davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-17
STAsATFON's OFFICE, No. ), sousa
~ 18th street.
Let all the world say what thew can
For selling prizes STRATToN's the man

f0 seihnS prizes STRATToN's the man.
Drawn numbers OF Kentucky, extra No 47-Feb "a.
SO II 20 SO Al 10 "a 81 81 IS SO IA l.
Whole Nos. l 20 81
Do do % 81 50 -Four sold and paid by
Do do Il 50 81 STRATToN
Drawn numbers Of Kentucky extra No 45-Fab 81;
2 81 4s 50 Sc 81 90 IS 81 16 30 ~ 81 IA
Halt Nos 81 a 49, sold and paid by STRA1TON.
Drawn numbers of Kentucky, No. Feb a..
ii 81 20 &c &c 63 90 lie go / 81 3a
70 = sTRATroN.
Drawn Nos, of Kentucky, No. 4s-Feb 81:
10 40 SS % "a I'd II 81 81 50 60 go 3.
Ticket Nos 81 90, prize OF 800 sold and paid by
STRATTON
Drawn Nos Of Kentucky, Elk No 53---March ID
22 g. 72 a 20 Sc 10 , 81 5 50 4437s
Ticket Nos lG % 81. prize sold and paid by
STRATTON
lawh numbers of Kentucky, extra No March 9th,
A 80 % 50 81 80 10 "a SO 40 80 g.
''f po DOS DO s. s. 81 81 Two sold aud paid D
sTRATToN
Drawn Nos of Kentucky No IS, March stb:
% 46 90 80 40 80 8 Al Il Is
Whole numbers % ia prize of $500 sold and
paid by sTRATTON
Drawn Nos. of Kentucky, No SO, March 9th:
AZ II II &c 90 81 81 A 10 &C 8 So
Drawn numbers of Kentucky, No 57-Marcl 10th
65 70 81 81 70 "a is 81 SO II 80 81.
Drawn numbers of Kentucky, No 59-Alarell 18th
40 90 "a SO II AZ II 40 80 7 s.
Whole Nos. 43 "a, prize sold and paid BY
STRATTON
Drawn Nos. of Kentucky, No. 6o-NIarch 18Th:
81 80 76 80 40 60 "a rs % l II g. Is 90
Whole Nos 4 80 81, a prize of $3.50 go,
Ticket Nos. 2 10 50, prize of $3.50 'o'o " Pa'o ny
sTRATTON
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-17
VOLUME 6, ENGLISH REPORTS 70
LAW ANn EQITIl,A Y c

" UECWE 9, ENGLISH REPORTS IN
LAW AND EQUITY.--The- concluding Vol for
1851. -
Vol will commence new year of these valuable
reports and affords favorable opportunity for new sub
scubers subscriptions received, apd complete sets
furnished.
Further supplies of the Life and Letters of Chief JUS
tce Story 2 vols, evo
The Miscellaneous Works Of Chief Justice Story re-
ee1ved and tor sale at NORRIS Bookstore,
NH Is Late Drnker & Morris, 81 Main st.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-17

OVERWHELMINGLY, extra, No. e5-CapitaI
S403l. IS Nos, IL drawn. Tickets ST.
TUEsDAY-Rentncky, No 62-Capital; $a5 0oo-
70 Nosp 13 drawn Tickets So
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-17

Iii THE subscriber respectfully informs his odcus-
A toners and the public, that he has now ready for
inspection an extensive stock of goods i'll his line OF his
own and Northern and Eastern Manufacture
The stock consists of the usual variety of Fur Silk
Wool and Cashmere Hats stiff and soft
Panama, Maracaibo Currasoa India patt Swiss. Leg.
horn black pearl and white colours all grades of Hun
garan and Magyar Hats, with and without feathers
Boys and Cmldren's Hats and Summer Caps, of all
all the styles of Braid Alboni Trpoli and variety of
young and old gentlemens fancy Straw Hats for Sum
mer USE All the various grades of Palm Leaf Hats by
the Dozen
Merchants, and the trade generally are invited to ex-
anime the stock. whether they intend purchasing in
Richmond or not
The subscriber has doubt but the exensveness and
variety of the assortment, with the prices and EASY
terms will be found inducements strong enough to keep
purchasers from going further North.
JOHN DOOLEY,
NH 8-~lH No. 81 Main ST., Richmond.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-17

