davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-16


4 lion of Merchants doing business in
Georgia. Alabama and Tennessee, TO their
extensive assortment Of
EGMcy Goods,
Comprising a large collection Of Combs,
Buttons, Pins. Needles, Pocket Books, Port
Monies, Suspenders, Cotton and Silk
Purses, Ladies' Belts, Black and Col0red
Sewing Silk, Spool Thread of all coIors
and at all prices, Flax Thread, Bralds and
Tapes, together with Hair, Shoe and Cloth
Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Hooks and Eyes,
Beads, Necklaces, Fancy Soaps. Perfume
~ ard Hair Oils OF every style and quality.
Together with
Yooks and Stationery.
Such as School Books, Blank Books, Let
Ter and Cap Paper, Paste boards, Steel
Pens. Quilts, Gold and Silver Pencils
Also, large stock OF
Wrapping Paper
manufactured AT our own Factory in South
Carolina. Our stock is now so extensive
that it would be impossible to give list OF
one half the articles kept by the subscribers.
But we can only say to merchants from the
above States, to give us call as we are
determined TO offer goods at lower prices
and upon as favorable terms as can be got
in New York. All orders by mail or 9th
erwise, will be promptly attended to, and
the utmost care taken TO send such articles
as are desired and al the same prices as II
purchased personally.
DUNHAM s. BLAKELY.
Augusta, Ga, Feb. Ia, lS5l-tf l25
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-16
BOAR DI G.,

EzxA J. w. McSPADDEN has
AII i(A taken the Dwelling House, at
gA zAtE, the West end of town, for
GS3 merry occupied by the Hon.
Spencer Jarnagin, and will in short time
be prepared TO accommodate Boarders.-
The residence is most convenient and
pleasan, one, and the terms Of boarding
will be moderate.
Feb. Il. ISL If l2J
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-16
Ready Made Clothing.

VUST received, beautiful assortment OF
- Goats, Vests, Pants and Shirts, sulta-
BILE for the season, which we will sell very
low for Cash down.
April Ill, G.. w. ROSS s. co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-16
Dissolution.

VE'IE corartucrship heretofore existing be-
Il tween RICE &, lEUTN, Riccyillr., Nc
Mimi county, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent An persons indebted TO the firm will
,,eosr call ON NJ. +. RICE. who is agent for
the firm, and settle up. Make no nc!aJ'
G. w. RICE,
NJ. r. RICE,
". MAILOCK. IN,
JNO. II. LEUIT.
April 4, 1S5l-3m 1872
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-16
Steam iron Railing.
MORE & GALLAGHER,
Manufacturers Of Iron Railing, and Iron
Founders,
Cor. Of Ridge Road and Broad ST..
ESEiFHHpys)kSU.

KTOULD call the attention of purchas-
w ers to their elegant assortment OF
Wrought and Gas, Iron Railing for Genes
ieries, Balconies, Veranjas, Railing for
Churches, Public and Private Buildings,
Public Squares, &c.. together with all kinds
of plain and Ornamental Iron Work.
More s. Galagher's Book Of Original De-
signs, containing the best selection of de-
signs that has ever been issued, will be sent
to any person who may wish TO make a
selection.
Feb. %, lS5l-3m l27
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-16
Hardware

WYE. are now receiving a good lot OF
w Hardware, Cutlery, Spades, Shove's.
Forks, Scylhc s;narhs, Iron Wire Of all
kinds, from No. TO lG, which we will sell
cheap Tor Cash.
April IL. G. w. ROSS \ co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-16

Groceries for Sale.
200 BAGS RIO, Miraca5o and Java
'SOV Coffee;
$50 hhis. Muscovado, Porto Rico, and
ST. Croix Sugar;
900 boxes and barrels Loaf, Crushed,
Powdered and Clarified Sugar;
ITO hhds. Moasscs;
900 boxes Manufactured Tobacco, ass'd,
25ches's Hyson, Imperial and Black Tea;
50tons Sweedes, Bar, Hoop, and Band
Iron;
400 kegs Nails and Brads:
1000 lbs. Cast. German and Blister Steel:
5000 sacks Salt;
An assortment OF Spices, Soaps, Cam
dies, Gun Powder. Shot, Bar Lead, Buck.
els, Brooms, Liquors. SC.
BAKER. WILCOX s. co.
Augusta. Aug. Is, lS50-,t' 80
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-16
LA W N o TIC e.
BAKER & HART,

