davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10

dstTsin-.xpress Mail, leaves NIAGARA Pslh q IleAn
"a E Ior.s. sNRE
81 ENPesS Alo a.
Connecting both wsys at Rochester, with N. -,
Trains Cd the A oany and Rochester Railrosda S
No trains Oh Sunday.
Passengers BY this Route le.Sins Albany Dy the eYAu
Express rrain or the 7.oU AM. Express rnin Nm =.
rive at Rochester In time for the Tras 'eayins r N.
Falls al $50 NJ, and will reach Niaxas FAs n "a ri
Pssss ngers leaving Albany b. tho 10 81 Exoc,ss r.
will arrive at Rochester al II p NJ where they can rsS
over night and proceed Nsgars Falls ext morun, A.
DRESS, and reach there ct N A NJ Of l258PM
Passengers leaving Albany, by The 80 NJ E1pres, mi,
will arrive at Rochester st - the next morning hsys -
hour for breakfast; leave AZ 80 A NJ 10 Express Tnp g.
Niagars Falls, and arrive there 81 9O7 A NJ
Passen leaving Albany in the II N Express Ina,
will arrive Rochester 845 have 50 Cor hr,.S
fast leave hor Nssars Falls at IS NJ aud arrive thsss
stl2 So p. NJ.
Returning Passengers leaving Niagara Falls b, sh.r -
the Exp Trains will reach Rochester in time Tor the u,
press Trains East ard arrive at ALBANY. Newf or Be-
ton, several hours sooner than by any other route
Trains this Road in direct connection md IL
the depot at Rochester with the Rochester and Abv
Line. The Road passss along the Ers Can throush hs
beautiful and highly cultivated portion Of Wssero
NewYork, and through the large villages Of Brockpo A.
bon, Medina and Lockport
The are all new and unsurpassed.
Passengers to Nisgara FAILS will take the Cav the shS
nIhe Rochester Depot WARREN CoLBUkN supt
Rochester. July 81, 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
L'OR BOSTON via NEWPORT al

ENOR BOSTON via NEWPORT and
Il FALL RlVER.-The splendid and superior steamers
BAY STATE. Capt VIM. Brown and EMPIRE STATE
capt Benz. min Brsyon leave alternate days Sundays
excepted ffou,fier No 5, Mr. near the Battery ats NJ
TISDALEG BOARDEN, Agents Nos 10 and II West-st
M HIGAN OUTHERN and
III NORTHERN INDIANA RAILR DADS-GREAT
MAIL ROUTE TO CHlCAGO.-On andlafter MONDAY
May Sl-unt further notice passenger steamers and trains
ExPREss STEAMERS AND raAINs GOING WEST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
and ERIE, and ELMIRA
- OCULAR MAIL LINE, via Stonins.

ID OCULAR MAIL LINE, via StOnins'
IL ton for BOSTON PROVIDENCE, HEW.BU
FORD and TAUNTON-Tbes steamers C. VANOERBlH
and COMMODORE, Of this line now run regularly Nv
toore alternately leaving Pier No North River first sf
above BstteTy-plsce, daily Sundays excepted, a6fI
aud Srnington at O'Clock NJ arrival Of the ~
train, which leaves Boston at 3OPM
1.-THE steamer PERRY leaves Providence for Nsvpn
daily except Sundays, at AN and 6 Pm. NewBedbs
ana Taunton passengers proceed Immediately tho Un
OF the mail train at Mansfield
For freight passage apply at the Office No 10 BstHf
place. or on tOard the boats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
DEGULAR MORNING LINE fr

lNALBANY.- From the wharf foot OF Marsyds
O'Clock A. daily Sundays excepted) making Tho 90
landu The fast and splendid steamer Aida CAPT
Patterson. will leave NrwYorb Mondays Wedoes6eN
and FTidsys and Albany at the each atsrnss
The new and beautiful steamer REINDEER, Capt "
Farnham, will leave New York. Tussdsys Thursdsv
Saturday, and Albany each alternate day Meals ssrysee
board. N. b. GoI further Information apply to
JAMES BISHOP L Co. No BeaTf&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
and ERIE RAILROAD.

