davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11
CANDIDATES.

n1- We are authorised and requested 10
announce JACOB DOYLE. Of Monroe, as a
candidate for The State Senate. from the
Distric, composed of the counties Of Nc.
MINI. Monroe. Bradley ard Polk.
NJ We are authorised and requested to
announce ROBERT w. McCLARY, ESQ.,.
of Polk county. US candidate for Joint
Represe NATIVE for the counties of Monroe,
McMinn. and Polk.
o. We are authorised and requested 10
announce Col, DAVID w. BALLEW. as a
candidate for Senator, in the district com.
posed of the counties OF Monroe, McMinn,
Polk and Bradley.
o. We are authorised and requested to
announce Col. VIM. NJ .CH WELL,
as candidate for Representative in Con-
sress from the Sd. Congressional District.
NJ We are authorised and requested 10
announce HIRAM GEE. as candidate for
.Represenlaure from McMinn county, al
The ensuing August election.
o. We are authorised and requested TO
announce JAMES r BUCHANAN, ESQ,
as candidate for Join, Representative,
in the district composed OF the counties OF
Monroe, McMinn and Polk.
ft-r We arc authorized and requested TO
annou ice JOSEPH r. HUDD, of Monroe,
~ n candidate for Flon'er in The district
composed of the counties Of Polk, McMnn,
and Monroe.
O- Wear, authorized and requested tn
announce Maj. JAS. WALKER as q cundi
date for Senator from the district composed
Of the counties Of Monroe, Bradley, Polk
and McMinn.
o. We are authorized and requested to
announce Col. JOSEPH MCMILLAN, OF
Bradley, rs candidate for Senator from the
district composed Of the counties Of Mon
roe, McMinn. Polk, and Bradley.
srP We are authorised and requested
to announce JAS. B. COOKE, Esq, as a
candidate 10 represent McMlnn county in
the popular branch Of the next Legislature.
o. We are authorised and requested to
announce SOLOMON SUNNY, Esq. Of
Polk county, cs candidate for Floaler
from the District composed Of the counties
Nc MINI, Monroe, and Polk.
Ftp We are aJthOrizec 10 announce Col
| JOSIAH NJ. ANDERSON as a candidate
f,r re election for Representative frcm the
Third Congressional District.
ZIP We nre authorised and requested c
announce w VI. McKAMY. ESQ, as a cand
date to represent McMinn county in the
popular branch Of the next Legislature.
~ We are authorized and rcqu 's'ed e
announce Capt. G. w. MORGAN, of Moe
roe. as a candidate Tor JOINT Representa-
tive from the counties Of POLK, McMinn ard
| MonrOes
~ We are authorized md requested tc
announce JESSE G. MOORE. of Polk
county. az candidate for Joint Represen.
tairve to the next legislature for the DIS
trio, composed Of the counties Of Polk
Monroe. and McMinn.
~ We are authorized and requested to
announce DAVID l.. HUTSELL, as a
candidate for County Court Clerk for Me-
MINI county a. the election in March, 1852
sDs We are. authorised and requested
TO announce WILLIAM BURNS, a can
d,da,e for County Court Clerk, al the elec'
lion in March next. ~.
Athens; April lS, 1851.
o. We are authorized and requested TO
announce The name of Gen. WIN. STONE.
as a en- ndidare for Congress in the ID Con-
| uressio,al District IF Tennessee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11
Land Sale,

