davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-25
n M cricNu HNs ii 10 q r e
New York Importers and Jobbers:
FREEMAN, HODGES eco.
So LIBERTY STREET.
8etween Broad,eay and Nassau Sirssio,
Near the Post.Of1ice,

90 LIBERTY STREET,
8etween Broad,eay and Nassau Sirsslo,
Near The Post.O Office,
.NEW.I'ORK.
WE are receiving. by daily arrivals from
w Europe. our Fall and Winter nssorl>
ment OF rich fashionable Fancy Silk and
Millinery Goods.
We respectfully invite all Cash Purckas-
ers thoroughly 10 examine our Stock and
Prices. and ,as in,eres, governs, we IeeI con-
ident our Goods and prices will induce
them 10 select from our establishments
Particular attention is devoted to Millinery
Goods. and many of the articles are manu-.
featured expressly to our order, and can.
not be surpassed in beauty, style ant cheap
ness.
Beautiful Paris Ribuns, for Hat, Cap.
Neck, and Belt.
Satin and Taflera Ribbons. of all widths
and colors.
Silks, Sa'ius. velvets and Uncut Vel
vets, Tor Hats.
Feathers. American and French Arllii
cial Flowers.
Pulfings, and Cap Trimmings.
Dress Trimmings, large assortment,
Embroid-rIes, Caps, Collars, Under
sleeves and Cuffs.
Fine Embroid,rcd REVERE and Hem.
stitch Camb,ic Handkerchieis.
Grapes. Llsses, Tarletons, Illusion and
Cap Laces.
Valencienes, Brussels, Thread; Silk, and
Lisle Thread Laces.
KID, Silk. Sewing Silk, L!sle Thread
Merino Gloves and Miis
Figured and Plain Swiss. Book, Bishop
Lawn and Jaconet MusIins.
, English, Frcnch. A merican and Italian
Straw GooIs..
July IS. lS5I-4m liS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-25
Notice..

DY virtue If five orders of sale issued by
- the Clerk of the Circuit Courtof Mon.
roe county, and TO me directed, will offer
for sale al the Court house door in the town
of MaIiScnvlle, on the Srh day of Seplem'
ber next. for cash in hand the following
town lo,s ~ the town of Philadelphia,
Monroe county. Tennessee, 10 wit: Lots
No. 81. SIS. Sc. according 10 the plat and
plan OF SAID town-sad lots having been
levied upon as the property Of Frederick
Games. to satisfy five judgments 'tar VIM
Woodbury. recovered against him NJ The
9th dav of August, 1871. before Daniel
Heiskell. Esq. and will he sold unless
judgments and costs are satisfied on or he
tore !ha: day.
JAS. A. WRIGHT. Sheriff
Of Monroe county.
july lS. IS5l--St Prs zee SO i47
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-25
Sale of School Land;

A CCORDING to the provisions Of an
IA act Of General Assembly OF the State
of Tennessee, in such case made and pro-
vided, I will offer for sale on the premises.
on Friday; the 5'h day Of August next, the
Section Of School Land. situate in the Sd
fractional township, 4,h range, East OF the
meridisu, Hiwassee District, which has
been valued as follows, 10 wit: 49,.
The North. west quarter, at $4,000
" Northeast 80 10000
"South. west " 10000
Southeast .. .,.. 10000
E. T.. GRIFFITH. Clerk.
July Is, 1876 Prs fee So l4S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-25
EO. w. q r IDG e S
ATTORNEY At Law,
ATHENS, EAST TENNEsE

ATHENS, East TENNEtsEE,
uDRACTICESi in the different counties com
posing the Third Judicial C'rc"it WI
-attend 10 the collecting and securing OF clam
and vii, give his undivided attention to al
business entrusted to bis care.
March 3, l5S3--n %
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-25
DENTISTRY
DIR, VIM; II, COLLINS.

HAVING permanently located IN Athens;
Ill Tenn, tenders his professional services
to persons needing the did of a Dentist
His experience justips him in saying that
his work cannot fail TO give entire sa'Isiac
ton. and his charges will be moderate
The Cash will be required In all cases wheu
the work is executed.
Athens. July rs. Is5!-if las
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-25
SAVANNAH AND AUGUSTA.
THE
Steamboat Company Of Georgia

Run the 'oilowing Sieame;s. as above, viz:
DAVID L.. ADAMS. (iron.)
CHATHAM r.n,}
THOS. S. METCkLF.
TENNESSEE,
Which. with tow .boa's and lighters. af-
rord un.qualied iaci'illes for transportation
cI freight to the interior of Georgia. South
Carolina, Tennessee and Alabama, in con.
nec,ion with the Railroads.
The elegant steam packet D. 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 rates.
will be forwarded free Of commission.
In orter TO prevent detention or miscar-:
riaee, bills OF lading should be addressed
to SANl'L NJ. POND, President,
Savannah.
Merchandise for the interior to
JOHN B. GUIEU, Agent,
Augusta.
June q, lS5l-ly l44
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-25
CANDIDATES.

