davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
TEMPERANCE MEETING IN THE NINTH
WARD.

One Of thelargest and most interesting Temperance
meetings which has convened for some time past
vas held on the evening Of the 23h in the Blocker
Building in Bleeckerst. Every seat and available
place in the large hall occupied by ladies and gen.
tlemen friendly TO the temperance cause. Doctor
MILLER presided.
The Hon ID. CULVER was introduced, and de.
livered al address principally upon the Name Law,
ana upon the success OF the temperance people in the
recent election.
Resolutions appro wing of the conduct Of the MEM
Der Of Assembly. Alderman and Councilman recently
reelected in the Ninth Ward, and agreeing 10 sus-
tain the latter in their refusal TO grant licenses in that
Ward were adopted when the meeting was adj
dressed by the Rev. j. b. WAKELY, of the Jane st.
Methodist Church, and the Rev. j. a. MchEAS, OF
the Dowuingst Baptist Church.
Col Snow followed He vas happy 10 say that in
bis the Sixteenth Assembly District they had sue
CO eded in electng Maine Law man over all OF the
other candidates; in this City ore VI 1ine Law Con-
gr.fsman bad been elected and in Massachusetts, six
Maine Law men bad been elected 10 Congress. Inns
wss indeed gratifying, and looked Ike commence
ment of reform in that quarter where IT Is so mucn
needed.
Ho,c Ot0rd Brandy IS OJtaiHed.-Mr. SSow said
that ia Inoisna and other of the western States an
immense quantity Of the vIest OF Whisky Is made
and sold tor % cents per gallon; the most OF the
Wbifky is exported in hogsheais TO France, without
paving duty. here II undergoes chemical opera
ton, understood there is properly Favored and drawn
off into casks; it IL then named Oard Brandy, re-
shipped to this country ard sold at wholesale at from
a. 10 So per gallon; and retailed at l0@l2ie. per
glass The actual cost he said of this Otard on be-
ing returned to this country IS about % cents per
gallon. A United States Custom House Officer in
formed him Mr. Snow that on Monday be ate nded
to the shipment Of $50 hog-heads OF this whisky,
which il destined 10 France 10 be manufactured into
brandy, and again returned 10 this country. Mr..
Soow 1sed by expressing his qualification in the sue
cessul % ,rts in electipg Temperance Governor,
large number of the AssemDlymen, and many of the
City Officers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
ARREST FOR FALSE PRETEySES s.
HEAVY MINING STOCK OPERATION.

HEAVY MINING STOCK OPERATION.
SergeaDts Mansfield and Smith, of the Lower Police
Court, last evening arrested man named VIM. {.
Patter, whom they found at his boarding -house in
Beacb-st near Hudson ST., charged with having, on
the 10th of August last, obtained, BY fraudulent
representations, mining bonds, stocks, &c., to the
amount of $4,000, from Issac r. Barbour of No.
10 Broadway. Mr.. Pat,er was taken to the rombs,
having his person large amount of the bonds and
stock certificates, which he offered TO surrender to
the complainant if the latter would repay him the
money he bad advanced on the bonds, &c. Justice
Bogart was sent for, but refused to hear the case
until morning The accused then offered to give bail
for his appearance, but the Magistrate demanded
bonds to the amouar of $50 OOO and he could not OBJ
tain them at that late hour and he remained in Gus
tody OF the officers He claims that he only holds
the securities until money which he has advanced
upon them is refunded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

be made and when II is considered necessary are
permitted by Law 10 adjourn over for PERIOD not
ceediDg three days. AZ these corrections have not
been reported upon IL viii be in order move 10 ad-
jourp over until Friday.
After debate, on motion Of Supervisor BLuyr, il
wa resolved that when the Board adjourn il adjourn
TO meet on Friday next.
Also that the Secretary be requested TO give notice
10 the Supervisors Of the Fifth Tenth. Thirteenth,
Eighteenth, Twentieth Twenty. frst and Tsenty-sec-
ond Wards, TO attend on Friday. q; II o'clock, for
the purpose Of footing up and signing their returns
Al i O'Clock the Board adjourned until II o'clock
On FRIDAY next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
IRVING LITERARY UNION.

