davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-03

itself over our heads, and we ackno"'-
edge the intrusion 81 as secondary agent
in unfolding this vast cSpanse. Nothing
bu, Omapolcnce can work up the dark
horrors ot the tempest, dart NE iiashes
of the lightning, and roll HE long.re
sounding rumor OF the thunder Tue
breeze watts 10 his senses the odors "i
Gods beucfioance; TIE voice OF God 5
power is heard IA Tie rns'hne OF me
forest; aud the varied forms OF lilc' ac-
tiyiiy and pleasure, which he observes al
every step 90 the fields, lead wm irfes's-
iibly. Que would imoa, TO the Source o'
being. hcauly Joy. How ausplclons
such life % the noble sentiments OF
devotion. Besides, the slma'lon 81 'he
husbandman is peculiarly iu'orao'e' y,
should seem, TO purity and slmpuc''y OF
moral sentiment. lie IS brought ac-
qtainied chiefly with ihe Ieal ara naive
wants of mauklnd. Employed solely M
bringing food out o. me EARN, he is mol
liable To BE- lasci"aleu WIN nc'ii'ous
pleasures iae anha'u'ai wants, the lash
lonable ij'lics, ana 'yfannIcal wees oil
more busy ana splena'd NE.
Snll more laNvinn'c TO lhe religious
character oi The husoindman IS The CIR
cnms'ance, that, from Inc nature OF ag-
rculiural p0fsuns, 'ley do not SO com
plctcly cngross The attention as other &C
equations. They leave much time Tor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-03
READ T'EsE FOa1,.lyyINU!

AID you canqo ht inaiefcut il his appeti iumanity
call, uqr1 VOC TODD iuHr duiy % nuY oae anf o tho ma
~ Thousands WI" hhrn ."ra 20 wafIsffLl @ fce.f.
Dr. }. \. hObENSAtki su, Gfaftudrto Won. The In.
ventofp mshly fanaie med prompts ms humble
testimony ln Us 'cri as brng SOTO, -cnfie set pn,,afn-
b eheetul remedy Tor woras. Hsvas had mach ospcfi-
encr 49, sno~ m. Inc effects "a 'arous Preparations, y wc
WHO "'s 90 mirsifuns 20 ehilifan 30 isess
po ounced the he she had ever sef and wou u.e no
other wolfe ysufs enud ue nsd
Adiughief Of ours rcane seriously disuaaed Her s,p-
toms wetn aiairin-, han her unihcr sought io
REMEDY of worms itvng osfa'd ycnrs, hy the time she
had u,ed bell boilc, sif ts Joy easeae asconate
mother a. see the inpfo eacu DO Child, shc l0irs about
i've or six years old. Ste passed quaaiuy of
Worms her sIckiy couuienanrc r.httuea her spits
Feiuihrd an. ga short time lovely chd threatened
decline lud death, gave ptumise haah Tbast. 10
kind Providence whose b., attended your S4un fe
stored the ehi Nnh coincidence rlcom1irad Il 10 al
parents Whose children a5e suiirfins win rnuo.
JAMES BOWEN, Minisferuftho CosneL
Late Pastor Of the Southampton B4pust CAufch.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-03
mi - MI
Haer. rs {, -

Me-. -. :, FfstHtHt q cehtfhpf1tfd ~ ne
lto, .. 90 may he) lhurc vIitetfs name
N N, Q, Ssre :, The tesideuee OF ro.idenresl hereby
ss.cs. AZ NJ Postmaster Generals ndteriscmen,
for proposals ~ ,hr ne dated ptceuhef 49, lea2 requires,
the siafan schedules crnained ndyef
ii-ruient md D., M Noiow log noie Of yentc
Here state how IL IL 10 ba ca1veyea for the annual Of
Here write out the sun words % iul longth.l
| Dated fSruad
| Ffyru II cnarrantp
The undersigned undertake that the foregoing bid or
cluying the mail route ho BE- accepted hy the
" snusef Gsnel the bidder shall, prior the 1T day Of
JOY neNi, the required obligation perform tho
| sef,i proposed, with good sud sufficient sufetcs.
! Dated signcc by two Gnafantots
Form of a Ger ,Aca
Tho undersgned osimas Judge clerk of of
record, TN BEL ccfthss that hs Is well
quantDd with the above ruinots and their property, and
that ihci property aud aou to make good their
guafanty.
Dated [signed.l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-03
Proposals for carrying the Mails
IN the State o Vermont.
Enyqa from N5 oi Of Congress Of 81 .Nrch.
1855 section 3d.