BAkER I HART,
wholesale grocery .GGrChants,
AUGUSTA, GA,
EI EEP constantly on hand large and we'll
MA selected stock in their line, which they
will sell at the very lowest market prices
All orders shall have their very hest care, and
particular attention given TO shipping in good
order. They will make exchanges and at
tend to remittances for their customers free
of charge.
Bacon Lrrd, Feathers, &C., received on
consignment, or sold at the highest market
price.
March 81, 1S5l--Gm* 100
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-16
F r e S h d r II 6 S.

THNiIE subscriber is now receiving a fresh
Il supply of DRUGS, in which are several
articles which have not been brought to tins
market before. His stock will consist Of
Paints, Stains, Dyc.stufs, and Oils, (among
which is the Cod Liver Oil.) Pcrfmmery,
Chemicals and Patent Medicines. lie has
taken great pains this Spring to have brought
on every article that woad be called for in
this market,
Grateful for past fnvors he solicits a con-
tinuancc Of public patronage.
WIN. BURNS.
Athens, April II, le5l-tf 1873
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-16
Salt--Salt--Salt
0OO BBLS. Kings Salt, for sale by
~OU JACKSON & LILLARD.
Nov. 90, 1850
Nov. 90, Isl

Clover Seed.
A FEW bushels Of good clean Clover
"A seed for sale al
MCEWEN & GILLESPIE'S.
March q, lS5l-if 40
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-16

Hats, Boots and Shoes,
EuST received by HnADFoED X, DonsoN,
eS superior lot of Hats, from the finest Mole
skin down to the cheapest Straw.
Also. fine lot Of Boots and Shocs--whlch
they will sell cas- cheap as the cheapest"
April %, lS5l--tf l33
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-05-16
New Goods----NeW Goods!

TENUE subscribers would call the alten'
4 ton of Merchants doing business in
Georgia. Alabama and Tennessee, to their
extensive assortment Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-03-29

The gentle transformation of mind in.
to mind is the secret of sympathy. 1t
is never understood, but ever felt; and
where it is allowed to exert its power,
it fills and extends intellectual life far
beyond the measure of ordinary concep-
ton.
A beautiful form is better than beau.
tiful face; beautiful behavior is better
than beautiful form. 1t gives higher
pleasure than statues or pictures; it is
the finest of the fine arts.
Revenge is a momentary triumph, of
which the satisfaction dies at once, and
is succeeded by remorse; whereas, for.
giveness, which is the noblest of all re.
venges, entails perpetual pleasure.
He who dies in the path of duty, de-
serves nobler name than he wholleads a
victorious army over the ruins of con.
quered kingdom.
Those who are incapable of shining
but by dress, would do we'll to consider
that the contrast between them and
their clothes turns out much to their dis.
advantage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-03-29
SATURDAY MORNING MARCH 29 1851

The laborerm magnificent cities have arisen
as if by magic, and our shipping floats
on every sea. The laborer hath produ.
ced by his toll and ingenuity, all the
comforts and conveniences of life; all
the treasures oflearning, of science, and
art. And what hath the idler done {!
He hath done nothing in the great work
of advancement, but is dead weight on
society-the laborers have to carry him
along, and provide for him.
Learn your boys to work, and bring
them up to some useful employment
give them sound practical education,
and if you have means to start them in
life, it will be help after they have
learned how to use it.
Labor is honorable, and idlencss is de-
grading. 1t requires some discrimina-
ton to discover the particular bent or
inclination of the genius of a child.
Many boy hangs up his hat in the Office
OF an attorney, and goes coming over
Blackstone and Coke; who had better be
behind the plough or anvil, the latter
employment may be more laborious, but
is quite as honorable as the former, and
the situation of an attorney who is una
bic to manage case with skill and abil-
ity before the Court. must be very I'M
enviable one; yet it is not uncommon to
see such practitioners in the bar-occa-
sionally looking over dockct,-mend-
ing pen, -scribbling on piece of pa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-03-29
A GFs0E STORY.
[ From Suiaia's Magaa incl
A WIFE'S FIRST GRIEF.
By JOSEPH r. CHANDLER.