IN Trains leave pier foot of Duspest !ollowsi
EXPRESS TRAIN at 81 A. NJ for Dunkrk connecting wih
frsclass steamboats, for Cleveland Sandusky, Toledo ~
Monroe and railroads TO Cincinnati and Chicago.
MAIL TRAIN at sA M. for all stations
WAY TRAIN tSt P. NJ, via Piemont, for Delaware
WAY TRAIN at Al p NJ via Jersey City for Delaware
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN at p. NJ, for Dunkirk connect
ing with stcsss Steamboat for Detroit direct coanoer
with Express Train for Chicago.
EMIGRANT TRAIN at6 P NJ. via Piermont
CHAS. MIN0T, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
Drp Goods.

TRY GOODS.-New Goods daily re-
cetvinT, Prints De LANES, Flannels Linen. Towel.
Table Cloths Napkins Black slks Plaid and Striped Mus
CO. Nos 50 and 81 Catharine-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
Passengers Arrived
nrsIIrrn, iLKisio......THis D

h he brio Prnoeu LoiG, from Monrideo-J Frazier, Nj
Hamilton and two Children hrs Ward and servant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10

On SUNDAYS, the EDWIN LEWIS will run TO KEY.
PORT touching at FORT HAMILTON leaving the foot Of
Hsmn, ndst at half psst NJ and Robinson st. at AM
Returning. leave keypetL at 8 z. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
LNOk SHREWSBURY, HIGHLAND

IL DOCK, OCEAN HOUSE, (Lons Branch PORT
WASHINGTON MOUNTS DOCK BROWNS DOCK
~ idolttowDl and RED BANK.-New and splendid stsam.
boat THOMAS HUNT, Capt. A. n. Hsserty, viii leave
the New Haven Pier Peck.slip East River follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
n VAN STEENWYK, STATE COM

VI MISSIONER Of EMIGRATION Tor WISDOM
slN-Offce No 10 Greenwchst, New-fork, open from
o'clock A NJ till O'Clock P. NJ Pamphlets and verbal In
formation from reliable and authentic sources will be given
cheeruy and free Of expense TO ell persons who intend 70
settle in the of Wisconsin OF the finest countries Of
the rich and beautiful Valley Of the Mississippi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
CHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN.-T

~ best route from New-York IL via New. Hangs
twice daily, by Central Railroad Of Newyersey Ouiy
miles by stage, and good road On and after July
leave by steamer RED JACKET from Pie, No. NJ
at A. N, and " NJ Fare 81 ia Through In 40
For tickets or further information. spply at HOPEep
press Office, No ~ Broadway, or on board the boat
u Hopes Express runs in connection with this hne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
and AMBOY RAILROAD

~ for PHILADELPHIA, from Pier No. l. North River,
foot of Batteypsce by steamboat John PotterTgo lines
daily Morning Line leavesM7 81 Afternoon Express
Line at p NJ through Philadelphia in u hours Faro
LIST class S. I'd class line, by r only s. Return
ing leave Philadelphia from foot fWsloutst at NJ and
2PM Emgrant Line by steamboat Transport from Pier
N, l. NJ Fare 81 so.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10

DUMMY CLOTH-90 bales, for sale
Oby sPoFToRD, TILEsION CO, - seush-s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10

Inc stages Tor squam Will run In connection with boat
STAGES 70 convey passengers 10 all parts Of the country
Al persons are forbid trusting the above boat
OF the owners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
ACE. GIMPS. BALLOONS, VEL
professional Notices.