MONDAY-Kentueky, No 61-Capital: s2a ooo--
rs Nos, II drawn. Tickets IS.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-17

DICKEES.-15 doz, assorted Pickles lust re
Il ceived and for sale by
SIMON BONAVITA,
NH II 1913 Main street. opposite the Ranks
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-17

sss5s WANTED The bulk of 800 barrels to make
sssss up cargo for Charleston, 5. c. Apply to
NH X. RANKIN
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-17
II. MORRIS & CO.,

SUCCESSORS TO D. PAINE q Co.,)
Managers of lotteries, Main ST.; Richmond, Va
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-17

eSilt FOR NEW YORK-FIRST PACKET
sszss-Virginia line of New York and Rich
nlond Packets.-The regular fast sailing packe
schooner MERCHANT, Capt. &. w. Couch, now load
ing, aud having the greater portion of her cargo en-
gagged and going board for balance of freight of 500
packages Tobacco apply to Captain board at Rails
ton Il Peasants wharf, or to
NH DAVID CTTRRTE
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-17

IL FOR SALE, the schooner called POLLY
s@S ELL, lying at Rockets. She is OF ~ tons
burden draws feet of water and is III first rate order
Her anchors, cable boats chains sails Ne, are all com
pete and in excellent condition. Applyto
NH 16-3tS WIN. MI LII. at Rocketts
IL FOR BOsTON-F1st Pdckrt.-The re-
ssEsgular packet scbr MERCY TAYLOR, Captain
Nickerson, loading, and will sail with DISPATCH
For balance of freight of 300 packages tobacco apply
to Captain board, at Ralston Pleasant wharf or
to
NH l2 DAVID CURRIE.
S4 FOR NEW ORGEA s.-FIRST
ss%s PACKET T1ginia and Louisiana Line
To sail positively the 25th ns-The regular fast
sailing packet barque CYANE, Capt Jesse Loveland
landing, and will sail 5 above For freight cabin
steerage passage having superior accommodations
apply to captain on board, at Dunlop Moncure K Co.'S
wharf, or to
DAVID CURRIE,
CHAS. T. WORKMAN & co. or
NH HASKINS Il LIBBY
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-17

$4,000, 100000 10000, IS OF lO0O s5 of 550l
susquehanna Lottery, Glass No IS, to be drawn at
Balimors, Wednesday, March oath. 76 Nos, Is drawn
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-17
FOR NEW OR5E s-FTRST

DAVID OUHHIE,
CHAS. I. WORKMAN & co. or
NH HASkINS 4 LIBBY.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-17
Tickets $40; halves 5, quarters 30.

$4,000 $4,000. 5000. 100 prizes of 1000
Grand Consolidated Lottery, class 9, to be drawn at
Baltimore on Saturday, March 20, 1889. rs Nos, II
drawn.
CAPITALS.
l prize Of ----. $4,000 prize of. 81 500
l do $4,000 do ........ 5000
do ........ $1,000 100 do - 600
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16
= II n n 81

THE POST is published every Friday at
&? per yea.> payable IN advance, or 50 II
r,ay n,ent is deiay-d autiI the expissto" Of
she yexr. a.,
A.vrurussMENrs will he charged S. per
so,nre Of lines, or less, for the first insertion.
and Is cents for each continuance. A liberal
deduction made to those who advertise by the
venr. Persons sending advertisements must
mark the number Of times they desire mem
Snserted, az they will he eonti"sed x"ti' foebid
and charged accor,ii"S,y., :.
0r For Announcing the names ~ candi'
<satss for Office, TxaEs Do..LaRs, CAsn.
Jon WORK, sach rs PAS ,hlets, M'n"tes'
Circulars, Cards. BANGS tisedhii's' DC,
viii he execnted in a neat ard worRm""nke
manner, at short net.ce, s"d o" reasonable
terms.
All letters addressed to the Proprietor. post
maid. viii be promptly attended tc.
Persons at a distance sending "s the names
of fonr solvent subscribers, will be entitled 10
M COMMUNICATION inserted nntess accom-
oanied nv the name Of the author.
nrOfice on the West side of the fuoho
Square.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16