The Third Anniversary Of the Irving Literary
Union was celebrated on Tuesday evening, at Hope
Chapel, in The pre-ebce Of a fair audience
Aftr brefinrroductnry. by WILLIAM II. MoosEr,
President of the Socey the exercises were continued
in The foIoaing orcer: Essay, Blue Law. Of Con.
ptoucut LEwIs BEACH; Essay, Inconsistencies,
w. JLEoyE CoosEs; Essay, Amen csDisns. GEORGE
W. SIUR1EvASr; E-say, Chvalry, J. o. GATEsi
Poem, Utopia, JOSEPH Lane. bod rorths Band
in attendance and enliveDed the exercises by the
Performance Of variety Of choice selections. The
speeches were sell received by the audience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

SHoDDms AND MUsGoEs-A correspondent wants
to knew the meaning Of tn se outlandsh terms which
he finds in The TRIBUNE, but in no dictionary what
ever. We suspect he has not looked toto Ure's or
Brsndts He will lind the terms fully explained in
the articles ON "At ard Industry at the Crystal Pal
"ace," which originally appeared in this paper hist
year. and reprinted in neat volume by Reddeld.
Sboddies and MungOes arc old wooden goods in differ
ent states OF fitness to be worked over into broad
cloths and other fabrics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

Tire Hon. G. c. Washburn, NJ c. elect from WIS
eousin, passed through ths city Saturday, on
Welt 20 his relatives in Maine intending 10 pass our
NV England fesivsl in his native place Mr. Wash
bum 10 the youngest Of The three brothers elected as
member ~ The House Of Representatives ia the next
Congress. His olte.t brother is the loa Israel ash
burp Ir 81 the Ffh District Of Maine This gentle.
man is elected f,r his third term. The Hon. T.. b.
Wsshbufre Of the firt District N Illinois smother
brother elected for his second term aud the yoanger
brother ia elected in Wisconsin Tor me frst time
Thess gentlemen are " The old New Englani stock;
tfcy wire horn IN Harrington. Maine, and have May
r,lsives in various parts Of Name aud in this eity
The eldest Of the three Il about 90 years ~ age. They
are esuostsd men snd all belong 10 the legal profe.
siou They are OF the progressive Wing school in
potes ard have The proper elements Of character 70
fy6n AL their trusts With credit 20 themselves and
hopor 70 their constituents. Boston Trans. 9Th.
Dr. Thomas Co,imap, nsilve OF the | nited states,
now ,urcson ia the Russian army, and one Of the
Cksrs trivv co.'s selorr j. railve Of Somerset -
A1y,lsrA ana when an Infant removed On Worcester
Css1,y Nth his paresis.. He IS a brGihcE Il ;. y
Coitrap. living n The Old Cottman plAntaiiot, and
has pesr :, t.iivss Hviug ia different paris of n Ey
isnd .NeagI1e'c- 5iag.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
GOVERNORS OF THE ALMSHoUsE.

The regular weekly meeting Of the Governors Of
the Aims House was held on Tuesday afternoon, at
their rooms in the Rotunda.
Present Govyn1rs Smith, PiDckney, Herrick,
Duke, Conover, Dugro Townsend West and Henry.
Gov. SMITH in the chair.
sons remaining under the charge of the Governors
for the week ending Nov. 25:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

CTAFFORD's OLIVE TAR-Tbe new remedy
- for dsesse. q the THROAT and LUNGS, and for al
RaUHATIC AFFECTIONS.
OLIVE TAR 10 used only liannsnt; en!,s an asree-
able .,essiic oder Dh.ns the odor and 70 the heal.
ms prop Ites Of h. comhn.or OF the cell tao~n sos
cfcs Olive OIL and Tar that the wonderful effected
OLIVE TAR obtained by d.tlias lin certain proportionsl
Olive ~ and Tar by proess. ps'sn,sd ey Mr. Stafford 10
April 1854 BY which process all acid and acrd
sspusted and oiy siom.fie aud obtained Price
50 cents q bottle. Sold. Wholesale and retall, By
J. MILHAU, Druggist, No. ls3 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