Al e--~ '~Ie-eS ~ "a '-'SAAV'
Er'yrrf from "a gtf or Corrrcgs of Ri .ITgrci
tl 49, Ia
W '"
THft flt"'f' r,f thit thIN h' t1e duty ih
rei''es Df'''f }" ~ i"n. 'eiias - 'opar'- TOO tn
49, tl.,. ,,.I,,, .,.., ~, r,,,i't'
,.,f......... ..,.t..... ,lI'. b. ,t. .i. ~ .
,,l....ltt ,f .s i.. ,.,....., a., ,,.,,.l. 4, a.,
H. '-.tt ,t ,., ~ ~. h. u 't $3.50, !.
,o ~ ns ., s, .ts,,'-,.. d. ~ i,, e.. ..,,,,,i ~, ..
,bt.,,f ,,t.4tats ,rn'i, ~, .tt,, y,s,i. al .,,,
,fa,f.',. ,..,,..f.rl II, ti. s,,,, ,.,., 30 - '''
~ Bdt.fsseN le C feui 10 r,ad she nnns and insfue
lions appointed p ihs aasens.nrn'. f.y ufe fsqpese,
10 20 r u itir utu.. fhfmoIr bv which ihs sud I'll
convoy aaiL tgero ie .i,ed ~ VI oftha mails, oi
the sefa eHs Cos DO fia srhaduits N a rrqutra il ia,
ronulci vi b.. saie fr eoirh e,ttsii o rilrad con
ctaucs 81 faa clss may be- md rtsiautng stch route.
ivill he ot 90 Odds loraug snrh me- Of eaa,esunee ~
~ ona 90 routes VIII beussianed to bd' proposing
tht tA.nN,-i mN1 ~ iiinffo laehis
~ hu oiu rtnp uias fe 'sp'eaih rhuhed ihli their
ee"A N' arg m 90 nna is''od es including he supply Of
Nalh "i oi b' ihe % itch rapech'n roads, NOS over
,o'., -. ''ia .un = ~ a, 49, f"'.' 49, 's-
PROPOSALS. Scr earrvnn thr nsi Of tho tnuea state.
G,thr ia INV lsf, fs59 n M. soth Of limo M
,,fl,,o io A.. =, A. IN, .s, ,,l h, toseiycd a., an.
ofe fhe pas, tIfea nepsrtrenf in the civ d
Na.has, ,,n a 10 ~ ihs 4t Of Anil h, 10 be- DE-
ede 9Y Che tn Of Ag'' ~ On ae fVaes apd IN the man
NreRNDN,r
a., - ,-.,.. i. p,..e.,s 4, u..,.., ~,
Nh ti,l W., H., i,ar i - W., n ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-03
Green Mountain Mutual Health lSso-
eiaIiOn, Montpelier, vi.