Or We DIRE authorised and requested 10
announce JACOB DOYLE. IF Monroe. ns a
candidate for The State Senate. from III"
District 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, as candidate for Joint
Representative 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, McMihn,
Polk and Bradley.
o. We are authorised and requested TO
announce Col. WIN. M. CHURCHWELLj
as a candidate for Representative in Con-
gress from the Sd. Congressional District.
Gr We are authorised and requested 10
announce HIRAM GEE. as candidate for
Representative from McMinn county, at
the ensuing August election.
o. We are authorised and requested TO
announce JAMES r BUCHANAN, ESQ,
as candidate for Joint Representative,
Montoe. McMhn and Polk.
NJ We are authorized and requested to
announce JOSEPH R. SUDD. Of Monfoe,
as candidate for Flonter in the district
comprised Of the Counties Ct Pols, McMlnn,
and MUnros.
NJ We arc authorized and requested to
announce Maj. JAS. WALKER as caidi'
date for Senator from the district composed
of the counties Of Monroe, Bradley, Polk,
and McMinn.
X We are authorized and requested to
announce Col. JOSEPH MCMILLAN, of
Bradley. as candidate for Senator from the
district composed of The counties of Mon.
roe, McM;nn, Polk, and Bradley.
sCFs We are authorised and requested
to announce JAS. B. COOKE, Esq, as a
candidate TO represent McMlnn county in
The popular branch of the next Legislature.
o. We are nnthorised mid requested to
announce SOLOMON SUNNY, Esq. of
Polk county, as n candidate for FIoa,er
fran the District composed of the counties
McMinn, Monroe, and Polk.
sF We are authorized to announce Col.
JOSIAH NJ. ANDERSON as n candidate
for re- election for Representative from the
Third Congressional District.
ep We ARE authorised and requested to
ennouhce W VI. McKAM Ny, Esq. as n cnndi'
date to represent McMinn county in the
popular branch of the next Legislature.
o. We are authorized and .requ sed "a
announce Capt. G. W. MORGAN. Of Mons
roe. as a candidate for JON, Representa-
tive from ths cuunie3 Of Polk, McMinn and
M
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-25
Town Lots for Sale,

THERE will! be sold for Cash in hand
> in the town Of Athens, two Tow"
Lots where formerly lived. on the 18Th of
August next. Those wishing TO purchase
will do well 10 attend. The lots will he
sold without reserve.
HIRAM WoRLEY.
July IS. 1915 l4s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-25

A MATcm.--Here is a match for
the Kentuckian who got in salt bin
to keep himself from spelling from
want to fight -
There is a man in Vermont who
has been for the last twenty five years
engaged in a lawsuit. At the las,
sessions. BY some understandable mis-.
take of the lawyers in the case, his
suit was brought TO d close; since
which, his health has rapidly declined.
He is trying his best to pick another
quarrel with somebody, as he finds i,
impossible to exist long out of his
element:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-25
Decatur. Academy.

THE next session of this Institution will
L open on the Cd Monday in August. II
is desirable that those who intend entering
the School. should do so at the beginning
Of the Session.
Terms as heretofore published.
A f. COX, PRINCIPAL.
July IS, IS5l-2t l4S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-25
e. HUMMEL'S
ESSENCE OF COFFEE,

ONE Package Of this Essence will go as
~ far a. four pounds OF Store Coffee. and
Coffee made by this Essence will preserve
perfectly the real taste OF the best Store
Coffee, but will have more deil:a,e and
finer flavor. finer color, and will cer'ain1
" be much wholesomer for everv person
THAN ptre Store Coffee; will also be clear
without equiring 10 clarity il.
Manufactured and Tor sale, Wholesale
and Retail, by HuNMEL, BoHLER & Co..
No. 2iS Callowhill ST., above 9th, Phila'
delPhia. 49,.
G. w. ROSS {, co.
JULY Is, l55i-tf l4S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-25
State Of Tennessee, Polk county
job" = :: A'"', }o"s'"'' Attachment