Who that has sat down in measureless
content and enjoyed the pleasures which
full qualification supplied, has not at
times felt rising in the mind the painful
inquiry, GLOW long will this lastl What
will occur to disturb the happiness
which is now vouchsafed - never had
an animal to which l was particularly
attached-and never had one from a
cat to horse to which was not strong
ly attached-that | did not occasionally
pause IN my use or caresses of it, and
ask, "What will occur TO deprive me of
it-accident, escape, or death"
In the midst of social enjoyment, when
the duty of sustaining the amusement or
the conversation has devolved upon an
other, how often will the inquiry arise,
GLOW long will this last Z" No sign of
rupture is presented, no token Of dissolu-
ton is observable; but there must be a
rupture, there will be a dissolution.
How will it come, and when!
| confess that such anticipations are
not always the evidence of a well bal
anced mind; too often they come from a
morbid state of feelings, that frequently
produce the very evils they suggest.
The anticipation of evil is not so much
the result of unhappy experience, as the
consequences of a want Of self-sustaining
power.
Years ago it was my chance to be
near young woman at the moment in
which she was taking leave of a lover.
She stood moment and watched his de-
parture, until by turning corner he
he was concealed from her sight.
"Can it last y said she to herself.
"And why not! If he loves me now,
when my station and consequently my
manners are less desirable than his, sure
ly he must love me more when have
had the advantage orhis association, and
have constantly improved by that inter-
course She passed onward. | heard
no other words, but her steps indicated
a heart at case, or if disturbed, it was the
commotion of inexpressible pleasure.
"Can it last (! and if not, when will it
fail! How will its diminution manifest
itselfl-These We're queries which arose
in my mind often, as thought of the
approaching nuptials. And once, a few
days after the marriage, | saw her lean
ing against the trunk of tree which
was then in full blossom. She was evil
IDENTIFY connecting her new estate with
the lovely hopefulness of the branches
above her, and as she raised her eyes
again, twas evident that she was think
ing of the future, which was radiant
with hope. For one moment, a cloud
seemed to pass over her face it was rath-
er doubt than pain.
She looked again at the tree and its
munifcence of bloom; the cloud passed
from her face, and she came away in evil
dent delight.
That was spring of disappointment,
as remember, a frost destroyed the ear.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-03-29
loertrp.
For The Cecil Wing.
The Ocean.


love to gaze upon the ocean wide,
Its bosom ruffled by the passing gale,
And DER ITS whtened surface swift TO glide,
My bark borne onward by the swelling gale.
And as the fresh ming winds the pillows raise,
Tossing in scornful rage their crcsts on high,
! love TO bound quick through the waery maze,
As DER their threat'ning waves seem 10 fly.
l love to listen to the joyous scream
OF omened birds, as DER the waves they skim,
And though their notes with storm and danger
teen,
Yet dear TO me is their forcboding hymn.
love 20 sec them floating DER the deep,
Now diving meath the oceans rufled breast,
In briny waves their snowy wings to steep,
Or seeming on the pillows top to rest.
love to see the Ocean in a storm
Lashcd into fury by the tempest wild,
And gaze upon the tall waves shadowy form,
Like giant structures to the heavens piled.
To see some stately and majestic ship,
Her tall head bowed TO meet the towering wave
Will" in the fcaming brine her dark spars dip,
And round her far and near the wild winds rave.
And when the night her sombrc curtain spreads.
And darkness rcigns o'cr all the sea AMI shore
While in sleeps mantle others shroud their heads.
love to listen TO the breakers rear
Delauare College. ATHEN e.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-03-29
For Tile Cecil Wing.
On n Kiss.