citation, Montpelier, VT.
Officers,
fEkkAND MERRILL, Presidrnt
lANlLL =. THOMPSON. Wee p,,sii.,,
sLth rho NfsuA. Secretary.
JACOB SCOTT, 1roa.ufcf
ukNiA SMITH, Medical Examine,
a. hLhLEE, suAsiitute
Directors,
Alvah sahiu William 49, az ~
io'ieJ T. wales, thspeey M.Rublee j. r rS,rs.
-. 49," f'p'if hihiei l.. lfman. Lilo, "a l,f.,
/" IMAM ho"es, Samuel Wells I.nar ~ ms nsl
Al s. 80 80 j. pahlf Thompson, Ruin. r. Ano,evys
nn4el ~ ans 'iHanl .Arrun e. L. Bload wa
Joseph paland Orfin sa,i,h '' gem Thompson,
tsntes Ot Yearly Pay.aen,s
fihSl iAELt'-Ffaciionai pans Of = ,,.k a,..,
sai"AlA - Asp 80 ylAas % acs
ss,se per year draws s200 per nesk
80 $50
49, a.uO
80 500
srco,,,erv 600
N'''I-- Flist week shd fractional parts ofs
s sSs per seai draws $500 per week
80 800
teeo 400
80 500
r.. fSo 600
over 50 years Of age. 80 w sAa's'a 10 persons
.a AL should be directed to the
= uacxuuhaxa Iasl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-03
MEDICAL EVIDENCE

We The undersigned PhE.chos having haA me reeeip,
men manufacture subnied "a u for Inspection 81,
nat we ingfedienis of which ats composed
np ns' " IN Us pf all disc Of the Liver lmrre. If
we po"n &c' Ne-Hy this not only om our own ise,eu,
'hui 81 ihe hast inadica authority Az de Unnej
~ Diseases f'qutnns the tue ALTER a
~ F. hlAfhOkEllC ana PLRSAFlVE MEDli,INr
oane uue' "uf notice, iave been ood viii the o,
nus Win The most satisfactory success.
GEORGE WoOD, ND
CROWLEY, MD
l.. BOWEN, Al. d.
NlPuFohase none but thoss hayns The .anat,,, s.IN
hobENsAIk, upon each bottle a. ali othsrs AZ, - ~
lies limitations. ' 4'e "oi'b-
Agents wishing new supplies, aud an other. x,;.hi .
become agents, must address the pfopr,eior mr. 70
sA'h, Al ~. Laoorlio No. i20 North sECON - S
above iaee, Phadelp hia S'D SHeet,
soa " al Druggists and Merchants ia the L. s,as.
ramPhlets gsting certificates oi ouir, n.,,,s' A..
be had gtails ofihs agents. "''nesi can
AGEATS-s. X. Collins Mantn.li.,. n q,
sss s, "asa Moves Bafles'oni seae,
Price Zach - cent?.
oIly NY x.h % s'sssy 81.
ack nd c.. r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-24
DROUGHT to the First District Police a

ROBERT muao feet high about II yesrs old Las a. q
be belongs 10 Mrs Egan. Az
REUBEN black feet ~ nches high, ~ years old has scar
belongs Mr. OF the Phrsh
Of ST. Charles.
The will please comply with he lay ne,pes,ug them
n. fas3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-24
j. WRIGHT a CO.,
.NUINE MEDICINE WAREHOUSE,

nRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETc.-The Subscri-
s S s.1 a, S ISL ned 4, .i' 4, I'd aMRkcAv
IS demlohhs SPIRITS NfTRE, 10 carboys do. dol
g. do. aqua AMMONIA esrbey,d9 d.
200 ksga GARB. SODA; 50 BIZ, SAL SODA;
100 bills EPSON SALT IS DO GLAuBgR SALT;
10 do. cAMpiioR 50 DO. CREAM TARTAR
30 do. FLOUR BRisisToNEi 20 do. ROLL do;
20 eases GUM ARABIC assort d qualities;
do. TURKEY GUM MYRRH; do. WHITE WAX
500 pounds TURKEY 0PlUMj 1850 do. TARrARIc ACID;
so do ClrRlC ACID ibis oXALlc dol
bslet ORANGE PEEL. bags ANIsEED;
DO. ENGLISH vALERiAN ROOT i,no ,,or
500 DO. AFRICAN CAYENNE PEPPER;
100 do. POWDERED CANTHARIDES;
100 do ENGLISH cAL0MELi 400 do. AMERICAN DO;
100 do do. BLUE MASS 200 do;
do CORROSIVE sUBlIMATE;
50 do RED PhECiPITATE; $50 do IOpIDE PorAssE;
50 do. lODINE 9 o ounces MORPHINE,
$50 ounces S1RYctlNlNE, 500 pour DDS ctLORoFoRMj
Ard large 9srnen, Of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, EXTRACTS etc.
50 boIs LUap ALUM; 40 do. POWDERED ALUM;
80 do. tOPPERAsi 10 do POWDERED TURGEkiCi
do. ASA GETIDAi 5 cans BAlSAM COPAIBA;
10 essss SPONGE, 90 bales COhskS, various kinds;
10 do. ITALIAN LlQUORICE. 10 do. SICILY do,
They have also IN store large supply OF the following PATENT
Dr. DAVID JAYNE'S MEDICINES;
6. W. CARPENTERS
BROWING BROS SELECT POWI Is;
FAHSESToCK'S YERMFUGE;
LEE and oseooD's ANTI-BlLlOUs PILLS;
MuRRAy's FLUID hAGNEsIA;
Do. do CAMPHOR.
PLANTEN's cAPsuLEs or C0PAtBA, ETC.;
THORN's EXTRACT OF sARs 'PARILLA and CUBEBS;
WHITES II HAt Y;s eEGE ~ R
HENRY's CALc1NED MAGNEsiAi
Dr. Join BULLS sARsAPAf;ri.IR;
RUsHToN a CLARKs COD LIVER OIL.
o2l Z. j. HART co 10 Tchoupitoaas st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-24

BULL.n egaId TO your will that have
OF standing
pets ieprn Prora seabe syphe CaehIa and 10 all disease
where the indication Of 10 osss oroughra
modification Of the fluids of the body with considerable
junction with local treatment think would prefer
paTstlsn sarsspala physician will admit
the substances that enter int its o9mpolsn
Respectfully ysurs, ". r. PREETISS NJ. d.
rtEy .Ioeamb l.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-24

DROUGHT to the First District Police "a
ID Prison "a
LEWIS black feet inches high sbout Is old ha
several scars belongs Mr. Alex Lake A
I'll. owner please comply with law respecting him. 80
JONATHAN WoRRAIL, Warden.
Nsx O,sans Dec.nher o Do LAVISH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-24
YTVHE Subscribers beg leave to call IN

VNHE Subscribers beg leave to call the "a
IL attention OF the Trade generally their we'll seesed
stock q fresh and genuine DRUGS, MEDICINES. EXTRACTS
CHEMICALS, ESSENTIAL OILS, PAINT, vARNlsH, HAT, 20
HAR NAIL and lEETH BRUSHES their large assortment
FANCY ARTICLES Ladies' Toilet receiving
direct from Importing
expressly this market. They
prices.
Planters Physci-ns Apcthesres so,sd
amino the sto' x, ard send 10 their orders
tees - ~ - -
PHYSICIANS, PRESCRIPTIONS carefully put up
with neatnsss and dispatch.
J. g. POTTER d Co, r. T.. Massey,
Wholesale Retail Druggss
nlO " Charles street New Orleans,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-24
X HL4NOiI MIILIrNE1tIsF
q 4 q g

respectfully invites the Ladies' Of New Orleans call
her new store CAMP STREET,
THURSDAY, the 10th when she viii h and hand
Of FRENCH BONNETS CAPS HEAD DRESSEs,
MANT1LLAs EMBRolDERIEs GLOVES, PERFUMERlEs. and
vssisu ssrtce suiis5le for Ladies' Toilette.
Mrs. O. will sell her very Light profits and purchasers viii
fnd them equally handsome bought at mach higher
~ BONNETS CLOAKS
and MASTfILAS made to order
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-24
N N1CKERB0CKER PATENT COOKING
IA RANGES-FIRST PREMIUM