Sias NJ. Kiichens,)
in this case i, appearing from the aflida.
i vii oi the plaintiff. which is sworn 10.
la, the defendant is a non-res dent, il was
therefore ordered BY the Justice Of the
Peace irving The cause, that publication
be made requiring the defendant TO appear
before Willis IN Grady. Esq. in the Town
Of Benton. on the % day Of September.
1851, and defend said cause or the same
will he taken pro confe,so. and judgment
rendered accordingly. &c. HOOD.
July IL. lS5l-4t Prs fee 90 l47
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-25

THE CosDEN MAssAcRE.-A letter
from Chestertown to the Centrevile
Times, thus alIudes to the scene in
the courthouse, at the time Judge
Chambers sentenced Murphy, Shelton,
and Taylor, with other facts connect.
ed with the parties who have figured
in the trials -
"There was scarcely a dry eye in
the courtroom, and who can paint the
distress Of the aged father, whose
child rem had been cruelty butchcred
by these fends in human shape-he
stood near the judge, and was so com.
pletely overcome by his feelings that
he sunk into the seat usually occupied
by Judge Hopper; anil when the Judge
so ieelingly exhorted the prisoners to
repent Of their crimes, and look to a
redceming Saviour for mercy, you
could hear an audible amen in all
parts Of the house. UP to this time
the prisoners still persist In their in.
npcencc. Drumrhond LEFT here on
Monday night. for New Jersey. The
grand jury ignored the bill against
Roberts, the clock maker. and he LETT
this place on Monday for Queen AIMS
forest, and Stephen Shaw is at work
pi!ing lumber in Chestertown."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-25

Nh authorized and requested to
annou ISE G. MOORE. of Polk
count ndidate for Joint Represent
tatIvs Iaxt Leg islalure for the dis.
trict Of the counties IF Pola.
Monu eMha.
nj authorized and requested TO
annoS I'D l.. HUTSELL, as a
candid Lunty Court Clerk for Nc.
Ain> bhe election in March, 1852
81 authorised and requested
to an LILLIAN BURNS, a Gan-
d,da,s ny Court Clerk, d. the cleo
ZION ext.
All IS, 1851.
o. i,horizei and requested to
anno, Sme Of Gen. WIN. STONE.
as ca (or Congress in the Sd Con-
gressi, slrc, If Tennessee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-25

lonely widow, on a deserts
in the wilds OF Staten Tslq
through the bounty o. MI
lived for eighteen month
on the night Of the l4lh 4
1886, died Aaron !
eighty.6rst year Of his
a friend to close HE eyd
DIRE drops Of death 60
Washington. Adams.
ilton died surround
friends. and their graz
dewed by the tears Of
"He that honoreth nIS
he that despise,h me ST
esteemed" saith the bon
thor is divine. Burr wi
Trenton, New Jersey.-.Q
in the Home Journal. !
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-25
AARON BURR.

About the year, 1895 Col. Burr
was owner OF nearly ne.fourth OF a
block fronting Nassau, Cedar, and
Liberty streets, and Broad way. He
was an eminent lawyer, with an ex'
tensive practice. Twas informed by
one Of the profession that his practice
at one period was worth ten thousand
dollars year. used frequently to
sit on juries in the old City Hall (now
the site Of the custom. house) when
Hamilton and Burr were the opposing
counsel. They were both acute law.
yers and eloquent speakers. A re-
markable incident took place one day.
They we're trying the validity Of a
will. Hamilton, having the will in
his hand, happened to hold it between
the window and his eyes. He rose,
and prayed the court to stay the pro-
ceedines, and, handing the will up TO
the judge. Il think it was Brockholst
Livingstone remarked: "lf the court
please, there IS a witness from Heav.
en- that will set this matter at rest. 1f
the court please, hold the instrument
so as TO look through the paper. The
wa.et.mark is dated five wears after
the will was signed. The tes:ator
could not make will five yeats after
he was dead" or course a verdict
for the defendant was given at once.
In the year 1900 Colonel Burr was
elected 10 the office Of Vice. President
Of the United States. On the nth
CT July, 1904, he retired from politi.
cal life. The fatal termination of the
duel with Hamilton, and the verdict
of "wiIiul murder" rendered by the
coroner's jury, caused him to absent
himself from this part of the country.
He travelled through the Southern
and Western States, for the purpose
Of getting up an expedition against
Mexico, for which he was tried sor
high treason. He then fed to Eng.
land, where his papers we're seized,
and himself thrown into prison. He
was liberated soon after, travelled in
France and Germany, and returned
10 New York in 1912. He resumed
the practice of law at No. Is Nassau
street. Being lightly esteemed By
his fellow. citizens, the effort was un.
successful, and he soon fell into decay
in mind, body and estate. Mathew
l.. Davis, his last solitary friend, stuck
to him closer than brother. and had
him lodged in solitary hut, with a
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-25