Inscribed to her uho called me Rogue.
Say what you please,
My mind you tease!
So hand me here n julep.-
For, while stealing sip,
From thy nectarine lip,
My Rose, my gentle Tulip
A scrcaching voice
Mnligned my choice;
Tho "Rogue, the Rogue these words then fell /:
l lovc-'.not wisely but too WE'LL
o! think again, Fair Child of art!
Should those sweet lips of thine
Torture with vcnomcd words heart
Now offered at thy shrnel
List to that bird in th' enchanted bower,
As she MARBLES so sweetly on vinc-clal tower
See! she sings, yon blusl.ing rose
Half bud, half blossom how it CLOVIS!
As from its lip,
A nectar sip,
The zephyrs kiss the dew
1t mods sYes,'
As you may guess,
And smiles with the sun-liebt's hue!
This virgin Rose, so pure so bright,
Whispers to you truth serene;
"a smile when kissed, rs glad sunlight,
May gid the gloom Of any sccne.'
Then shoullst thou wake the glee
With which kiss can thrill,
And thus each Rose and tree,
Would speak for aye ofthce
So would thy name my mem'ry fill.
Nerark. HEM.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-03-29
For The Cecil Wig
lie arm your Boys to Work.

Learn your boys to labor, and give
them such an education as will qualify
them to discharge the duties of good cit
liens, and throw them on their own re-
sources, and the chances are ten to one
that they will make better citizens, than
those who are brought up in idleness,
and started in the world with much
property and money. How often do
we see men who have acquired consid-
cradle property by their industry, bring
up their sons in idleness to spend their
fathers earnings, and to become the most
helpless and insignificant members of
the COMMUNICATIVE mere drones of So
ciety.
Labor is honorable and it brings out
and makes available the energies ofman,
while it promotes health ofbody and &C
tivity of mind, and gives a relish for all
the real enjoyments Of life.
Those who are not engaged in labor
are apt to fall into the paths of vice.
The idler frequents the tavern, the
gambling house, the race course; and is
led by degrees into scenes of dissipation
and revelry, until his character is lost,
and character once forfeited is rarely re.
covered.
We are all proud of the rapid ad-
vancement of our country IN science,
mechanic arts, wealth and property
The hand Of the laborer hath done all
this. Before the stroke of his arm the
forests have receded, and fields of luxu-
RANT grain wave upon the hunting
grounds of the savage. By the hand Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-03-29
For The Cecil Wig.
Students IOyc-NOt Reflections.

Student thy mind must cope with woes!
Thy soul must climb in pride!
For when life's dying sunset CLOVIS,
What woes will then be,ide,
If. Longing, lageart-like in loves,
Thou'rt lost in Lethe's tide!
If after death no good reInaineth
Of the loan VIC borrow;
And in thy stead no void then reigneth
On mans bcnishted morrow;
o! how will she, thy love who reigneth,
Swell thy futures sorrow!
Asketh wherefore Beauty's eyes
And cheek ofroseatc bloom,
Why her mind-light of the skies,
Ifnot to gid our gloom!'
Aye, truth though thou art wooer-
Art ready for the tombi
Doth the glance shed from her beauty
Dim thy Love-lieht's beamingi
Doth the love flat leads from duty
Darker Glory's glcamingi
Then science yields TO him her booty
Who bides his time for loring.
Wrctched, o! wretchcd he who'd wrest
This God-spark Love from his lone breast:
Who'd spurn this pure and lovc-lit mirror,
Because 10 youth gift ofterror!
Hye have bound the present with loves chain
Restore, o Fates restore it back again!
But in the future may this chain enchanted
To my fond heart and Lillian's be granted.
Deiaware College. DRAWDE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-07-26
The y. Y. Legislature.