nR. II. +. BRIGGS, No. 701 Broad
IL way invites ladies' and gentlemen to examine the
only way 10 know the value OF advertised aIticle his
Patent Suspepders and Skirt Supporters, which
BY many who will any other kind also used BY
physicians who reject all others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10

oPOughk-.psie New burgh, Couzzens, c ID Sprint 20
wall and Milton from the foot Of Jsyst every afeno
4o'cock. Returning will leave Poughkeepse ever "a
ing At o'clock Sundays excepted Meals served 90 ''
THE NEW and elegant steamer FRAN
Il CTS SKlDDY will leave foot OF Jsy-st for heesls
EONDAVS. WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, mstp.
following landings West Point N-wbwsh, pougnt*Ssr
Kingston. Bristol Catskil and HudsoD, returning On
Late days making the same lsIdinD THIS ost 80
pay the ate non any other boat oa ~
larry slong. arriving In good season. The owners
dent that passengers by her will pronounce her the 49,
most comfortable boat on the nver Written ms.ss<1
tsve been given 70 the Captain aud may Be found 80
up board Of the boat by the side Of the nsosco''
hcate. The public depend on this In all respess
JAMES MCCULLOUGH, Agent, No 10 rf'''~->
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10


, sus-Rss...... S-ts........7 MooS-Hses..0 Ism
vIIrh.--.-.rHB
Sandy Ecot....3 45m Gov Island 35m Hell Gatso I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
CENTRAL RAILROAD co, of NEW.

~ JERSEY-Through from New. York to Easton, Pa. in
-Four Hours commencing Aug q Leave pier No |, North
River per steamer RED JACKET, for Easton and inter
mediate place, at A NJ, II M and 8 Is P NJ add for
Somerge at Z. NJ. Returning leave Philipsbuu oppo
site Esstonl at 6 and TO- 80 A. NJ. ard SIS Pm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
L1REIGHTS to VERMONT and NEW

IL HAMPSHIRE at reduced ptea-shP by steamer
TRAVELLER from Pecksp, every day &C P. NJ. Through
tickets via N-w-York and NewHayen Railroad For par.
tcusrs apply the Railroad Office No l51 Southst n Y
" HYDE, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10

TINTED STATES BOUNTY LAND
OFFICE, No. SIS Chatham opposite Chambsrsst-
Applications made for Warrants sided by muster rolls
Warrants bought located the best selected LANDS from
peisohSi e NICHOLAS HAIGHT.
TT S. PASSPORTS for all parts OF the
. world-indispenssble to travellers Issued BY
JB MONIES, Notary Public, No 60 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
EOR WSBURY. HIGH.

IL LAND DOCK, OCEAN HOUSE, Long Branch)
PORT WASHINGTON, MOUNTS DOCK, BROWNS
DOCK, (Mldoletown,l ana RED BANK.-The popular
steamer EDWIN LEWIS, Capt j. p. Corlies will leave
KobiBson-st Pier, North River, as follows
From Eew-York From Shrewsb1ry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10

WARD-0ne Of the hrstel.ss ssean.r,- sor,r,,.
MICHIGAN, EORTHERN INDIANA =, 1g,hysv
STATE, will leave Buffalo daily sunday. sariAE
J. N, and Dubkik at II Of night reschiry upNss q
r d. The next ds, and proceeding To Toledo ~ s2
An EXPIRE train will lsave Monroe NJ 2pu
arrival OF the boat daily, Mondays excepted On Ne
esgo the same evening and connecting Chiesso s C
cisss steamers for Milwaukee snd ther port, on NE
ChiessO. ''en ~ fop
EXPRESS TRAINS AND STEAMERS o,rx, u 4
NAkD-ExpIess uaiLs will leave Chicaxo q, p ~ hAsr.
Saturdays excepted and reseh Mobros Al 81 mr.,
An express sesnler VII leave Toledo every norn. e.
cept sunday and leave Monroe sr1v. of tn 81
Cheaso-spd rrssh Dunkrs and Bpnalo .,ver.i Too
rs to the time for the 6Tst Expre.s NAN. aean
York Albany ana Boston. !" Nev.
The steamers and trains Al Monroe viii sopn..,,
regular boais tor Dtpoit and Toledo esca vsy
ACCOMMODATION MAIL TRAIN GOryo ma
NARD.-Tbis tain will leave Toaeo d.il, 81 wEsf
cepted al A. NJ connecting at Toledo "a sasys az
s,saine" nom Cieveand and ssodusky and st1oa, ss
the way staioDs will reach Chcafo A. "a " TP-sG
GOING EASTWARD 90 Lave Cbies,o a.
excepted At 81 NJ, stopping a. al statous ~ sandsu
Toledo at Z NJ, Connecting with seamer, - AnVae
ana Cleveland .nd ar wing there In time Cor d.
Ing trains from those places ~ =" we mora
packettoat leaves Toledo ngk N n, -
and ports on the Wabash Canal Jos "a ,Msyne
Adrian, June /, 1852 ann..usk
NEW and DIRECT ROUTE 10 MI
! CARA EALLsIRocnEsrEa LOcEPoRIs
August 1882 Passenger Trains viii run a. EoIo~ ~'eaAI
- GOING WEST
1 Isl i,sh .Sp,es, Leayss Rochester usNlv
"a Mail. .....,....... sS
ID Way Express, 80. sSpv
LIST Train-Express Mail, leaves Niagara Pah q IpAr
I'd Accommodation s%sL
ID Express SIa.A
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-17
TERMS

