davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-19

Pnh TO express Their vsws Of the regulation
prescribing tn uni orm Of tn o-oe. The police
men were fou d gui ty o the charge preferei. One
q the Commi. sioners dis en'ed to the o mons Of
bis two colleagues, but hs. ostponed tn uohca-
tion Of his reasons. The 10 n f he yr and
RICO der are given length elsewhere IL TO days
paper.
A very large NEE ing o. the members Of the Bar
was ED yesterday In the Con o Sessions room,
for the purpose express 9Th ir respe for tho
memory Of the la'e N. B. Blum, Esq. A'epor Of
the proceedings will be found in other column.
personal re- cootre occurred in this city yes'er
day, between omss Fralcis Mesgher, the Irish
exile, and NJ McMas r, ditor OF the Fteman's
Journal, the oggao Of the Rom n Catholics. An
account of the an ir may be found on ano her
page.
The weather yesterday allowed an upward ten
dency, and as usual car led the therm me er with
il. The highest &c alton wasa P. NJ, when tne
mercury stood at 81 deg being severa ,egrees
warmer than or some days previous At 8 A. NJ, it
stood AZ, ~ IL NJ. SO degrees. There was never
theiess, cool breeze In circulation most Of the day,
which brought ''aid and comfort" to those who kept
OK the hady SIDE. II is worthy O. not ce, and has
frequently been remarked that the rays Of the sun
this season are unusually brilliant and piercing,
rendering the contrast between shady position
and exposure to 1 ray more than ordinarily per-
oeptible. Whether this is owing TO revenge on the
part of Old Sol for the almost total eclipse which
he experienced Ut the commencement OF tue season,
or whether it is the result of the clarifying process
produced in the atmosphere by the fields Of ice
which ioated down the coast late in the spring, il
question which we viii leave to the Clerk of tie
Weather to decide At any rate we hope Old S,l
will be sparing In his "oyer issues Of heat, or we
shall be obliged to cnange his name to Schuyler.
Law ISTELLIGENCE
We publish elsewhere an interesting decision OF
Judge lDgraham's in the clse Of the Governors OF
the Almshouse vs.. j. Woodman Hart. The de.
fendabt was sued for penalty under the statute
against lotteries, and moved to be discharged from
arrest, which application was denied by his Honor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-19

IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES IN TIE SoUrH PACIFIC.
Our Hong Kong correspondent informs US
that the Unitel States squadron in the Pacific
has completed its surveys, and that Captain
Ringgold has transmitted TO Washington
the result thereof. Heretofore but very
little has been known relative to the naviga-
ton of the South Pacific and Indian Oceans,
and, as our commerce in that part Of the world
is rapidly increasing, and Is soon to be further
extended by trade with Japan, the results Of
these surveys will be most anxiously looked
for by nautical men. 1t Is matter of the
highest Importance, and government should
publish the charts at once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-19

France peerns bent upon exacttng, Will at once
range Austria upon the aide Of Russis, and
will again place the Priucip,lities in the hands
of the latter. Austria has in reality more to
appreAend from the ambition Of Louis Ma
pok0n Than from that Of the Gear, and she
would be committing an act Of suicid, were she
q cor cur in any measure that would materially
diminish the political or territorial importance Of
the latter. Russia and France are ma ural enc
mics, and I I'm two great counterphises
Of political power on the European continent.
The safety Of the intermediate States lies in
preserving the nice ad ustment Of this balance,
for SO sure az they give the preponderance To
one or other of them they will themselves fall
prey to the overgrown ambition Of the victor
To Austria, therefore, and the youth who
presides over her councils, all eyes are now
anxiously turned for the definite solution Of
this Eastern question. Did her interests really
lie in a full frank and entire action with thu
coalition, it is possible that the power of Rus
sia might in time be broken, AMI conditi ms ex
torted from her that would advance the ulteriol
views of France. But neither the inclinationi
nor the policy of Francis Joseph will commits
him to course so prospectively fatal to the
interests of the Hapsburg dynasty. Those
therefore, that anticipate speedy and definite
ecelairissemen of the difficulty from tn, com
mencement of energy manifested ty tn
Austrians in the occupation of Wallachia, show
dis pt sition to be more easily satisfied thar
circumstances warrant. They have not as ye
discovered the true key to the enigma which
has puzzled mos Of the experienced politician
of tho dav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-19