The New York Legislature, which had fixed
on the sth inst for Adjournment, were unable to
get through with all the important business be.
fore them by n joint resolution postponed
the adjournment ill Saturday the 18th inst,
when they adjourned at o'clock p NJ. The
100000 loan bia which passed the senate Sc.
veral weeks since, passed the house on the 9th
by vote Of 81 to 80. This bill provides for
a loan Of 100000 for the enlargement of the
New York and Erie, and the completion of the
Geneseo and Black River canals. The dcmocra.
tic members OF the assembly believing the loan
to be unconstitutional, had the following protest
entered upon the journal
ave the undersigned, membors Of the Assem-
bly,, favorable as we are TO the completion Of the
canals, but mindful Of our obligations to support
the constitution Of the State, and believing that
the bill now befure the assembly fot the enlarge.
ment Of the Erie Canal. and the completion Of
tho Genesee and Black River Canal violates tho
constitution, and request this, our protest be en-
tered in the journa! Of the House"
The Circus coming is eail to be the best that
has ever travelled in tho United States.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-07-26
TO TisIIVf-IUIiTN.

y5,Ttr ,,,..r;..., N','f ana NuuWriuhl7 ~
si,,,', , n,r. ,'ol; designed 10 aid and il
apparent The eastern in, or , ,e ca5.,rco,oo al,
grades and local buyers pure, mil. stones miIlpicL
Ohio and the superior qualities Of Sc, Of steam a
taons. Shippers are inclined to givo,nd nspccuo
common, but holders refuse Sales And useful IN
sour aud unuspectcd, S325@36S No. 2,',"hch
3,9i mixed to good Indiana and Michigan l'llu'-
Ui25, ordinary to straight state 4ls@42o'
rounl hoop Ohio 4,?j@iS7, and pure Gencsce
i37M4a0.
Gralm-Whcat is improving both in demand
and value. Tie receipts are not 80 large We
notice sales 5000 bush. Ohio at 9ic, and prime
Genesee in lots at ll3. Canadian is the only
kind that is heavy at 9S@lO3.
Barley presents very depressed aspect, at
sSi@65.
Oats are in better supply and rather cheaper.
Northern sold at i9a@iii and Jersey 40Gi2.
Corn Is without change. The arrivals are to
fair extent, but not greater of sound than want
ed to supply orders from the east Sales 1890
bush damaged western aud southern at i7dj?c |
mixed western at 6 Sc, and round yellow at Coo |
PtouiS,ons--Pork is very quiet and nominal !
Sli fol new mes-, and 2 90 Tor new prime
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-07-26

Il Is know by mos, OF our readers hat he
ultra w.u, of the Abolition party. Collapsed OF
such m,u Is MufAt. Garrison, Abbey Folsom
ali her len peckcd husband g. g., are almost
WITHOUT exception svowcd lrflrls and tr"Hple
rr.klesslv upou the SABBATH tue Bible, and all
sc have been laugh: - revere - SScred.
Here Is = characteristic sentiment given AZ N
abolition fss,iya, at Chelsea. Mass
II u slave hunter came &C. my house, , would
XIII HIM. take the CuSsIIUroN ;ur hl, winding
sheet, aud U.ry him N HslL'--S -AHiho'y Il
y-ssi
We see ga: IL 4 isccu'se ut Danvers. Mas,
PARKER PsJu-v man Of pretty much the s"'"e
l.'-a school IS Nj Rhct; the senator from soo'"
Ctro,,ua, sa'4
The 9Th Of July ia he RIOS. curse! Day IN nj.
,he ea.sruar Tie dag when Judas lsIauHi Dec
tr.v.l III, master, tue lHy wHrI Jesus ~"''s.
ras nailed o. tie Cross - more tp te ho..tcd
,ri celebrated wl,h t-e fling e.: clo.,1 and va.
,,r.. Of ID, hateful tuonns than 'h" I'D OF 0u'l
= On the morning Of the +,h Of JuIy. We shouIi
clu.he ourselves ~ sackslo,h, and ~ !" ASHES a-
ring the day
The South Carolina Sccession,;s INDUCED u
.Ae same opinions as to the i'h, b"' j" one
TN: PaI,bUry Is yrgiat' as We see b. com
muuicatior in the Salem G1z,''r:
"Ou Sabbath afternoon, We are informed that
the same speaker went through mock cegemo
uy ~ lctmc several dogs nj, the rhwch-IhnI
he questioned tncm as 90 'lei dJctrnal opinion
and made thcm gIverep.,es satisfactory to hun
sr,t-thpt he proprlnLsi to them, s1d finally ad
muj,,errd the ceremony Of baptism, Ia the 81.
lowing words Il bapjize thee Rose IN the
,..t.,., .t., I l-r,tfy4 tIp, t-ty 4.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-07-26
iTIth and Poetry.