TN obedience to an order and decree Of
Il The Honorable Circuit Count Of Meigs
county, Terne ssee. at The April term, 1851 !,
10 the case ri Joseph McCors'e and Wm.
s. Russell, administrators OF the estate Of
James Blevins: deceased, os. the Widow
and HEIRS OF said James Blevins. decd,
we will sell TO the highest bidder OF Sa,ur
day, the 18th day Of July next, on the
premises. all the Lands of which the said
James Blevlns died. seized and possessed
or so much thereof "a NAV he necessary
excpp, whs, has been laid off to the Wild
ow as her dover. The Lands TO b. sold
consist Of two Town Lots in the town o.
Decatur. known in tn. plan Of said town
as Lots No. AZ and As. and about
One Thousand Acres Of Land,
more or less. situated some 3 miles from
Decatur. with valuable Improvements
thereon, consisting of a Grist and Saw
Mill. SC. The boundaries Of said Lands
will be made known on The dav of sale.
The above Lands will be sold 10 saiisie
the demands against SAID estate. One third
of the purchase money will be required 10
b. paid down, aud credit OF twelve monihs
will he gwen on the remainder. the Pui'
chasers giving note with approved secun,
". and a lien retained on SAID land unt''
the purchase money is paid.
JOSEPH McCORKLE.
WIN. S. RUSSELL.
.adn,'rs ofthe estate Of Jas. Bleo'ns. iced.
Nav 80. 1915 l4u
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11
Notice.,

PROPOSALS for enclosing the Public
l. Burying Ground near Athens, will be
received by the undersigned until the 20rh
day of July next, a, the shop Of Fisher,
Rider s. Co., or through the Pos, Office
The ring of enclosure required can be as
cerlained at the shop Of Fisher, Rider s.
Co.. in Athens. Bond and security will be
required for the faithful performance of the
contract. VIM. p. Fl. Nc DERMOTT,
RICH'D NJ. FISHER,
JOHN l.. BRIDGES,
July a. 1851. Committee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

MATRIMONIAL ENDEARMENTs.---
"Now my dear husband. why don't
you call me by such names as DINER
men call their wives !"
"Why, what do other men call their
wives, you granny"
"Why they call them "my duck.
and INV dear and such kind Of words.
"WelI, what is a duck I"
ut is a fowl. 10 be sure"
Fright, now what is a deer. you
goose :"
ats a beast"
swell. then, I'll call you my foul
BEAST Nowgo about your business.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11
Groceries at Wholesale.

vIVflE subscribers beg leave 10 call the ats
L. lenlion Of the Merchants Of East Ten
nessee, 20 their large stock Of GROCERIES.
which they offer at Wholesale on the
mos, favorable terms. Al orders faithfully
and promptly executed.
SEYMOUR, ANSLEY s. co.
Particular attention paid to consgnments
Of produce. s, A. 4 Co.
Augusta, Ca. June q. is5l--6m* l44
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11
SAVANNAH AND AUGUSTA.

Steamboat Company Of Georgia
Run the following Steamers, as above, WIZ
DAVID L. ADAMS. (iron.)
CHATHAM ('r"n,)
THOS. $. MErCALF.
TENN ESSEE,
Which. with tow .boa's and lighters, az
ford unequalled aci',Ies for transportation
of freigh, 10 The interior of Georgia. South
Carolina, Tennessee and Alabama, in con-
nec,ion with the Railroads;
The elegant steam. packet ID. l.. Adams
will connect with The steamships Florida
and Alabama landing freight by them in
s DAYS from New York to Augusta.
Freight. (now taken at reduced ralesD
will be forwarded free Of con,mission.
IN orter to prevent detention or miscar-
riags, bills OF ading should be addressed
TO SAM'L Nj. POND, President.
Savannah.
Merchandise fer the interior 10
JOHN B. GUIEU, V4gent,
Augusta.
June 81. ls5l-ly l44
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

: NoBLE REPLY OF A LITTLE Boy
1t is related that when the children
Of Kossu,h were ordered TO be brough,
into the presence Of the lyrant Hay.
nau, the Youngest son; d boy Of some
five years, could not be prevailed upon
to speak a word in his presence, but
quietly folded his arms and looked
calmly into the face Of that naughty
man; and when asked by friends why
he was silent. he replied, DO you
suppose that I would speak TO that
bloody mani"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11
New School Books F!