Nh. AND MEs SNIPrE.-"Hey. hey
what's ,hut2 Where, allow me 10 ask, are
you going at this TINA Of night. Mr.. Snip
pet" cried n lady in notes Of ominous sharp.
ness"
'Out," responded Snippe. with henr,
broken expression. like an niflrctcd mouse.
"Ou,. indeed! where's out. I'D like ia
know2 Where's out that 20" prefer il to
The comfortable pleasures uf your own
hreside 2"
''Out is ho where in particular, BIZ. every.
where il general. to SEQ what's going Oh.
Every budy goes out after tea, Mrs. Snippe,
they do"
"No. Mr.. Snippe. every body don't!
D, 60 out, Mr.. Snippe, without Being able
10 say where Pm g"iug lo2 NJ, Mr.. Snip.
pc. you are not going out to froIlc aud
drink. and smoke. and riot round. upon my
money. lfyou 60 ont. l'l 60 out too. Bu.
you're not going out. Give me that hat,
Mr.. Sn'ppe. end do you 81, down there qui-
city, like sober respectable num-"
And Snippc did.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16

FREEDoM OF THE PREss.-One of the
mos, extraordinary illustrations Of the free
dom Of the press which We have ever seen
was exhibited at the late Kossu,h dinner,
when in response 10 a toast 10 the free press,
Col. Webb, the representative Of a Tree
press, was not allowed 10 utter a syllable
because his opinion differed from those OF
the majority! This is freedom Of the
press with vengeance. There is . good
deal of cant hum5ug in the use Of that
word freedom in times. freedom oi the
press. freedom Of speech, freedom of con.
science, olsen mean freedom to think and
speak as the majority do or 10 be gagged
and excolnmunlcaled.-Richmond Whig.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16

ENTHusiAsM.-A late visit Of kossuth to
lhc Opera House in n. York crenled q
whirlwInd Of excitement. The N. Y. Mirror
says: owe noticed one young lady SO en-.
tirtly carried away by the 'en'lzzy muzzy'
Of the scene, as to jump upon q chair and
swing her handkerchief with such entire
abandoned, such perfect IooseIess.' as to
csne pretty near losing her centre Of gravi-
iy.' Her venerable Pape had his hands full
10 hold her up, and TO hold her ln."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16

INCIDENTS OF THE FRENCH REvoLuTioN.
The Paris correspondent Of the National
lntellIgencer, writing under date OF Dec. II,
gives tho official statement Of loss to the
army Of Paris, in the engagements with the
Insurgents Oh Tie 81, 4'h. 5h and 9Th, as
follows: Slain 25. including one officer;
Wounded lSi. including IL officers. The
number wounded MORALLY among the ISL is
said to DO unusually large. The number
killed in Paris during these four days. in The
ranks OF the regiments and umung non.
conbninnts is estimated al 500; Of whom
about 100 were innocent Of uny offence
other tann indiscreet curiosity, aud mol
keeping out Of harms wsy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16

We learn from the Sacramento Times
and Transcript, that new route across the
Sierra Nevada has been discovered recent.
Iy, which possesses greater travelling "a.
ciIitles than any other yet known. The
new route 10 said 10 be City miles shorter
from The terminus of Hunbo river 10
Sacramento, Than either Of the old ones
The greatest distance to be travelled with.
OF, wafer is only Is miles. and this route
avoids the stupendOus mountains that have
heretofore been such immense obstacles to
emisran,s. l, is thought that good wagon
road can be easily constructed through ta,,
passage. over which one pair oi oxen can
draw twelve hundred pounds weight. TIL.
route possesses the additional advantage o.
. spring Of fresh ws'ss md way op The do
ssn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16