lNIfpRIME tVI KT-IIT1 duu JUUNTI OF
~ NrW-yORK KEPPLER. by her next mend,
etc, against CHARLES kEPrLES, sefensan; IsenRon.
Won arc her,bN and required - answer
the complaint in this action which hled in the onee Of ne
C,,t az The Cty and County OF NewNoTh a. the Cty HAT
IA sad cv and 10 copy OF yos answer 70 the saa
conpl,nt ON the subscriber at his oaice No City hAu
place In aid Civ OF New Yok, within twenty days ssi me
this you exclusive OF tne asy OF
seTVes you fail answer Abe said compliant ~iIhh he
time sosad the plaintiff 10 this seton viii sppy TO the
Court for The relief SenAnded In the Ne"
Yors. Novembet 1854 A. CHEp>Ef Plsintn. Az -
TIE Isnt Ia this acton hied IN the once OF no
Clert n the City and County Of New ora a. ire Wy us
NJ lswtwIh N A. CHEDSEN. PLAINTIFFS AIRY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

iheCouniy Of notice hereby gwen 20 oil persons
having claims against GEORGE $. WAITE late Of the City
Of New York deceased 10 present the with vouchers
thereof the subscriber her residence Ia h between
I'd and Sd the City OF York before the
frat day Of March next-Dsed EewYork, the I'D day Of
August, 1854
amp taxf NH Adrofx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
EeQal Notifes.

IN PURSUANCE of an order ofthe Surrogate Of
II the County Of New York notice hereby given to all
perEopt having claims against JOHN BUCKMASTER late Of
the City Of New Yor deceased 10 present the with
vouchers thereof the subscnbe the Office Of JAMES L.
TBUSLOW, No. le4 Wster IN the City Of New York,
before the loh day Of March dated York the 9Th
day Of September, 1854
JAMES L. TRUSLOW
s7isw6mThs WIN r. BUCKMASTTR Executors
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-03
MACON MARKET.

Macon Feb. 80.
Our market for the week past has been
onewhat dull, with slight decline in Bacon
and Grain.
Bacon-iIog round, fair demand, 81 sac.
Lard-Fair demand-in bbls. ST &c; in
kegs 3 n 9ic.
Corn-Fair demand, stocksd,eavy, IS 90c
Oats-Dull; market full. 80 n Csc.
pcas-Good demand, stocks light, S5 n 9Oc
F1our-Fnir demand, Tenn. brands, Tic
Neal-Fair demand-but little in market
81 n 9Oc per bushel.
Hay-Scarce, s1aas2 per cwt.
Hogs-Market well supplied, a SIC, net
Beef Catie-On foot, 4 n &c per Id.
Poiatoes-Dull, So per Dbl.
Appies--Fine article, s3,75a 81 per Dbl.
Eggs 10 l2c per dozen.
Bmfer-Dull, Is a Ice per lb.
Fsathers-But little demand, 40 a 4Sc.
Exchange on New York I; Sayannah and
Augusta per cent.
Cotton dull, market quiet, a sic.
Respectfully,
ALLEN 4 DUNLAP,
Commission Merchants Macon. Ga.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-03
Mammoth.

THIS celebrated and monster j ACk will
l. stand the ensuing season at Savannah
Farm, Polk county. Mammoth will stand ut
$50 for insurance TO Jennets and the same to
Mares; any person putting two Jennets to
have the privilege of one Mare at same price.
Mammoth is seven years old, weighs 80 lbs,
is G inches high, I feet inches from root of
ear to root of tail. and is confidently believed
to have no superior in the world.
Jennets will be pastured at so cents per
week; mares fed at Sl,25 per week. No la
bility for accidents. Jennets which did not
breed last year that were tried and failed,
will be required to pay Si5 per season, posi-
lively, and $50 if with foal or change OF prop
erty takes place. These rules will he strictly
adhered to, to prevent being troubled with
Jenncts which have not been proved breeders.
NJ. W. WETMORE-
N.B.-Ths Jack will leave in October for
Lexington, KY, consequently those who wish
his services should send early.
march 3. lS5i-2m ~
.Y-Brownlows Whig Knoxville and the
Times Dalton, Ga, will copy . months, and
forward accounts to this office.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-03
COM M Err CIA L.
SAVANNAH MARKET.