ALLIANCE OF THE OUTSIDE BARBARIANs
AGAINST THE CHINESE GovERNNESr.-We pub
lish elsewhere a document signed by the
British, French and American consuls at
Shanghai, explaining and excusing the move
ment Of the 4th Of April against the imperalist
camp 1t will be recollected that the despatch
of the British naval captain relating the eli 4
cumstances Of that affair drew down upon him
sort of censure from his Admiral, who took
the ground that consul has no authority to
declare war, and that the proper course for the
British vessels in that quarter of the globe was
to preserve strict neutrality between the in
surgents and the imperialists. The reader will
now be able to judge between the consuls and
the Admiral 1t is quite clear that in theory
the position assumed by the latter Is correct !;
but at the same time il is obvious that all rules
must be relaxed in time of war, and that If the
men-ofwar are not allowed to knock the i'm
perialists about the head when they mal,reat
foreigners, there is no use whatever in having
them on the station. Between the imperialists
and II insurgents there is, we apprehend but
little to choose we shall he much surprised If
the latter should prove in any material respect
the superiors of their predecessors, and SYM
patty for their cause would be entirely mis-
placed. But outrages on foreigners, from what
ever source they come, should be promptly re-
dressed, or there will be no safety for our mer-
chants and our ships. II will be noticed that
he French Consul joins in the protest, though
10 frcnchmen were engaged in the conflict
this is as 1t should be, and sviuces very pro-
per spirit on the part of sass fnnc tiouary. The
cause Of all foreigners in China Is the same.
------~---~---
Gone BACK TO THE PEopLE-The admins
.tration party Of New Hampshire. under the
pcrnicious influences of dragged liquor and
other rOiarlous causes, have tailed co,npletely
a their endeavofs 10 elect couple of admins
tration fay critics to The United States Senate
ard have been compelled to make an appeal to
tLepeople. A new Legislature has 10 he elect
cd. The issue will ~ fairly understood be
tween The Administrations and it's opponents
VIII Gen Pierce be strong enough. without
state Printer, TO carry New HampshireY Are
The spoils cxhaustcdg What is the worll com
& 90. whcN even New Hamph.rc eoes ~ Tho
board? Call Mr. Burke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-19

the moment wien he began to appreciate the dig
nifty OF the profession on which he had entered.
he felt that that profession should force from the
community high appreciation of Its merits.
pride on those from whom his profession derived ito
greatest iusire. He remembered his own struggles.
end had forgotten and forgiven those who looked
down On him then, us successful men are won't to
%; but ne rmemoered those who had given him.
an encouraging smile to go on in the path he IA 4
chosen. Among the latter, there was no ono whose.
death was to him q deeper source Of regret than
that Of N. B. Blunt AT this time, when he feared
that on appreciation Of the legal profession was not
rising In public estr alton, the bar could not a,rd
to lose men like Mr.. Blunt. n Was but a few days
since that he tthe speaker) parted with him, ana
bad enjoyed the friendly grasp Of his hand.
II was not correct, as the pres had stated, that
he was over fatigued with his duties, but his rom val
must be attributed to one OF thoee sudden emergsn-
cies which sometimes happen. He would neither a.
luue 20 bis good qualities nor his foibles He would
not have his professional brother represented other
wise than he was. He had faults, bu his faults
were those Of man--he had virtues and his virtues
were manly virtues. There never was man, here
or elsewhere, who, la the laborious pursuit Of what
be deemed right, would display more resolution and
ability. But IL was In the character OF brother in
his profession that he admired him. Association
and intercourse with him were always pleasant. All
who were acquainted with him koew what husband
and father lie was II ia only In the power OF the
Almighty 20 render consolation to the dear and
stricken children whose loss never can lie replaced
their frieDd-tbe friend Of the profession, and
his own eISGral friend.
lie speaker, who seemed deeply affected conclud-
cd by expressing hope That some more enduring
M nj inert should be reued to the memory OF tle
dsoeased than that presented in the resolutions
Mr. roaLISsoy raid, that former student OF
Mr.. Blunt, he realized at this tine how N lch he
honortd and how dearly no loved him. lie va =,
tilAp,c- haI.yr., generous, ai,d ~, pass. Dss.o,
when II stuck the stranger, could NOS be realizeis
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-15
100000
WORTH OF REAL ESTATE