NcGUFFET'S LIST, Cd. Sd, 4h and 5lh
A'A Eclectic Raider;
Ackarman's Natural History;
Smiths qnar,o Geography;
Chldrens FIRST Book in Geography;
CuIhurn's Arithmetic;
Andrews & Sloddard's Latin Readef
and Grammar;
Andrews SaIus';
COoper's Virgil;
Pinney's French Grammar and Reader,
Leverrtl's Large Lexicons. &c.
Just received and Tor sale by
June 20.1 G. w. ROSS & co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

"Matgatv, what did you do with
that talow Mr.. Jones CREASED his
boots with this morning :"
~Plcase marin. | baked the griddle
cakes this morning y
LUCKY you did. Miss, thought
YOU had wasted it,"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11
Chancery Court atAthens.
J. e. Dent,

Us
Thomas Sullivan, Nicholas Sullivan and
Wyley Purdum.
IN this cause it appearing from an ai'ega +.
I ton in the bill. which is sworn 10. that
the defendants, Su!llvnns and Purdum. are
non'rsslden,s Of the State OF Tennessee, il
is therefore ordered that publication be
made in The Athens Post, newspape:
printed in Athens. MsMi"n county. Ten
nessee. for four successive weeks, requiring
said Thomas and Nicholas Sullivan and
Wiley Purdnm, TO make their personal ap.
pearancs at our next Cour OF Chancery. TO
he holden oil All ems in said county and
State, on the 81 Monday Of Angus. next.
10 Mead, answer or demur to compliments
bill filed against then. in SAID Court. or the
same will be taken as confessed. Sc. for
hearing er paric. and dsrresd accordingly:
WIN. LOWRY. c. & NJ.
June 20. ls5l-4t Prs fee 90 LAB
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11
SWELL ENOUGH IN THEIR SPHERE.

w ELL CNoUGH IN THEIR SPHERE'
This phrase, through perverted
from the meaning which was intended
by the person who has given it noto.
riety, has been applied to men who
work "their passage through life by
labor, anI If not qualified by any
derogatory addition, would form
high compliment, for all men are mot
we'll enough in their sphere" Labor
never detracts from responsibility,
per Sc. Accompanied by virtue and
intelligence, it becomes true dignity,
and commands the homage Of respect.
such as never fails tc secure high
moral influence. Labor itself always
possesses great merit, because it is
useful. In Republic, where univer.
sal suffrage reigns, labor forms the
government. and. in fact, rules the
country. The power Of the land is
in those who work, If they choose to
use that power. What can govern
ment represent but labor, without
which every thing else is of no value?
What gives value to land? Labor.
What gives value to houses, ships,
cities, canals. railroads? Labor
labor. Truly, then. labor is grand
thing, not only in its sphere, but in all
spheres, for il reaches to, and EN-.
braces every department of civilized
life, and when men will not work,
they become savages, sink into sots,
degenerate to beasts. to turn thieves,
cheats, gamblers and brigands.---
Ledger.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11
MARRIED.

To this place. on the 7,h inst: by Rev.:
w. Miller, Mr.. SAMUEL B. HAlSEs, Of
Cleveland, to Miss MARTA J. YEARwoor,
Of NcM!nn county.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11
Chancery Court at Athens.
East Tennessee & Georgia Railroad Compan
Martin Lowe.

rs.
Martin Lowe.
IN this cause it appearing from an allega-
Il ton in the bill which is sworn to, that
Martin Lowe; the defendant in the cause, Is
a nonresident Of the State of Tennessee. it
is there fore ordered that publication be made
in the Athens Post, a newspaper printed in
Athens, McMinn county, Tennessee, for four
successive weeks, requiring the said Martin
Lowe to make his personal appearance at our
next Court OF Chancery TO be holden in thens,
in said county and State, on the Sd Monday
in August next, to plead, answer or demur to
Eas, Tennessee and Georgia Railroad Com
pany, or the same will be taken as conf essed
and set for hearing accordingly.
WIN. LOWRY. C. g. NJ.
July IL, ls5l-4t Prs fec So lac
John Stan6eld,
US.
Martin Lowe, and A. d. Reyes, President OF
East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad Co.
IN this cause it appearing from an allesa.
L ton in the bill, which 10 sworn 70, that
Martin Love, one of the defendants In this
cause, is a nonresident Of the State Of Ten.
nes.ee, It is therefore ordered that publication
be made in the Att ems Post, a Newspaper
printed in the town Of Athens. Mc.Minn co.,
Tennessee, for four successive weeks. requir.
ing tie said Martin Lowe TO make his per.
sonal appearance at onr next Court Of Chan.
cery 10 he holden IN Athens, in said county
and State. on the Sd Monday in August next.
TO Mead, answer or demuf 10 the bill 6led
asainst them in said Cont OF the same will be
taken 40 confessed, and ssf for hearing 40.
oordIngly. WIN. LOwRY.c.&N n.
!u!y II, Ies,--4t Pts fee - 80
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11
Golden Syrup

