foreign imporiati"ns that never should have
been encouraged by the class OF citizens VINO
give character nnd tone 10 American socie'
". 1t had its origin in the voluptuOus or
gies of the ungodly Purisinns, md is "
gross scanda even to that city of licenlous-
ness. Ii is nothing but hug and whrl;
and when couple embrace for such vlo'
lent performance, modes,y would suggest
that every other person should leave the
room.
And vet this wn'tzing seems TO be the en-
tire end and ann of the lives OF all the "fasht
iona bic young men" of New York. Many
of them, we presume, have whrlcd through
space enough during the past season, IT re-
duccd to o straight line. to reach across the
Atlantic.
So accustomed are they to this ridiculous
motion, TINT they cannot even wa! The
streets without ,eeering prnI their toes
How unlike The .':1I'wart youth who became
the her, 5 Of the Revolution and the Faith.
ers of tho Repub'ic! What a miserable
muster these dainty ships wouid make on an
occn sion "to try mems souls" Their
children, too, If they ever have any, will oc
born to an Inheritance of feeblcness. and
grow up candidates fo, The poor house. o
for the rood old days Of Sir Roger dc Gov
crly! when strength. and not etleminacy
was considered The highest attribute of man.
hood Think Of Richard of the Lion Henrt,
aud then look at q Broadway dancing dan.
dy!"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02
JESSE C. MOORE.

a number Of the En,llsh papers express
alarm ut the rapid increase Of the mercan.
rle marne OF tic UniIed States, and par
icularly Of ocean steamers. The London
Nautical Standard saws:
"W hosoever commands the sea, com.
rllnis the trade of the wnri; whoever
commands the trade of IN" p,ar'i. COM
manis the treasures uf h. w.r.'. ni con-
seqnenly Tie world I,>.ij" TuI> same
paper makes srlrrln. appeal To England,
To wresi from "a people horn Yesterday"
the "mOncpcly of the commercial iransst-
lanric shlppin. connections herween the
old and new continents" All lIah!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02

SAD ScEYE.-A New York letter OF We3.
uesday last, in the Philadelphia Ledger,
says: "The police this morning, in miser.
uble hovel 693 Sixih-s;reet, found q boy
about Q years old, lying in dying condi-
lion near his dead mother, while his father,
insensibly drunk. was lying in s,upor in
another corner-one of the most shocking
exhibitions of the effects Of intemperance
recorded in long while. The father was
conveyed to the station house, the boy to
the hospital, while the Coroner was sen, for
TO hold an inqucs, on the mother"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02


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or,;clos and oa, ,hor, .s ohaa,'aa, ""'r :" sun
|, is said bv .ome cand,L,,,r ,nJ ors.t
MANY other men too. thar the fnur dollars a
dav is the inducioo motive tina, canses mon
I l,ro sor, ,L,,;s ,ha n,or;nr n,,,sa ~ :.
aren't n,anv and wbeo ,,.v no, ,haro ,hev
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,"o ;nIannIa,', " '|, wv -" "a''er-i am
,Ln "us =. WV, {" ;'0'ae--nut ! am alter
'-*'-7h" applause o' my leliow-cltl-
FhS' Tor wha' 90; or attempt TO 10 Tor
'heh'' ana am not bI'hc ana ignorant IN
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02

STORIES FOR CHILDREN.-Children are
passiuna,ey fond of stories, ind we copy
the following to show how an Old Du,chmun
gave his little son story with moral aud
practical application, ak at once.
"Shon, mine shon," said worthy Ger
man father 10 his hopeful heir Of ten years,
whom he had overheard using prc:ane
language. "Shon, mine sbon!" come here,
and; | fill dell you lIdde sh,ores. Now,
mine shon, shaI it pc drae sh.ory or u
makes believer"
"O,' true story, Of course! answered
John.
"rerry veil den. Tere was vonce goo'
nice oldt shentlemon (shoost like nc) andI
he had tirIy liddle boy (shoost like you
Andt Won day he heard him shwearing like
young fillain Us he vas. So he ven, to the
winkle (corner) and dook out q cowhides,
shoost as am loing now. nndt he took Ter
trty liddle plackguard BY rc collar. (dis
way. you see ard volloped him siOost SO!
Andl den, mine tear shon. he pull his ears
dis way, aud shmack his face dat way, and
dell him to 60 miiout supper, shoOsI as you
will dis eiening."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02