THE POST is published every Friday at
81 per year, payable in advance, or SO, il pay
ment y delayed until the expiration Of the
year. ..-..-. ...-... -
ApvKnrsnaEsrs will be charged 81 per
square Of IA lines, or less for the first inser-
tiou, and IS CENTS for each continuance. A
liberal deduction made TO those who advertise
by tho year. Persons sending advertisements
must mark the number Of times they desire
them inserted. or they will continue until for.
bid and charged accordingly.
For announcing the names OF candidates for
Office, 49, CASH.
Son WoRK, such as Pamphlets, Minutes, Cir.
culars Cards. Blanks, Handbills, &c., will be
executed in n neat and workmanlike manner,
at short notice aud on reasonable terms.
All letters addressed to the Proprietor, post
paid, will be promptly attended to-. ..
Persons at n distance sending us the names
Of four solvent subscribers, will be entitled to
a fifth copy gratis
No communication inserted unless accom-
panied by the name Of the author
rE- Office on the West side Of the Public
Square. ~ 'sfdf- ~ ~ \
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-17
VOL. V.-NO. 221.
THOMAS SLOW ESQ

We put Esquire to Tommy's name, though
we have no very high respect for either his
name, or his nature. Still we put it there,
knowing very well, that in this age of utilita-
ridnisn', esquire and doctor, and such ike ap
pendages to mems names, are somewhat ike
the curl in pigs tail-more for ornament
than for use. So We call Tommy ESQUIRE"
by courtesy, and he may make much Of it, for
it's the only courtesy he will ever receive at
our hands.
Tommy-is precisely what his name ind.
Gates SloU. Slow TO get up in the morn
ing, slow to his breakfast, though not very
slow to eat it. slow to his work, and slow at
his work. Slow at everything, and all the
time, ercePt when he sleeps, that he does fast
enough.
Tommy owes this office three dollars for
last years subscription to this paper. MANY
time he has felt, it ought to be paid, and
many time has he thought he would pay IL.
But like the "old bachelor" in the song,
'skhcre's time enough for that, said hs," 40
we have not been paid
We have just been thinking what evil
Tommy is causing, and what good he is pre-.
venting, by neglecting to pay those three
dollars. Suppose, now, he would send tho
money-not n very probable event-still
suppose he were, We would 90 right off and
pay the compositor, the compositor would
pay the pressman, the pressman would pay
the roller-boy, the roller-boy would carry the
money to his widowed mother, she would
pay DR.. Calomc for that medicine that didn't
quite kill her sick child, DR.. Calomel would
pay Peter Chrispen for mending his old boots,
Peter Crispen would pay Dick Black for the
last coal he got from him, Dick Black would
pay Bob Vulcan for shoeing his horse, Bob
Vulcan would pay Mr.. Dry-goods for his
wifes new bonnet, Mr.. Drysgoods would pay
Bill Grocer for the tea, cheese, &c, that
graced his table last week, Bill Grocer would
pay lawyer Ketchem his fee for counsel, in
the case Of "'rhe State Of Missouri against
the aforesaid Bill Grocer" lawyer Ketchem
would pay Dan Baker for the bread and
crackers, he and his family have been cracking
for the last month, Dan Baker would pay Joe
Waterman for the milk he has furnished
him, Joe Waterman would pay honest John
Steady for the hay his cows have eaten, and
honest John Steady is such mn honest fellow,
that he would be sure TO come and pay us
two dollars in advance for next year SO
you see all the debts would be paid, and the
editor would have two whole dollarsl With
these two dollars We might do several things.
For instance. we might get new coat or q
new hat, for some of our "todn wee ones"
or We might send to market and get several
nice bits of "creature comforts" and with
these, how comfortable "old folks" would
feel! o Tommy Slow, Tommy Slow! how
much evil you are doing! how much bappi.
ness you nre preventing! 1t requires oil our
forbearance to keep from giving you "terri.
Bile going over!"-St Louis Christian Al
rOcdfe.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-17