nHil ADELPHlA Steam r fined Gold
L On Syrup. q prime Article. Tor sale At
May 30. 1881. 5. &. FESpEES.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11
Circuit Court, May Term, 1851.


Nancy Pi.kens. Robert PIckens, William
X. Pickpns. Charles A. PIckens, Henry
b. Davis and wife Nancy LAWS, Warner
Truce and wife Martha Truce, Andrew
Pjckens. Reese Plckens, Abraham q.
Neil and wife Rpbecca,
Us.
James L. Smith. Rober, E. Smith, William
II. Smith. John e. Smith, Israel Smith.
Nancy B. Lowry and husband Jefferson
Lowry, Martha Smith. Mary e. Smith,
Rebecca C.Smith and Margaret r Smith.
William A Smith. james NJ Smith, 10.
spph A. Smi'h. Israel o. Smith and
Nancy J. Smilh-of whom the SAID Mar
tina Smith. Mary e. Smith, Rebecca G..
Smith. William A. Smith, James NJ
Smith, Joseph A. Smith, Israel o Smith
and Nancy J. Smith, are minors and
without any regular guardian, but are
defended BY their Guardian ad Item,
Thomas l.. Bates.
Petition TO Sell SLAVES.
'gNHE petitioners. by their Solicitor, ap.
peared and filed their petition to sell
Slaves therein described, and it appearing
from said petition that Robert E. Smith is
q ClIlZPn VI Tue Clhtt VI Nl~SOuT', anu uUl
a resident OF the State of Tennessee, il is
therefore ordered that publication he made
rs to him for four successive weeks in the
Athens Post, Il newspaper printed IN the
town of A'heEs, McMinn county. Tennes-
see, requiring the said Robert e. Smmh TO
appear a; the next term of the Circuit
Court of Bradley county. 10 be held at the
Cnurr-house in Cleveland. on the first
Monday OF September nex', and plead, an
sWer o' d.mur 10 plaintiffs petition. or the
same will he taken fer confessed az 10 him
and set Tor hearing car parie
JOHN II. PAYNE, Clerk.
July 4. ls5l-4t Prs Zee So las
Castings,
lust received and Tor sale, d good as
- sortinent OF Castings. BY
July 4. BRADFORD s. DODSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

PRrNrrNa Presses. PuLp1rs AND
WoMEN.-These are the three levers
tina, govern the movements Of the
world. Without them the bottom
would fall out, society would become
chaos again. The press make the
people patriotic; the pulpit religious,
but "women ahs*ereth all things"
There would be no guing to church If
there we're ND girls there, neither
would there be any going to war
were the soldiers to meet with no
applause but from the masculines.
Without the sunshine shed by wo.
men, the rosebuds Of affection would
never bloom. nor the flowers Of elo.
quence terminate; in short. she is the
steam engine Of delight. and the great
motive power Of love, valot and CIV
ilization. ...
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11
LIST OF LETTERS