they block up your path. walk round,
and do your duty regardless Of their
spite: A man who has no enemies is
seldom fit for anything--he is made
of that kind Of material which is so
easily worked that every one has his
hand in it:
A sterling character, one who thinks
for himself, and speaks what he thinks.
is always sure 10 have enemies. They
are as necessary 10 him as fresh air,
they keep him alive and active.
A celebrated character who was
surrounded by very bitter enemies,
used to remark:
"They are sparks which. If you do
not blow will in a short time go out
of themselves"
Let this be YOUR feelings while en-.
deavoring to live down the scandal
of those who are bitter against you.
II you stop to dispute, you do but as
they desire; and open the way for
more abuse. Let the poor fellows
talk--there will be reaction, il you
perform your duty, and hundreds
who were alienated from you, will
flock to you and acknowledge the
error.
Girls are like peaches. the nearer they
J ara Iips the n,oYe they blush.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-25

A weman's head is always influenced bv
her heart; bu. = mans heart 10 Influenced
by his bead.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-25
TENNESSEE BOOMERS.

In Clements Noble Deeds of Amer.
lean Women. the following anecdote
is related Of Sarah Buchanan; the
heroine Of East Tennessee
"On one occasion. Sarah and
klnswoman named Susan Everett,
were returning home from a visit
mile or two distant, careless Of dan.
ger or not thinking Of its presence. It
was )ale in the evening. and they
were riding along a path through the
open woods, Miss Everett in advance.
Suddenly she stopped her horse, ex.
claiming: Look, Sally, yonder are the
red skinsv Not more than hundred
yards ahead was a party of Indians
armed with rifles. directly in their
path. There was no time for council,
and retreat was impossible, as the
Indians might easily intercept them
before they could gain fort in their
rear. To reach their own block
house, four or five hundred yards
distant, was their only hope of safety.
Quick as thought, Sarah whispered
to her companion TO follow anG do as
she did, and then instantly assuming
the position Of a man on horseback,
in which she was initiated by her
relative, she urged her horse in a
heaalcng gallcP. Waving their bon.
nets in the air, and yelling like mad
men, they came furiously down UPON
the savages, who had not seen them,
crying out as they came. clear the
track, you red skinsp The part was
so well acted, that the Indians took
them for the head of a body Of troops
ers, who were making deadly
charge upon them, and lodging out
of the path, fled for dear life--and so
did Sally and Susan! Before the
savages had recovered from their
fright, the two girls were safe within
the gates Of the fort, trembling like
frightened fawns at the narrow es-
cape they had made"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-25

The Ledger thus chronicles the
progress Of Bloomerism in GAINESVILLE:
THE TURKS ARE HERE.-The glo.
rious 4th-glorious among our fore.
fathers as the birthday Of our nation.
al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS made glorious
with us by the advent Of one of the
Bloomer progressive, innovating dis.
ciples in our streets. a female
dressed out and out la Turk did
actually promenade the principal tho
roughfares of our city in one Of those
bewitchihg, fascinating. charming. de
licIous dresses. She belongs TO one
of the most fashionable and respecta.
BILE families Of the place. Just think
OF it!--a neat and slender figure.
enveloped in short skirts and trousers
with curly locks as black as the
ravens wing, and eyes as dark as the
noon of night-and a face !--oh me
as black as either!--and you have her
porlraiture:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-25

The city OF New York Under the
new apportioument will have six rep.
resentatives in Congress. Under the
old she had but four. The State loses
one member under the new Bill.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-25

Girls are like peaches. the nearer they
are ripe the more they blush.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-25