GENERAL PIERcE.-A correspondent of the
New York Herald, writing from Concord,
New Hampshire, thus describes the personal
appearance of the President elect: v
aI have had the pleasure of several little
interviews with General Pierce. He is man
Of mark, man of education, man Of ac-
icomplishments in the ways of the world; a
shrewd politician, and Of broad and compre-
hensive views as a statesman. His face is
expressive and genial, and intelligent He is
affable and pleasing in his manners, modest
and unprcsuming, yet cool and self-possessed
in remarkable degree. He evidently feels
that he has not yet been tried to the measure
of his capacities and, what is better, he has
the power involuntarily of convincing you of
the fact. lie has an agreeable voice, speaks
readily, freely, fuently, and correctly; but he
keeps his own counsels In all matters requir-
ing the exercise of q saving discretion.
"In person he is about five feet nine inches
high, straight, and slenderly built He has
not that breadth of shoulders, nor that depth
of chest, indicating the most vigorous consti-
tuition. His complexion, too, is pale, and his
face thin, excepting the extraordinary expan-
sion Of his lower jaw; but he is one of that
wirey, active class of men, all muscle and
nerve, and capable Of all sorts of hardships
and endurance. Fremont, who has sustained
the most incredible trials Of starvation, and
cold, and snow, in the depth of winter, among
the inhospitable peaks and dreary detiles of
the Rocky mountains, and the Sierra Neveda,
is one of the same sort -spare and delicate,
but elastic, and muscular, and tough, and
hardy rs Kit Carson. James X. Polk, who
could ride on horseback sixty miles. day, in
the middle of July, and make three or four
stump speeches Of a quarter Of an hour each,
was of the same spare construction. So was
Marion; 50 was Napoleon in his prime; so
was Wellington; so was Horatio Nelson; so
was Jefferson; so was Old Hickory, and so
was Harry Clay. General Pierce has precc-
dents in the greatest abundance to make n
merit of being neither Falstaf nor Her.
cules."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-17

A late Paris letter says--"The @ronauts
are bent upon rendering their profession
every day more and more perilous. During
the whole Of the past year the ascensiens
from the Hippodrome have been made with
gymnasts suspended beneath the car, execut-
ing their terrible exercises during the passage
of the balloon to the clouds. The last ex
pertinent was the reverse of this. 1t consist
ed of the descent of a parachute from an en-
ormous attitude, with NJ. GODDARD hanging
below It, He turned somersets, and per-
formed all sorts of rigadoons in the air, from
the time when the cord was cut, till it was
time to look out that he touched the ground
with his feet. The experiment was success
fully and gracefully performed"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-17

CoUNTERFEIrs. The editors of the Co.
lumbia South Carolinian have been shown a
couterfeit $40 bill on the Commercial Bank
Of that town. The note has q yillainous look,
bad paper and badly executed. The head Of
the vignette runs into the curved line at the
top of the bill, "Columbia, South Carolina
The signatures of the Cashier and President
J. A. Crawford and A. Banding, are evident
ly written with the same ink. The word
"Twcnty," on the left hand lower corner Of
the bill is very much blurred. ...-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-17