SAvANSAH, Feb. %.
CoYon-Prices have varied but little during
the week, and we quote midlling to strict
midding st n &c; good mlldling 81 9tc;
milling fair 81 94c; fair to fully fair Toe.
Eour-Prccs are easier, but Their" has been
but little done during the week. The sales
have been for home consumption. Georgia is
selling at 81! IS per Dbl. in small lots.
Corn-'rhc enquiry for this article has been
rood. and sales to a considerable extent have
been made. Prices are irregular, and cor
rect quotation of the market cannot be given
We learn that some sales in large lots have
been made at $ per bn., and 81, 10 by retail
Oats-Thc stock on hand is good, and it is
worth 65 75c per bushel
Hdy-Northcrn is selling from the wharf at
sl,l5 and from store at !c. Eastern on
the wharf at $3.50 and from store at LOO
per IL" lbs.
Bacoa-ConsilcraLlc sales of this article
have been made, and we quote old shoulders
at &c, and new at Sic per lb.-Ncrs.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-03
AUGUSTA MARKET.

Augusta, Feb 81.
For some time our market has been in an
excited state, more especially with regard to
Corn and Flour, which have been required for
an export demand. Prices ruled high-for
the former 90 to o5c, and for Flour of low
grades 81 to IS per bbl-but there is less
animation in them, though no actua6 decline
from the minimum figures above. Corn sold
to-day at 95c and is in good demand in large
lots at S5c, the former price having been paid
by a party who had an order for consumer,
Eat the best rates at which it could be had
Flour will still bring 7!aS7a for good brands.
Bacon is in better demand than for some
weeks past. Prime lots of Tennessee Bacon
will command 9c cash, and strictly choice 9t
9lc.
Wheat is still very high and scarce. Choice
red Tennessee s so Shopper bu. and white
about zoe more perl u.
oats are in good demand at 60to Gaze.
Car Pcds-An article which ought to claim
more attention from your people, are now
they will go as high as 81 per bu, rs the plant
ing season approaches
Dried Ermt scarce and in good demand
Peeled Peaches s2,5O per bushel Of SO lbs
unpeeled 81 sl,lO per bu.; Apples, peeled,
80 S5c.
Feathers i3 q ijc.
Lard Q n Zoe.
should be glad to sec the surplu. Of fine
Tennessee Hay and Foifer sent in this direc
ton. IL would sell at rcmunerating prices
Hay in bales, clover and timothy mixed, Will
bring $3.50 to sl,75 per 100 lbs. Fodder IN
bales 81, 40asl, 80, and large quantities could
be sold. Yours, very truly,
J. A. ANSLEY.
Commis'n and Produce Merchant, Augns'n ia.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-03
Cotton Machinery for Sale.

GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED!
'TllE undersigned wish to sell the following
l. machinery:
One "a inch Picker and Lapper.
Six "A inch Cards with Workers and Strip.
per..
One Head Drawing Frame.
One 10 Strand List Speeder.
One 10 Strand Tube Speeder-also some 8
and 10 inch Tin Cans for Drawing Frame and
Speeier, and lot OF Speeder Bobbins.
All persons wishing opurchase are request
ed to call ut our Factory and see the Machin.
cry in operation, and dol Jig such good work
that any one who may not know that we need
larger machines in their places to enable us
to increas" our number Of Spindles will be
apt to think us crazy for wanting to sell.
Better come soon if you want some good
machinery OF the kind mentioned. rs we will
offer it so low in lots to suit purchasers that
the first that comes will be almost certain to
get what he wants.
WM. LENIOR & BROTHERS
I.cnoir's. Tenn. Feb. Is, lS54-3m. PSI .
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-03
WDRNSi WORNSl