PRICE & COULON, Plumbers, 107 Poydras
street New Orleans respectfully inform aud the ebo
general carry Tie above busuesn
s prepared TO supply HOT COLD PLUNGE SHOWER BATHS
AMERICAN, ENGLISH and FRENCH WATER CLOSETS WASH
BASINS, FOUNTAINS BRASS FAUCETS kinda COOKING
HANG -, GARDEN HOSE HYDRAULIC RAMS; FORCE IIFTaf
BEER PUMPS fitted the stye PIPES OF ever
description PIG and SHEET LEAD BLOCK TIN always
hand sIP and sTEkMBoAT WORK neatly put up repaired
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-24
u A. FAHNEsToOK's vERMIFUGE used

WASHINGTON COUNTY, Pa. November, 1859.
neghbo of mine had child that SICK the Physician
attending ereed all his skl recovery
They sent to Canonsbug for Dr. L. who and
examination OF the of ali
had Done but could do nothing The child up
Dr. then sad that there could ik In FANESToCKs
NERMFUG and thought they
store and After administering the bottle
eodng the printed direct the child passed They
then gsye about ball bottle when stwsen TWO
improving, and was completely restored to health.
SAMUEL BARNETT.
az Sold Wholesale and principal Druggists nd
ghoutth States nal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-24

The Beard Of Trustees have resolved per
cent in cash the certificates 1885, 1851 and
lss2 totAe holders thereof their legal
the Eighth day of August, prsrso.
The Trustees have also declared Dividend "Thryaye PEI
the Premium, Company for the year ending
the Twelfth day of JAY 1885, for which
and after the ID Monday in September
THoS. a. ADAMS, President.
MOSES GREENWOOD Vice President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-24
DROUGHT to the First District Police q

DROUGHT to the First District Police e.
Il Prison- ~
MATILDA mulatitesi sboa, years Old, let n.hssslA
high. Says ongs M Frederick Boyd, Naiele' A
MGssipPi,
PETER bnh yarl old feet 81 nehs high. Say, 10
beLugs to Mr. Shepherd, oa the Coast
The viii please comply With TIE law Respecting from
JONATHAN WoRRhLL. Wsrdeu
New orleaus November "a, 1850. mas ihvsS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-24
MEDICAL CARDS.

nOULIST. DR.. CUISINES Office, for -
he Treatment Of DISEASES Of the EYE and I'M "a
PROJECTIONS OF VISION, 1875 st. Charles TV
opposite Lafayette Square, New ORR, -
- All Surgical operations upon ihe EYE
CATARACT sQuIHTING the INSERTION Of ARTIFICIAL EYES
sic, etc. SIN
1DOTTER, j. G. & CO., successors to p. L.
IL Massey, Wholesale and Retail Dealers Druss, Medicines,
Chemicals Patent Medicines Surgical Instruments s. ST. Charles
street, New Orleans. nlU ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

CONSTABLE'S SALE.
F,rsr JusrIcaa Counr Mrs. FITZPATRcR Mrs. KELLY
=. s.u A. O.,x,na II No. 1859.
10y VIRTUE of writ Of heri facias TO me
directed bv the Hon. L. u esenue First Juste Of the Peace
sr The Parish Of orleans expose public auction WE'D
sESDAy December 49, 1888 atthe houro " O'CLOCK NJ my ware
use No. $50 Tehouptouas sre st. . ....,.-,.,,r
' ONE IdT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
ss'ea " 'he a'O ~ J. J. HOPPE. Constable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-24
DOCTOR BEAOHS PREPARATIONS.