COMMON LAW IN CALIFORNlA.-I must
now give an illustration Of California "con.
mon lar" which very much doubt whether
my Lord Coke would call "the perfection OF
human reason" a man lost an anchor in
river no, len thousand miles from the Sac
ramenlo. and before he had on opportunity
to raise it. another man did. and when he
called on him ferit he was not disposed to
receive anything fpr his trouble, nor 10 give
up the apchsr. The owner, not wishing to
have any trouble. left him nlone in his glory.
But in few duyshe lost another anchor !!
and in fact The same man raised this, took
i. into his possession, aud refused to sur
render it! This was more than "human
nature" couldrbsar easd ,he,N'SaaAaPp'sed to
q lawyer for redress.
"Bu. how came you to let him have your
anchors 7" asked the legal limb.
"Why, he came and took them?"
"What made you let him! Didn't you
Know there is law 10 prevent one man
from taking sEothcr's property2"
mo, didn't know there was any law in
California"
"Didn't you know The common la,c was
in existence here 2"
"Yes. BY c.. and tho common lar is
The very Law he took 'em BY! Hc had q
rerolrer on one side and ho,cic knife on
The other! :"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02
For the Post.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Atn called meeting of Hiwassce Dlvls'
ion No. 269, Sons of Temperance, held on
the evening of April 18th. 1851, the sub
joined preamble and resolutions offered by
brothers Dr.. BENZ. franklin and ]. NJ. Mill
!er. were unanimously adapted:
WHEREAS, We ms m order have been Wis.
tied by an o'nnipu'pnt dispnnsation ol
Providence. it behaves us as such to subs
missivel, acknowledge the same, ever keep
iny in memory the high regard he enter.
,nincd for the emb'ems -four Order-Love,
Purity and Fidelity. In his past life we
see most beautifully associated three of the
most worthy and es'imah'e traits of chnr.
nclcr belonging to our nature. VIZ: KIND
and nb'ging ighbor-the ardent christian,
and the Jealous advocate for the cause Of
Temperance. Therefore,,
Resolyed, That having learned Of the
death of our highly esteemed and much
beloved brother. James &. Scarborough. who
died ut his residence in Calhoun, on the 18th
instant. Ieavinga kind and an nifPc'onnle
wife and five small children to mourn his
loss.
RcSDlceG, Ihnt we ms D'VsIon' "ller
this rs testimonial Of the high regard we
have and will entertain for our departed
brother:
Resolved, Tia, a copy of these resolu-
tons be sen, to the be-aaved family ms ev.
idcnce of the very high regard and deep
sympnlhy which we've entertained bv our
order for the family of deceased brother.
Resolved. That our order wear The mp
propriatc mourning for the space of thirty
DAYS.
Resolred, That copy Of these resnln-
lions be sent to the Athens Post Tor publl-
cation.
BY order of the Division.
II. CLAY BAS[NGER, Il. S.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02

One day loving husband took his WIFE.
best pitcher TO draw some cider. Az he was
going down the steps, he slipped and in
order 10 save the crockery. injured himself
considerably. While he was rubbing hi,
shin very vigorously, the wife thought,ess
of his hurt. cried out, "Oh. mercy! have you
broSe ,ha; pi'cher!" "No." says he. in grca,
wrsth, 'bu, I'll DC darncd il =. don't;;" and
ging.a.ling went the pitcher against the
wall.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02
Finish one job before you begin another.