CoLrs. The breaking If colt should
commence-before he is twenty-four months
old. Handle him frequently, make pet Of
him. Bride him young, and in the winter
when he is two years old, place n wagon
saddle on his back, and buckle loosely. Take
it off ut night, and after doing this few
times, add the breeching, md pursue that
with all parts Of the harness, until the whole
is familiar with him. Then add a whipple-
tree, and while careful person leads him.
hold back so that he may feel the pressure Of
the collar or breastplate gradually. If he is
high spirited, so much the better--if you do
not heat him. BE resolute and firm with him.
but not abusive.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-17
BALrJNoRE, Dec. Q.

BALTIMORE, Dec. y.
A dispatch received from New Orleans in
this city, dated to-day, Thursday, says that
the steam ship Philadelphia has arrived al
that port, bringing dates from San Francisco
to the 10th of November. She sailed from
Aspinwall in company with the steamship
Illinois, and brings two millions and hall
in gold. The city of Sacramento had been
almost destroyed by fire, nearly every house
having been consumed, and many lives lost
A destructive fire had also occurred at San
Francisco and Marysville. The majority fol
Pierce in California was fifteen thousand.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-17

COMPOSITION OF THE Moon. Every object
on its surface of the height of one hundred
feet is distinctly seen through Lord Ross'a
telescope. On its surface are craters of OK
tinct volcanoes, rocks masses of stones almost
nnumerabe. But there are no signs Of habi-
tations such as ours, no vestige Of architec-
tura remains, to show that the moon is or
ever was inhabited by race of mortals simi-
nr to ourselves. No water is visible, no sea,
no river, all seems desolatc.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-17

THEN AND Now.-Fifty years sgo, says
the Cleveland Herald, steamboats, were un
known; and now there are 1000 ahoat OF
American waters alone. In 1900 there was
not single rail road in the world; now there
are 10000 miles in the United States, ant
about $4,000 in America and England. Hal
a century ago II took some weeks to convey
news from Washington to New Orleans; no"
not as many seconds as It did weeks. Fifty
years ago the most rapid printing press was
worked by hand power; now steam prints
10000 papers an hour on single press
Now is great fellow, but will be much big
ger half century hence.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-17

eY BY a line of wires just completed,
laid down along the old coach road between
London and Dover, via Rochester and Can.
tcrbury, in connection with the submarine
cable across the struts of Dover, instantane-
Gus communication is obtained between Lon
don, Paris, Sweden, Trieste, Cracow, Odessa,
and Lcghorn. We were Informed the wires
were being carried onward to st. Petersburg,
also to India, and into the interior Of Africa.
ssA,sniindid machines were exhibited to
The gfatihc1tioh Of the guests, and messages
sent to Paris, and answers received within
one minute
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-17

RUSSIAN ARMY MovEmEaTs.-ictters from
Kalisch state that important movements OF
troops arc going forward throughout the en-
tire kingdom of Poland. In Knlisch and it,
neighborhood, which throughout the summer
have been void of Troops, an entire army corp,
is expected, and will be located along the en-.
tire western frontier of Russian Poland
From these arrangements, the writer states
the inference drawn on the spot is, that the
Gar is preparing for cventualitics in the
west of Europe.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-17

A friend of ours is such believer in Young
Hyson, that he doubts whether a single
murder was ever committed in the presence
of a tea pot. The herb of herbs may make
people loquacious add to the scandal-pro-
ducing power of old maids but that it ever
gave rise to single inhuman thought, he as
much doubts as that night mares will have
colts
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-17

AFFEcTING.-In Luzerne county, Pa, 8
few days since, Mr.. John Williams slot his
own son, ssed SaswhaS Shv-~rsi
brush gathering chestnuts. The father took
him for deer. approaching him the boy
exclaimed "F'ather, ,ohy did you shoot me''
and afterwards added, "Father, you will bury
me on the farm, won't you!" We are re.
joiced to learn that the poor little boy sur
wives, and is recovering.