ID EMAINING in the Post Office at
H Athens. on the Isl Of July. 1851. which,
if not taken out will he SEM on TO the Gen.
eral Pos, Office as dead letters.
Anderson, P B Capt Lane, P w
Bnalman, Jonn Lauedon. G f
Bean, w r Long. Saml
Blankinshp, A,hr 2 Mellon. John
Brazsll. Henry Masis, rerislephew
earns. Mary Miss McCar,y, VIM
CaslpeI, e NlikcreII, c Mrs
Cunningham Colvin McMasha. HARRISON
Collins, A NJ Nicholson. Il W
Davine, Ebonezer Preswood. Josiah
Edaman. VIM Parsons, Lindsey
Gregory. Harvey Patterson, James Z
Grpen. VIM Right, William
Grimes, Lewis Sweny, IA
Hurst, Lewis r Shelton. Elizabeth
Kicker. Richd S'ansbery, James
Hrlrpbrand. Niry Thomas w Sir
Howard. G. w B Thompson. Rufus
Hall, WmJ Trouer, George
Howl. Il Fl Williams, } + =.
HYDE, l. Williams. Charp's L
Harris, Cebura Wilson, HenryO
Hpnrad. VIM Wells. d II
Island, Elizabeth Wyrich, Saml D
Johnson, Robert
J. McGAUGHEY, P. NJ.
July 4, ls5l-3t l55
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11

cheats, gamblers ana Driganas'---
Ledger.
Outrages Of the most revolving
character seem to be the order Of the
day in Cincinnati. We seldom open
Cincinnati paper without finding
chronicled some glaring offence a.
gainst public law and morals. A day
or so ago, we mentioned the fact that
a respectable lady had been knocked
down and robbed. ty some ruffian, in
open daylight. in one Of the public
streets Of that city. Below is brief
account Of an occurrence Of still
more revolving character. Surely,
there must be great inefficiency en-
the part Of the police, and great in.
difference on the part Of the citizens
of city where such crimes can be
perpetrated! The Commercial Of The
30th ult., says:
Sdcrilcge.--An outrage was com.
mi,ted by gang Of young men and
boys ON Saturday last, which we think
stands unequalled in the annals Of
crime in this city. The party assem-
bled in the Presbyterian graveyard,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth, Elm
and Race streets. went to the family
vault of VIM. D. Jones. and effected
an entrance by tearing down the back
wall, broke open the collins deposited
there and took skull, placed i. on
the end of pole, and using portion
Of the bones as castinetts, formed a
procession and paraded around the
streets. Ifsuch conduct is permitted
to pass unnoticed by the authorities.
what can we expect of these lads
when they become men? They are
all we'll known to the people residing
in the vicinity Of the grave yard, and
we trust that the Marshal will ferret
them out, and let them and their
friends see that tomb cannot be VIC.
lated in this manner without severe
and speedy punishment.
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN THE Piano
FoRr-PrANo, FLUTE, AND Vol ALL
Communicable. r. M. Ferris. Of this
city, has taken measures to secure
patent for an improvement in the
piano forte, termed the "Flute and
viol d amour" which will astonish the
community one Of these days. The
arrangement is very ingenious, and
the sweet music discorrsed falls upon
the ear like the songs of the Fairies.
The combination Of the parts is such
that either the organ or piano can be
played separately or combined by the
same set of keys. or BY one hand.--
The invention does not consist in
combining the flute notes with the
piano. but the manner OF doing so.
There are two sets Of keys, which
can be played by the one hand OF
Sc separately. The improvements are
of no common character, and canno
fail 10 create a sensation in the must
cal world:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-11
INTERNATIONAL CANVASS.

J. w. M MLLAN,JAMEs WALKER, and
D. w. BALLEw, will address their fellow
citizens at the folio wing times and places:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-16
TO the Voters Of Campbell and
ANN IN slfAx

Under the new Constitution, Campbell
and Appomattox compose one Senatorial
District, and the duty will soon devolvc
upon you 10 select some suitable person 10
represent your interests, in the Senate Of
Virginia.
Without disparagipg the claims ofnny
that have been spoken Of, inconncction with
that office, we beg leave to recommend To
your favorable notice and consideraiion,the
name OF Col. THOMAS III. FLoop, Of tho
county of ApPomattox. as gentleman
prc-emincntly qualified.
Col. Flood is one OF natures noblcmen,
honest, true hearted plain and unassuming,
and combines all the requisites Of a faith
full diligent and impartial representative.
Such he has proven himself TO be in the
Legislature Of Virginia, as the representa-
tive Of the county Of Buckipgham--thcn
composing part Of the county Of Appc.
mattox-and more recently as the repre-
sentative Of the Charlotte District,.in the
Virginia Reform Convention. From his
locality, extensive and favourable acquain.
lance, prcposscssing ard popular address,
we do not assert too much, when we say
that Col. Flood can and will command
better vote than any other Wing in tho
District, andthe only one that can with ccr-
tainiy defeat his opponent.
iScreyai Wigs u
LYNCHBURG.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-16