Billy Waggles was appren,iccd At the
age of nine to a mechanic, but as he was
small and young, his first year was spent
in doing "chores" about the house Of his
master. About the commencement o! the
second year of his domestic servilude. Billy
was told one day 10 pick up basket OF
chips. He relucraied, but few vigorous
slaps applied promiscuously about his lace
ami ears by feminine hand. induced him
to "ao and do as he was bid;" and. a. he
was filling his basket, in sulky mood, he
soliluquized as fellows:
81 don't care so there don'! ! haint
got TO pick up chips out eleren years longer
any howl"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02
"-hang his harp On n willow tree
And forth TO the wars again.

VINO LEADERS AND WIG ALLEo'.
sscE.-We presume i, will not be disputed
.ha, every political party TO be successful
must have its head, who, by consent oil 'he
majority of the members, becomes the I'M
persona,ion of the parly's principles and the
practical exponent Of its line of policy A
,e.,y can scarrslU h" .: c:s' :" :: e & organized
until i, is agreed as to who shall be It's
presiding genius. In proportion TO lis suc'
cess will be felt tho necessity for such
head, or ruling mind. AS the parry aP'
proaches that acme Of its triumph inc
incumbency of the Presidential otfiee' 'h's
necessity presses so heavily 'sat the .ea-
aership becomes more and more r's'a'y
defined. until he who is nominated ior ina.
office stands before the country. endorseu
bv his entire party as the embodiment oi
,beir principles ard legislative policy; anu
!, roIlows that if he reaches the honor 10
which his parry desire to elevate h'm' ne
assumes toward them more than ever Tue
relationship of leader and representative
Now we hold tina, just this relation does
presiden, Fillmore hold toward the wing
nar,v Of the UaIon; and IN this relationship
his entire Cabinet participate. They are
,b. men whom he has selected TO assist
him in performing those duties, and shar'
S,r ,bose labors and responsibilities. which
The whigs-and through them the majority
of The people-have Imposed uPoh him as
their head.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02

.James, now will hear your lesson.'
said a schoolma ster to a little urch:n who
was not IN the habit Of studying much
"Gucsrh not. thir, papa thuys little boyths
should bo ,iieen md not heard"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02

Mrs. Fan.adling says, that the idea that
French women are not fond Of husbands, is
all Cannon. She says She was no, in Paris
week, before The gentleman that she is
married to- was beset by half the women in
the streets. Instead of French women hat.
ing husbands, they dole on them, she says.
Al! they ask is that they shall be somebody
c.sc's.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02

MERMAIDs.-The existence of those ia'
mous dwellers in the sea, half women and
half fish, called mermaids. has Secn doubted
bx MANY, bu, VIC are assured that they are
quite plenty on the coasts Of Scotland and
ireland, where women eat large quantities
of the roes or spawn Of fish.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02

An advertisement in one Of the country
papers in this State, gives the following us
part Of the description Of n runaway ap>
prentice. "He is thick set. usually wear.
a glazed hal five feet high, and iron shoes
with crossed eyes" Ii he would come into
our se''lemen. he Tld be easily reeOS-
used iL this dress.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02

Five hundred and thlriy.eisht years have
nassed since the last Grand Master of the
Knights Templars, Jacques Molay, was
burned alive at Paris. upon the lille island
above the city. near the place where now
stands the statue Of Henry the Fourth
uoon the Pom, Neuf. Despite the Persecu..
lion. the society of Tempa:is has continued
TO exist, from age 10 age. even TO our DAY.
II has lately had its annual celebration al
Paris, when several new members were ad-
miited.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02

If cotton cloth be dipped into very
weak solution of glue, and afterwards IN
no, and very sirorg solution Of alum. and
then dried a, high temperature, it Is said 1t
will be water proof.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02
THE POST.
ATHENS, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1851.