THE AsxAxEHr OF Sourr CAROLINA.
Il, .ppears bv the repor Of The Ordnance
Dep,r,mep, to the South Carolina Lesis.
I,,ure. that ahs S'a,s contracted for ~
tvep,v -four pasnde,s, 8 ,en.ich mo'''r',
.nd 8 (our.,aeh siege howi'zers. Most o.
these have been 6nished and inspected
and oil w.r. TO be ready BY The 18th Of De-
Gambler. The eon,r.e' for s~ail-arm'. ~''
q, q 600 muske's. l 600 nass. 600 pair
I Of p,,,oI., 1000 '.b'.s; .ad 1000 '''''Isn
.,o,ds. The delivery Of these arms
,,,.,,v, 1852. end to Be completed BY 'h'
,., a, January. 1853. Besides these. 'he'
40 nr iee,ilss, infantry. esv'ISy a"'
ere elI'N.s.;;,,smen's. end oil the s'hs'
:.t,.s.' :a.::! .c~p .ea el,eqpe''ass 'I s''''0O'
-.
v:.,"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16

Be KIND TO THE OLD.-Be kind 10 those
who are in the autumn OF life, for rhOu
knowest not what suffe rings they may
have endured. or how much it may still be
their portion 10 bear. Are they quefulous
or unreasonable Allow not thine srger ,c
kindIe against them; rebuke them not. for
doubtless many and severe have been The
crosses and trials Of earlier years; and per-
chance their dispositions. while 10 the
spring. time Of liiei were more gentle and
A. xible than thine own. Do they require
,,d of thee7 Then render il chesriully,
aad forget no, iha, the time may come when
,hou mayest desire the same assistance
from others, tina, now thou rendeissl uni"
them. po all that is neediul Tor The old.
and do il with alscri,y, snd think II no
hard If much 10 required st thine hand.
es, when age has .et IT'S seal on the brow
md filled Thy limbs with trembling. o'her'
NAV ~ais upon thee ,nWil!insy. and feel
slieved when the eoffin-lid has covered Thy
ace forever.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16

Hon. JAMES C, JoNEs.-The last LOUIS
vile Courier says: H'n. james Z. !o''s'
United States Sifstor FROM T"nne's'e' oe
,ivered a lecture at ,Ie Musical Fund Hall,
PhilodeIchiu. one evening last week. on
.,Tho tendency ut In,erutl improvements T."
give permanency to our political institutions
and increase our national prosperity"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16

On the l9,h ult.. at the Franeonia Iron
Works, N. Hampshire. that. Greenland Of
New England. the spirit thermometer stood
At % degrees below zero. and tho mercur,
W. thirty too bs!ow .ero! This was the
coolest day ot the season.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16

Dr.. Noah Gilman, at Frankfort, Me-, .
temperance lecturer. las been fined S2O sn'
costs, for having several gallons Of run
concealed Ia Q aous barrel.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16
THE POST.
Athens, Friday, January l6, 1852
WASHINGTON, Jon. !.

Mt. Gays health is much w"rse> N"s'
,u,h, accompanied by Gea. Cass. cs'ed
Yesterday to see him but he was too unwsl'
TO SEQ iheHa.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16

The following is on extract Of q private
letter frum an American gentleman dated
London, Dec. l2'h:
III heard day before yesterday from Lord
Clarence Pnger. the Director Of the Ordi-
nance, that a Government Messenger had
arrived from Paris saying that there had
been 5000 killed instead Of 6OO as stated,
and ,h., the IN j"ri y were innoecnt persons,
who had taken u" part in the revoi.tion.-
Another gentleman who has arrived from
Paris. an Englishmsn who has resided there,
saws that u shots were fred from one house
IN a block, cannon were fred IniO the whole
block and the soldiers then rushed in end
b.yonet,ed ,nd,scriminateIy all Within
TINS gentleman snvs he escaped from one of
th"ss blocks Of houses, but that his clerk
and wife were killed BY the bsy"nels Of the
s.ldiers. I slsu learned through Lord Psget
th.t tho Brush govrrnmen, are good deal
alarmed at the supposnion that LOUIS Ma
uolson will unite wi'h Austria aud Russia
to Out dawn England and L,beriy' IN Europe.
and that the Government Dockyards arr
alive with ss many men - can get around
The ships get,,ng them ready Tor sea-"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16

EVIDENCE OF FoLLy.-Neglecting 10
advertise, and wondering that you DO not
succeed in business. ........
Refusing tc take newspaper, and being
surprised that the people laugh at your ig-
norance.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16

How many 6ne hats serve as . eove'fo
worthless heads. ami ho~ many plated
sbir, bo.oms cover hollow cavern where
a heart should be lodged.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16