Various theories have been started relative
to the origin of intestinal worms, and yet the
question is still ycxcd one among medical
authorities OF one fact, however, all are in
formed and in which all agree-the fatal ma
ture of the influence they exert on chileren
At this season Of the year, the attacks OF
worms are most frequent rs we'll ms most
dangerous. We take great pleasure in direct
ing the attention of parents to the Nerlnltuge
of DR.. M'Lane 1t is one Of the most extra
ordinary medicines ever introduced to the
public, and has never failed Of success when
tried.
Purchasers will please be careful to ask for
Dr. " Lane'e Ceiejraicd Vermifngc, and take
none else All other Vermifuges, in compari-
son, are worthless DR.. MLanc's genuine
Ver,nilSe, also his Celebrated Liver Pills,
can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores
in the United States and Canada.
For sale by =. II. KEITH 4 Co., Athcns;J. A..
&C.W CorflS, jacksonville; and by one Agent
in every town in Tennessee. Feb. "a.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-03
CANDIDATES..

~ " are authorised and requested to an.
nounce the name of G.. W. KIRKsEY az n candi.
date for Trustee of McMinn county, at the en-.
suing March election.
~" We are authorized to announce Ben.
JAMIS WELLS as n candidate for Trustee OF
McMinn county, at the ensuing March cleo
ton.
~ We are authorized and requested to
announce WM. |. CAMPBELL, rs candidate for
Sheriff of Bradley county, at the election in
March next.
cY- We are authorized and requested to
announce CRIAm PAYNE rs candidate for
County Trustee of McMinn, at the next March
election.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-03
ATLANTA MARKET.

ATLANTA, March ].
The weather is now fine and Spring like
Business. the past week, has been good. and
several small lots Bacon received and sold on
60 days time at Sc, hog round; hams loc;
shoulders 1ic; sides IA Toe.
Lard continues scarce at % Toe per ID.
Corn is active at soc. sacked. Several lots
have been received and all sold, and num-
Der Of orders waiting to be filed as soon as
some more arrives
Flour sells readily on arrival at 81 per Dbl.
Respectfully. -
Gersyal Commission Merchants for the Fur.
chase aud sale Of all kinds Of Tennessee Fro.
igcr, Merchandise, Groceries, DE.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-03
sTABLER's "GOOD MEDICINES"

Are recommended to the public, with the
assurance that nothing is claimed for them.
but what they really possess. The curative
properties of SrABLEE's ANopYNE CHERRY tx.
pEcroRANr have been certified to in hundreds
ofcases, where it has been beneficial in Coughs.
Colds, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis, and
diseases Of the lungs and throat generally.
The DIARInrA CORDIAL is also known to have
cured hundreds of cases of those serious dis
eases Of the bowels, which so often prove fa
tai. Indeed, in regard to both medicines, II
trial Of their merits, by the afflicted, is con
fidently asked. as we really believe there is
no better medicines in use. See advertise
ment in another column, and descriptive
pamphlets, to be had gratis Of the agents
Price Of cnch, oily so cents, or six bottles for
$3.50 mar
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-03

OPENING OF PARLIAMEYT.-AL London cor
respondent Of the N. Y. Courier, under date
Of February Sd writes:
Paliament was opened by the Queen in
State on Tuesday. The occurrence created
great excitement and marked GOODNESS was
exhibited towards Prince Albert by the mass
of the hundreds of thousands who witnessed
him proceeding to tho House. | was at
Buckingham Palace when the Royal pair took
their departure, and excepting feeble at
tempt at appause, nothing like appoval escap.
cd the multitude. Kisses were freely uttered
and but few persons conformed to the immc.
mortal custom of lifting the hat when the
Sovereign passed. The Prince looked pale
and anxious. His cOnsort was truthful and
pretty. She was as cheerful rs n girl oil
seventeen and equally Us enchanting.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-03

The Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore Sun says in his letter Of the 9th
inst:
A split has taken place in the New York
Democratic "soft-shel" organization, In re-
gard to the question of repeating the MIS-
souri, Compromise. The original anti-siave-
nv portion of the party, headed by John Van
Buren,, have seeded from the organization,
and declared war upon the administration.
They must be quoted with i little more pap.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-03

UPWARD TEYDENCIEs.-The Philadelphia
Sun says,-"Thcre is not an editor or pub
fisher in the country, who does not feel that
every thing is going up in price but newsPa-
pers. The New York Mirror says, wnlle
paper.makcrs have risen on the raw materials
and rents arc beyond all precedent, neWspa.
pers are selling for only two cents. what
then shall the penny press say, when the TWO
ccnters complain, and talk of striking for the
three cent pieces, and letting the eoppers go
to the beggars! This is subject that re-
ouires consideration"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-03

wThcreis beautiful sentence from the
pen Of Coleridge. Nothing can be more ell
oquent, nothing more true:
"Call not the man wrctched who, whatever
else he suffers, as to pain inflicted or pleasure
denied, has child for whom he hopes and on
whom he doats. Poverty may grind him to
the dust, obscurity may east its dark mantle
over him, his voice may be UNDECIDED by those
among whom he dwclls, and his face may be
unknown by his ghbors-even pain may
rack his joints, and sleep flee from his pillow;
but he has gem with which he would not
part, for the wealth deiying computations,
for fame filling worlds ear, for the brightest
powcr, for the sweetest sleep that ever fell
on mortal's eve"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-03
Oak Grove Male Academy.
CLEVELAND, TENN.

yI>lIE Board of Trustees Of this Institution
l. take pleasure in announcing to the pub.
lie that tn. exercises Of the Winter Session
have been resumed on the 10th January.
1854, under the charge of Prof. {. Schwartz,
whose qualifications and experience in teach.
ing, they are confident, will give entire salts
ton to his patrons.
Terms Of Tuition for .Months-onS ha!}
payabi' IN ddrancc
Primary Ciass--Spelling Reading. Writ.
ing Elements. of Arithm and Geoph!, ~
!HhNe Cass-l,eading, Writing, English
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, His d.,
tory U. :. y
.S.nior Observation-Disclosures Nat Philoso.
ply, Chemistry, Ancient aud Modern
History Composition, look Keeping.
Latin or French, -
Mcidontais, 80 cents.
No deduction made for absence. except in case
Of protracted sickness. \ monthly account OF
the students progress, studies and department.
will be forwarded to the parents.
WIN. X. PICKENS, Secretary.
Feb O. lS54-3m $50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-03

An OFFER OF MARRIAGE AN Oregon cor
respondent in 4 recent letter to a Western
paper, ventures an account, as an opening for
some well recommended young white man in
Oregon, in want ola wife:
"Thc IIayns Chief offers one thousand
head of horses to any respectable white man,
well recommended who will marry his daugh
ter, girl of about eighteen, settle down
among them, and teach them agriculture.
"Thcse horses are worth from fifty to
eighty thousand dollars. | have seen this
valuable squaw. She is about the medium
size, with tolcrably regular features, high
check bones, slopng forehead, black eyes and
dark hair. Her form is square. Her long
hair hung over her shoulders, proiusely Or
namcntcd with shells and beads. She wore
Il robe made of fawn skins. most beautifully
ornamcntcd with beads and shells. Her step
was light and proud, her gait easy and grace
full.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-03

TIRED OF 1.-THE joint special committee
on the subject of the liquor law in the Mas
sachusetts Legislature made report on the
18th, accompanied by a bill for the uncondi-
tional repeal of the law, and restoring the
statute of 1886. A minority report of the
committee was also submitted, assuming the
ground that it is inexpcdicnt 70 lcgisIatc on
the subject of the repeal of the law.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-03-03

Amid the mass of doggrel issued by the
Washington Union, as a"New Years Ad'
Dress" we find the following couPlct:
..Tbe watcbful C,NrnELL sends the mails
More safely over roads and rails.
Adj of a botch this bard has made Of It,
hasn't hc!-lfdyspilc Express.
Though not as bad "bctch" as Campbell
has made of his work.