IMPORTANT CONTROVERSY There has
been a rather Interesting controversy going
on among the Nashville papers, which,
from the noise it has made. bids fair to be-
come the issue the Gubernatorial canvass
Mt lens, with the Nashville papers. II hasal
ready been carried so faras to assume almost
the character of rdicnlc, and it is to be
hopcd will soon be laid aside and give place
TO something IF more Importance. The
Nashville Gnz,tte takes the matter down a.
bout right in the following paragraph:
GREAT EXCITEMENT political pa.
pers Of this city are waxing warm IN rtgar"
10 a matter Of much Importance. ana mt
mateIy cOnnected with the merits of the
war with Mexico. The lesser questions n
rising out Of that war seem oil TO nave peer,
settled, or at least. all controversy III regard
to them seems to have ceassd, but The most
exciting question Of nll-in fact The q"rs'
lion. without the settlement ni which inc
war has been but useless waste ot treasure
and blood, and all its honors must remain
in nubibus -has been left unsettled, to m
flame tho angry passions OF snp'cnt editors
and learned antiquarics. Even that re-
nowncd nterrogatOry, which originated IN
another histo,ic iight-"who struck Billy
Pattersona"-has been nnheard Tor week,
md the burden Of Newspaper leaders, nna
the question upon the lips Of every private
citizen. has been, "who said, Boys follow
me?'" Whoever did say it, can win IN
the future political contests in this State
Whoever didn't say it. had better hang up
his fiddls-or, in sentimental phrase hod
better
"-hang his harp On willow tree
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02

An English p.perAs the werld'. rair
was 60, up expressly ~ enllven queen V'c-
toria, whose mind id eering on insanity.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02

The Massachusetts railroad carried TWEEN.
,y ta.ss millions of passengers last year.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02

A MAREET FOR WIvEs.-Wc are almost
afraid to publish the following statement,
lest thousands of the "slricken dcnrs" in
this country should embark Immediately
with their wives, to consiunlnopc.
Mr.. Brown. the American dragrman at
Consun'nop'e, WIZ nnIi;ng the
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02
We clip the following from the New
Orleans Picaynne:

To SLEEP, TO DIE.-Never was there a
more practical and terrible application Of
HamIet's memorable doubling questioning.
life-or-dealh soliloquv, than in the case Of
three negroes in Texas. Two Of whom--a
man and his wire-were lately found BY n
return party Of The MEXICAN Boundary
Commission. in a state Of starvation. having
killed and nearly. devourrd their comrade.
The L.avnca paper says Ihav had lived for
many weeks on roots and such things as
they could pick up, bu, finally becoming
50 nearly famished with hunger that one Of
the men proposed that they should cast
lots to see w.-teh of the three should be
killed and eaten bv the others; bnt Henry
would not agree that his wife should cas-,
lots, for il il should fall upon her 10 he killed
he eouls-nS, rat.a mou'hfnl o' hcr. So the
TWO men agreed ,ha, the first ono that cot
TO sleep shou'd be killed by The other. Hen
nv. who had his wife to help him. proved
the most wakeful, and the other fell VIC
lin to the demands Of hunger.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-02
The Maryville Herald contains the fol

The Maryville Herald contains the fol-.
lowing advertisement:
A HUSBAND WANTED-By lady who
can wash. cook, scour. sew, milk. sweep,
spin. weave, hoe, Cant pl"ugh.) cut wood,
make fires, feed the pigs, raise pigs, chick.
ems. rock the cradle. (good rocker, thank
you sir saw plnnk drive nails, &C. These
are n few of the solid branches: row for the
ornamental. 'Lnnr time ngo' she went rs
far as Synax, in Mnrrnv's Geography, and
through two rules in Pixies Grammar.-
Could find six States on the Atlas. Could
rend, ond you SEE she can write. Can-
no. could paint roses, butterflies, ships. &C.,
but now she can paint houses, wh'cwash
the fences. &c; could once dance: can ride
n horse. donkey, or oxen, besides great
mnny things too numerous to 10 named
here. Oh! henr you ask, can she scoId
No. she can't. you good hfor----no----
Now for her terms. Her oge is none Of
your business; she is neither handsome nor
fright, yet OH old man need not apply. nor
any who have not n little more education
than she has, and great deal more gold, for
there must be S20,0 settled on her before
she will hind herself to perform all the
above Address. will, ren name, TO Dorothy
Scruggs, Post Office, MnrysviIIc, post paid.