The corn crop Of 1850 for the who'll
Usited States, is returned a. over 500 600
OOO Of bushels. a gain Of about forty PEI
cest. on thai Of 1910.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16

oh desr!' exclaimed sn urchin who hs'
been chewing green apples. I've swaIlo"
ed su Odd Fellow!' 'An Odd-Feilow!'-
Yes, he is giving me The grip
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16

AT leas, 100000 persons in the city OF
New York alone, attend no relie ions wor-
ship on the Sabbalh.-Er. paper.
And we regret TO say the writer might
have added many Of those, who do attend, /,
60 to show their fine persons and lashiona-
BILE raimen'; not Tor moral improvement or
10 worship their Divine Author.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16

To THE INDUsrRIoUs.-A reward Of
$500 will be given 10 the frs, active man
who discovers one Single newspaper Dor,
rover that is willing 10 admit tina, there is
anything published now a.days worth
,eadipu.h
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16

The name Of the Office heretofore known
a .Culchs,e,' 10 Polk county, Tenn. has
been changed 10 that Of 'Hiwa'''e Copper
Nine
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16

CLEVELAND AND pIrTsBuRG.-Welea learn
f,ova the Pn,sburg Commercial journal OF
the 25,h inst that the cars on the ono
and Pennsylvania Railway reached Pits
bursh a, quarter brlo's eight O'Clock o"
IN. evening Of the "a n, with 20 passengers.
Ia eleven hours and forty lave minutes from
Cleveland. This is the quickest TRIP ever
made between the Two cities, and the frs,
fruits o: the new arrangement between the
Ohio and Pennsylvania, and Cleveland and
WelIsyi.le companies. Passengers can now
40 from Cincinnati 10 Pttsburgh in forty
hours BY railway. The iare for the whole
distance is eleven dollars.
a A letter to ,he Philadelphia North Amen'
nan. ftum Washington, says: "Mr. C''y
Axs, very comfortable las, night. and is
much refreshed this morning. All his ell
fort, and hopes are now directed t" enable
him 10 gain sufficient strength 10 appear
ono. more in the Senate, and 10 utter his
las, ,dmoni,iou against The danger Of the
-. 90 doe,rjues which have been br"ached,
and witch threaten the permsaency oi OUT
institutions. He would rather speak than
write ou, his thoughts; and while main.
tanning, as he has always done heretofore,
the cause Of liberty throughout The world'
and pr"claimius himself its inhex'b'e
chs n, pion, he will at every hazard pro-
nounce aga,ns, the scheme oi 'n'erven'''n'
Th. lime a, which he means to make this
.x,osi,,on Of his views cannot now be deh'
nitelv 6xei, and mus, depend upon his
nhvsical condiuon; bu, he is sle:n and re-
solved 10 his purpose 10 make it, and he
will make it even if in the attempt he
should die on the aoor."
The Free Banking Bill having passed the
House, ills generally supposed will pass
the Sens,e, and become Jaw. Judging
from the expressions we have met with we
.hiok there Is no doub, this will be 10 ne-
eordance with the public wishes largely !"
maiori,y. We have not examined the de'
tails OF The bill, but we do not coub' that
the free banking system is good one, and
,ha, privileges under II are due TO certain
soe,l commercial interests Of the State. u
, general Internal improvement Bill passes.
which we sincerely irnsi will be the case.
the passage Of q Free Banking Law will
sus,siu the market value Of the bonds o'
rho State 10 be issued ander il.-Nashuills
Banner. ..f r....
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16
A co,cr1porary announces the following

noyel medical prescription.-
sit 10 sald that crushed beet applied to q
-t5S-a will cure lock,jaw."
I'VE very much doubt the efficacy Of the
recipe, though something Iike"the converse
Of the propusi,iJn," may be true. II crush.
ed beet will not cure Iock-law. the locking
Of Jaw has often crusheda beet. Indeed,
we can say eve have tried it,"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16

ALTERATION OF The TARIFF.-A large
meering. composed principally Of iron nan.
ufac,urers. vas hpldsin Essex county. Ncw
York, on the 17th ult.. anJ resolutions
adopted in favor Of changing the tariff on
iron from an al talorsm to specific duty.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16

sTbey pass best over The world said
Queen Eilzsbsih, 'who uip over il quick.
y; for i. is bu, bos-h ~ s'eR ~ sis!:'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16