Ia GER.
Tain, Ell
jfectuAiA
prom Pt
iremsdy
for Diar.
Irnoa.Dy
Isep teFy
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-02
The PEsTILEYcE.-TheY Yellow Fever still

The PEsTILEvcE.-The Yellow Fever still
continues its lavages at New Orleans, and
our last advices show but little abatement in
the violence of the disease, or decrease in the
number of its victims. Already five thou
sand persons have persisted by the scorrge,
and if il continues until October, which it
probably will, the number of victims will not
fall short of nine thousand The New Dr.
leans papers are filled with mourntul details of
the many frightful pictures incident to the
pestlcnce which is walking in darkness
through their streets, and of the sad feelings
the daily bills of mortality call up One of
them remarks:
With what anxiety is the daily report of
the Board of Health looked for by those
who us yet have escaped the pestIlcnce with
which our city is scourged. The rekindIed
flush on the brow, expressive of hope-the
temporarily assumed cheerfuness, and the
eager glance Of eXpectation-arc suddenly
changed to n sickening look of despair and
disappointment each day the official intorma
ton is received that so many more OF our
citizens have become inhabitants Of the
gloomy mansions of the dead.
The mental ntcrrogativc, when and where
is this to end. which of my friends or rela-
tivcs may not have to mourn the loss OF
or, may not the time be at hand when | my
self may be cnvclopcd in the cold embraces
of death! suggest themselves to each, with
out il satisfactory response as they turn from
4 D .,l fall
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-02

s45'T The numerous eXcrcsccnccs that have
been erected in the vicinity Of the New York
Crystal Palace, fortunately for the public,
have proved Il bad speculation for those in
tcrestcd in them. The Journal Of Commerce
says:
"The grogrcrics and puppet shows that
sprung up with the rapidity of the prophets
gourd, and rs pentitully as Egyptian frogs,
in the vicinity of the Crystal Palace, now pre-
sent mournIul spectacle. Public sentiment
struck them with blight and midcw, and
about half of them have already disappeared.
Buildings are left in an unfinished state, and
the omnous words $40 Let" are consplcu-
ousy placardcd. Their owners calculated
too largely upon the dcpravity Of the race"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-02

STRANGE NOIsEs.-The people out in Day.
ton, Ohio, are greatly exercised owing to
some ''strange noises" heard thereabout. The
Gazette saws
"Betwcen 0 and 10 o'clock on Sunday
morning, n number of our citizens heard n
noise resembling the discharge Of heavy ar
tilcry, followed by lighter artillery. One or
two individuals say their houses were very
sensibIy shaken, though generally no motion
was observed in connection with the noise.
It was heard at Troy, at the junction of the
Western and Greenyi!le roads, and at the
Pinnacles, five miles below the city,"
A Cincinnati paper Of the 23d says:
"At the same hour n similar rumbling noise
was heard in this city, windows were shaken,
and many persons remarked that there must
have been an earthquake in the city. The
same noise was heard at Xcna and different
points along the railway. Some of the far
mers supposed it was the firing of artillery,
and some the blowing of a steam boiler in a
foundry or mill The residents of Xenia
thought the powder mill near that place had
again blown up. AS yet the cause Of this
noise remains mystery"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-02
BALTIMORE. Anrust %.

Adviccs have been received at Boston, from
Montcvideo, to the 18th of July, which state
that General Pinto is dead. From Buenos
Avrcs the dates are to the 2Sth of june
Urquza had not left. Flores was marching
to the relief of the city, and Urquizas troops
were deserving.
Three slaves, who, with their owners, from
Virginia, were going South, arrived at Gin
cnnati on Saturday, and were brought by Il
writ of Habeas Corpus, before Judge Flynn
who rcmandcd them to the custody of theiI
owners.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-02

- The President is now understood to
have positively decided not to keep his origi-
nal intention of appointing Mr. Dix to the
French mission. Hon. +. B.'Cutting of New
York, distinguished lawyer, md member
elect to the next Congress, is spoken of for
the place, and quite likely to secure it. lie
was in Washington u few days since, had n
conference with the President on Tuesday
last, and left the same evening for New York.
He is understood to have intimacd that he
will accept the appointment if rendered.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-02