Ia STORMS lr,LuUAIGp SCOICH CuuGu CANpY-
She has gone. Ike the blush ~ summer morn.
Like ,uusuu cloud, through the sun.eI torn,"
Yes many far girl, just blooming into wo-
manly beauty, and giving high promise of use.
mlucss, Is hurried to the silent grave through in.
attention to some trhnS cold or cough and pa.
rents are .rl to mcurn her early slscp aud regret
they had ne; used the means q: hand in time TO
,ayrlcr
Unfortunately we are all too apt to wal, for ma.
tlre to "rgh; herself but how often il 1t that IN
stead Of rsh,ing herself to our notion
She return. our dust To mother ctrth again,
And leaves the soul TO shtt Ms best It may.
Cold, aud cough, arc dangerous little things.
and Tor perfect safeguard ngaus, them, we
would advise every family to keep supply Of
Dr. Storms Celebrated Scotch Cough Candy on
hand. 1t is n scientific preparation ns agreeable
10 the taste rs Loarhound candy, mn! prompt AMI
salu,ary IN It's action We earnestly recommend
1t to all who suffer .gvm diseases oi the chest aud
lungs.
Price One Dime per Roll, Rolls for s5 cts I.
or s. per dozen.
Walker 3 IIckling ( G. l. Thompson are tho
agents 1t Ottawa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-07-26

Mr.. Gibson informs Us that he has just receiv.
cd FROM the department: full supply Of postage
stamps OF the new issue. from one to ten cents.
Every person should supply himeslf with
these stamps. as the post muster finds it utterly
impossible to procure small change enough to
meet the derand the reduced rates of postage
havo created. BY expending few dimes occa.
sion!y ior stamps, much trouble, dissatisfaction,
money, and valuable time may be saved, IA we'll
by those who nail or receive letter. as by the
post master. ltshoud also be remembered that
tho postage OF !et;e.s IL nearly double il i, is not
pre- plil.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-07-26

SrArr GEoLcGlsr-Wc understand that the
governor auditor and treasurer to whom Tie Sc.
lection O! a state geo,osi,t was referred, by al
cot oC tho last session of the general assembly
have rendered tue appointment 70 d.. !. q. No.
wood.
Dr. Norwood ha, been. '5- some six o. est,
years, n the employ Of the general government
10 connection with Or David Dale Owen Of Indi.
arr, rhd Wa engaged with The. gentleman in
the geological survey Of portion, Of Indiana
Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota. His quaifca.
tous both "a regard, scientific ACC remcn,s and
practical knowledge are represented TO be Of tie
highest character and We douh, not the state i.
emlnently fortunate IN securing his 'cr,ccs. He
Is recommended by Dr.. Owen a. among the best
American practical gsologists--a recommcnda
tion OF 10 Little Weight and ag,hu5ity, wha.
the eminent ability snd great earning OF Dr.
Owen are considered.
We understand that it has been 30 arranged
tim, the assistants OF Dr. Norwood will be selre,
cd from this state SO that IN opportunity mn,
br ntr1rdel'to s5ms'uf cur own citi-cus to acquire
IN addition TO the scientific knowledge whicl
many Of them doubtless possess in n great de
gree, the practical skill which il 50 essential t
the accomplished geologist,-Stats Register.