EveLANr.-Mr. Robert ]. Walker has
been again leas'ed by his British admirers.
They gave him splendid entertainment
at Manchester, or the 9th instant. IN which
Of course. John Bull smoked one Of his
broadest pans of incense under the noslrlls
Of his transatlantic friend, the late Secre-
tary. The British are greatly end most
jus,6ably delighted with Mr.. Walker,
whom they regard as true Englishman-
a Western man with Eastern principles.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16

J Virtue springs from industry rather than
religion. We care not how p,ous man rs
let him 'loat' for week, and he will feel
tae devil in him bigger than woodchuck.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16

o. The New York Mirror. speaking of
KossuIh's call "p"n England and The United
States for "he'r. "says:
"lr Gov. K"ssu,n. by calling on England
and Asn"rica for ''help merely mruns that
,,e two Puwers sht,uld PROTEST. ngainSr the
opprcss"us aud encrnnchmenis Of De.po.
rism, We are with him heart and voice. But
# he means that We shall first lhrea,en, and
then FIGHT the Car of Ru.sin, with his
81. .OfDU. .OOO Of C"ssocks, we beg 10 be ex-
cused frOm any such bI"ody interference
with other pe"ple's affairs. We have n
no,ion tha, England and Switzerland are
abuu, thu only People in Europe yet ripe for
the liberty Of S.lt. Government. France is
but bastard Republic. q hundred times
worse off than when the "ctigen kirg" fed
from the TuIlIeries. And il the advocates
of "furrign intervention" who huve gone Off
at half. cock under The phrenzy Of this Kos.
su,h jurorr, are really in earnest. why not
in,erpu>e ~ behalf "f the brnv' Romans who
jrove the hurry dsspot Of ST. Peters from
the Eternal CIyl
French bayun.,s did for Austria in Italy,
shat the Russians did l0r Austria in Hun
gnry. AID we c"niess thai our sympalhies
ore quite as warmly enlisted for the strug>
glrng children OF Liberty upon the banks Of
the T,ber. rs up. The bnrders of the Dan.
uue. Let Us. ,heref"re. pause hefore form
ing en,angIirg alliances 10 mingIe in the
s,r,f-s of nations; nnd let Us seek by our
example to maze Repnb'canisrn 50 comely
in .he eyes Of the world as 10 melt tho "b-
i,c,ions of mon \ rchi SIS aud win the hearts
Of al men " the besuty Of Liberty.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16

In Iowa there are Eve hundred snd eighty.
me public schools, taught BY about the
zane number Of teachers. Of whom nearly
mlr are females. IN each township Of the
S,,,e one .quare mile Of Land has been sci
,past to remain forever devoleS TO the sup.
,os, Of public schools. The number Of scres
hus reserved IN the whole State, 10 about
~. milii"n. which with other lands devoted
=" the same purpose, ere now worth two
md half millions of dollars. increasing 10
value q. the rate Of q least ten per cent.
every ysss.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16

Thomas Allen, Esq the receiver Of Pub,
lie Moneys al the Cinton Land Office,
Mo-, has made a communication to the
Oscola Independent, respecting the increas.
ed value which the Pacific Rail Road has
given TO the lands in the Southwestern
counties through which the rosc will run.
From his statement it appears that in the
frs, three quarters Of The pas. year the
receipts al the Clinton Office were about
three times as grea, as for the en,irs yea, Of
is10, and nearly twice as large as those Of
1850. This astonishing increase is chiefly
OWN. 20 the Puciiic Rail Road.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-16

TERRIBLE TRAoEDf.-A man named
Miller was sta abbed recently 10 Gilmsr. Up>
shur county, Texas. By smother named
Cleveland, and instantly killed. A liills
son Of M,Ies's. only Twelve yeas Of sgs.
..iz-d gun iuaded with buckshot aud 6t'
I'd At Cleveland. The balls took ETC..
producing the immediate dea,h Of C,.vs~
land. The boy was perm,uet 10 90 a
large, the Get being regarded - one Of ei,.
q Affection.