~ Suicide, by young women, is bccom-
ing feariully prevalent in New England.
Here is u fourth case within the last three
weeks. We copy from the Bangor Mercu-
ry:
'On Saturday evening, about five o'clock,
Miss Laura a. Sealand, Il girl of irrcproacha-
bic character, and 10 years old, took an ounce
of arsenic, which caused her death in about
five hours. The deceased left letter, in
which she stated her determination to rid her.
self of life, and that she had procured and
mixed the poison. She gave no reason for
the fatal act"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-02

FEMALE DRUNKARD.-Mary Jane Curtis
was arrested and brought before the Boston
Police Court. The Post says she acknowl-
edges that she is common drunkard. Her
appcarance-young, beautiful, well dressed,
dignilicd almost to haughtiness, and an indi-
cation of being well educated and accomplish
ed together with the tears freely shed, touch
ed a veteran official, and led him TO cycaim.
"Thcrc must be some mistake" But alas it
was too truc-a native ola ncighboring town,
with home, education, accomplishments,
every thing to make life happy, in an evil
hour she fell, and all efforts to reclaim her
have hitherto proved unsuccessful.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-02

MAISE-Thc Skowhegan Clarion, a Dem
ocratic paper, which took down the name of
Mr.. Plsbury, the regular candidate, from the
head of its columns, has since hoistcd the
flag of Arson p. Morrill,, the nominee of the
boilers. 1t charges the leaders of its party
with having packed the Convention" and "get-
ting the delegates drunk" calls Pilsbury "a
supple tool in the hands of designing dema-
gogucs," and says divers other very civil
things of Wild Cat Democracy. The Clarion,
with The Oxford Democrat, were two of the
iierccst Pierce papers in Maine. The oppo.
sing factions intend to make the vote on Coy
crnor n test of their strength, and ard
izing all over the State for the approaching
contest. So
Sound the loud timbrel
From Sacco to Quoddy
Skowhcgan is up
And, afraid Of nobody.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-02

~ The steamship Texas arrived at New
Orleans on Thursday night, bringing advices
from San Francisco to the lst-anticipated
by the Northern Light at New York-the Gle
ty of Mexico to the 18th and Vera Cruz to
the 2lst inst.
Advices from Oregon to the 25th of July,
state that Lanes majority Tor Congress was
nearly 1000, and that new gap had been
discovered, containing heavy bed of coal.
General Gadsden had arrived at the city Of
Mexico, and Judge Conklin, his predecessor
was waiting at Jalapa for the next steamer
to return to the United States.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-02
~" Whether men are prosperous or mol

e. Whether men are prosperous or not,
depends less on the soil they occupy than on
the governments by which they are surround
cd. Tax-gatherers are as productive of short
crops as droughts. Any land will become
fertile, provided it is not fenced in with bad
laws and oppressive assessment. The best
manure is, freedom. Give Italy the same
laws that we thrive under, and Italy would
soon export as much bread stuii;s as the United
States.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-02

We are grattcd to learn that the Fall bu-
siness of this city is likely to be very large
Considerable quantities ofgoods are daily ar
irving, and buyers from Alabama and Tennes-
see have already, we understand, made their
Appearance in the market. The city, to use
the phrase of one of our leading medical
practitioners, being "alarmingly healthy" no
one need fear coming at once, and such an.
impetus we trust will be given to the trade of
our city by an early attendance of our coun-
try friends as to place Charleston ut the high
est pinnacle of commercial prosperity she
has ever attaincd.-Char. Courier.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-09-02

liz HAS CONE Who! Read the follow
ing announcement, copied from the Musical
World, and you will know, but YOU need not
tell any one else.
1T gives us much pleasure TO announce
that Schwaschnobyenout MISUNDERSTANDING
Observation-Disclosures, the celebrated German
tamborine player, has arrived, and will soon
give a concert