timcnts and opinions are in accordance
with the resolutions adopted by tho Con-
vcn,ion, whose organ yon are. While re
gard the Constitution of the United States,
.as the strongest and sarcst safeguard of
the liberty aud happiness Of the American
people,, in order to DO efficiently Protec-
tive, its guarantees must he carried out and
executed, not grudingly, but in the ample
spirit Of fralernal kindness and good faith,
in which the union itself had its origin -
That constitution will cease to be Of any
value, when dstcmpered fanaticism shall
be permitted to escape the obligations Of its
direct provisions, by invoking the bchests
Of a "higher law"
The compromise measures of thela Con-
grcss were not allacceptablc tome, buttak
ing themin combination and regarding them
together, as final adjustment Of the qucs-
tons which they embrace, should be OPP
posed to any attempt to disturb them. now
or hereafter. The union Of the States is
quite too essential to the public peace and
the public happincss,to have it endangered
by andoing that settlement
have not been able to perceive anything
in the measures alluded to that can Justify
the determined hostility. which has been
manifested by portion ofthe southern peo-
pie, or which can excuse their threats and
attempts to dissolve the Union. More in
excusable still is the opposition and open
resistance by portion Of the people Of the
north, 10 the execution of the fugitive slave
law; law enacted in pursuance Of plain
and provision of the Constitution, and Of
paramount authority on the pcopl ofall the
States
While causes OF disturbance exist, out
side Of the Commonwealth, it is a matter
of heartfelt congratulation, that the people
| of Virginia are about TO be drawn closer
together and to be made more united and
compact, for the reception ofany untowsrd
shock from without. Under the present
Constitution We have virtually four Com
monwcnlths, fundcrcd from each other by
geographical lines. and alienaicd by mag
mary diversilics ofintercsi The new con-
slitution. rejecting all subdivisions Of her
territory. only knows Virginia as a whole
as ono aud indivisible" The "Blue
Ridge and the "Allcghany" are not nam
ed IN tho instrument. These frowning
ridges no longer cast ticrg gloomy shadows
| upon the organic law.
| Let the strife Of sections terminate with
The expiring constitution, and forgetting
all past questions of discord, let US look
forward and onward to bright and prog
porous future, presenting hcnccforth, no
rivalry, or quarrel. except fraternal con
test, who shall do most to promote aud per-
pctuatc the peace, prosperity and honor Of
Virginia.
Accept, gentlemen, my sinccrcst thanks
for the very kind terms in which you have
announced the nomination Of the Conycn.
ton, and my best wishes for your indisiJ-
ual health and happiness.
With the highest respect,
Your obcdicnt servant.
GEO. w. SUMMERS.
To Mcssrs. V. w. Southnll. H. =. Irving,
David Patterson. Joseph Scgar, II. u. Sem
pie.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-10-16
Amherst County.

We hope the noble Wings Of this coun-
ty will give a good account of themselves.
next Thursday. They have CALAMITY
strivcn for years, to redeem their county
from the hands of Locofocoism, amid diff
culties and discouragcments, that would
have dishcartcned men. less loyal to their
principles than they. Unsubdued by de-
feat, unbrokcn by disaster, they have come
forth for each fresh encounter,with renew
ed ardor, determined ,ofght on, fight ever,
until they had triumphcd. Such courage
and zeal cannot be always resisted. In
the end they must succeed.
Once more TO the breach, Wings of Am
herst! In Goggin and Ridgcway, you
have candidates worthy Of your utmost cx-
ertions. Make one moro resolute and uni
ted effort. ard you may at length secure the
rewards of your long and fruitless labors