The Mobile daily Herald and Irib.
une, learns that a letter was received
in that city on Saturday. the 18th inst:
from New>Orleans. stating that
another duel was on the eve Of taxi
ing pace between Maj. Ranney and
Mr.. Edwards. The difficulty grew
out Of the late meeting Of Mr.: Frost
and DR.. Hunt.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-14
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The person will be entered oas books h
payment ofths subscription be made II advance.
Distant may letter, the
On which will paid BY ali assumed Dy ourselves
sale uaasIllssion
The COUNTRY PAPER is published m weekly during me
sions " Congress- and semi weekly during The roecss
subscriptions for period year viii be received
terms PfopoTioned TO the sbovs xanss rates.
W-rOsTaAsTEAs authorised agents sAd BY
sendins DAILY suSssnber with enclosed or ylvs
SEMI wEEkL subscribers sas orsvH WEEKLY
subscribers win $40 enclosed will be copy Of s
sane edition they furnish saS.ersers for ryau.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-14

IN the petition OF Bamabas Langdon, Buffalo York pfa
ing of the extension Of patent him
January 1885, iof An Improvement
from ha expiration Of said patent place
. the 9th day of January ie52--
It's ordered That the said petition be heard at the
che m day oil January 1884, IL O'Clock, all persons
notlned 10 cause, said
petition oag,t NOT 10 be granted. = = -
feons opposing the extension required file
once heir objeeuons, specifically set forth IA writing
twenty days before ofIeang All either
be be
accordance with the rules of Office, which furnished
application
Ordered, tina, this notice be published in the In,ei
Republic Union, Washington d..
York Albany state Register Buffalo Commercial
Providence Journal Boston Daily ADVERTISER Philadelphia
Ptshurg week for
previous The seventh day OF January 1852.
THoS. EWBANK,
. Commissioner of Patents
Editors of the above will please copy their
bills the Patent once with containing
Nov7--IawJw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-14
Female Education at Washington.

subscriber, thankful with winch hc has been
favored from than cen States and from families hold
the highest positions In the respectfully that
entered fourth hs service in this city s
eighteenth of his experence) instructor of youth
Ills Private Family Boarding. School for the education of
ladies solid and ornamental branches required
limited pupils, Of
comfon and thorough
thinks in miscellaneous larger schools
The Language the family and the school FreneA
under Instruction ofu French lady educated for the Profession IN
Puris.
II. w. CUsIIMAN, A. NJ,
Indiana avenue, near City Hall.
DC ls-eod2mif'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-14

ow is your coal The weather - becoming cold and
have good supply Of Cnmberand
coal on hand very desrsble aiso anthracite coal for Crates
| and ssqves - -. -. s.ua .,.n
oak pine, mud hickory =, a.. 49,. .o.. :. ,ooa a.,
VIII ind fhe ABOVE nce ~ goo" ~"
c"ssp an Gu" "e W" " w ~ w. J. sIBI.EY, h Co.,
Naux a.~o Fourteenth brdee and canal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-14

U,T
IN tie petition of NJ soe of Pai France praying for the
tension granted improved method of
preserving iron and steel from
the patent, on the seventh
Of December, A. ID. 1851
II Is ordered that said ut
Saturday. the 9th of December 1851, o'clock m and ali
persons notified any they have
why said petition ought not TO be granted. - =
persons opposing the extension required the Pacn,
their objections specifically writing
before the day OF hearing All testimony either party
be used at the said hearing ba
cordancc with the rules OF the oce which
picAtion. #-.E ~ =
Odered nlso that this notice be published Ini
gencer Republic and unon Washington, d. @. Courier
quirer New YORK Inquirer Philadelphia Pennsy
yana Providence Journal, Providence Rhode
veuser, Boston, Massachuses Commercial Bulletin New Or
leans, Louisianai and Psburg Psburg
week for three successive weeks previous
cember
THOs. EWBANK,
. " 4. of Patents
r. Editors Of the above will copy
bills the Patent Office, with containing this
Oct
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-14

Pennsylvania Railroad.

ESs nm 1EjsMsexS, WINTER ARRANGEMENTS NT-Dctwe cen
,lase Philadelphia and Pi,tsbug Time reduced
to tweniiou bouOn the LIST Of December
senge will be carried by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
tween Philadelphia and Pisbux ny
eight miles OF staging excellent turnpike.
Fare, Stl.
This the shortest and best between great West
Atlantic eues and the accommodations are in all OF the
highest character. H.sT
THOMAS MOORE,
New ll-d3m Agent Penn'a Railroad
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-14

CaIIfOrnIp Land TIfIes.
President the United
asceraning and settling
in California, hereby notice
their Francisco, in said State,
the eth day Of December, 1851,
Given hands the city Of Washington this t day
September, 1851.
HLAND HALL,
HARRY I. THORNTON,
l7-codln Conmissioners