CITY OF KNOXVILLE, TENN,
INCLUDING
business Houses and TX residences. Mills
and Will sites, and vacant LOIS,
Adairably located in the centre Of the city to be
sold WITHOUT RESERVE, at PUBLIC
AUCTION, an KnOrUiIe, on Tuesday, Jan
Udry eth 1855.
THE undersigned will offer for sale, POSI-
Il lively WITHOUT RESERVE, at Pub
lie Auction, on Tuesday, the 9th OF January,
1855 and succeeding days until sold, about
$780, 900 worth of Real Estate, in the city OF
Knoxville, Tenn. The property consists OF
lots upon Main, Cumberland, Gay, Hill, Water,
Prince, Walnut, Church and other streets OF
the city, and also MILLS and MILL SITES.
Many of the lots have already upon them val
liable BUSINESS HOUSES and RESlDEN-
CES, paying good Rents while the unimprov-
ed Lots are so located as to offer great induce
ments to persons desiring to invest in Real
Estate in this thriving city. The mills and
mill sites, situated within the limits Of the
city, are more advantageous located forNdn-
uyaeturing purposes than any other property
in or near Knoxville.
Diagrams of the property are being prepar-
ed, and will be distributed or furnished to
applicants addressing either OF the undersign-
TERMS 30 per cent cash or approved pa
per, on day of sale will be required. Note
for the remainder at 6, II and Is months,
with interest and mortgage upon property I'M
til paid. wv. ): NILES,
c. NJ. MGHEE.
Nov, 10, lS54-td $40
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-15
Corn Shelters.
Lands and Negroes

TN pursuance of decree of the Worshipful
l. County Court of McMinn county, render
ed at its November session, 1854, we will pro-
eeed to sell, on Thursday the 2lst day of De-
cember next, the following described proper
ty, to wit Three Hundred and Nineteen
Acres Of Land, adjoining the lands of Rice
Vile, being the we'll known farm of John
Rice, deceased, and one Of the most desirable
places between Calhoun and Athens. The
railroad runs through it, is as well, If not
better, timbered as any farm in the valley,
is well situated for meadows, and has fine
springs of water. Also, Nine Likely Negroes
three women, one boy about l6 years of
age, three smallers boys and two girls, the
oldest about nine years Terms of sale, one
thousand dollars cash payment on the Ne
groes will be required-twelve months credit
on the balance, and on the land, the pur-
chaser giving bond and security and lien
retained on the property until all the pur-
chase money is paid. The sale to take place
At the late residence of the said Rice decd,
McAiinn county, Tennessee.
Allpersons having claims against the estate
Of John Rice deceased, are requested to pre-
sent them Immediately, properly authenti-
Gated. II. RICE,
{. w. RICE,
Administrations
Nov. 10, ls5i-6t Prs fee $40 $50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-15
Valuable Property for Sale.

ON Monday, the 18th day of December
" next, there will be offered for sale to the
highest bidder the property now owned by J.
A. and VIM. S. Gouldy, lying on Co6asogua
Creek, IN McMinn county, IL miles South of
Athens and p miles North of the city of
Wetmore, on Hiwassee River, which is as fol-
lows: One tract of Land containing
Four Hundred Acres,
together with good GRIST AND SAW MILLS
the Mills are numbered amongst the best
in East Tennessee, all in good repair. The
water-wheels are Cast Iron to both Grist
and Saw Mills, and can't be equaled for speed
in this section of country by water power and
make as fine an article of flour as can be
made in Tennessee. There is a good stone
dam that will never rot nor wash a way.
Also, one yoke of Oxen, one two horse
Wagon, one pair of Timber Wheels and some
other property. All will be sold on credit
of eight months, at the end of which two
thousand dollars must be paid on the Land
property, and the balance to be paid in two
instalments with interest from that date, the
one half in twelve months and the balance in
two years. Note with approved security will
be required. J. A. d WIN. S. GOULDY.
Oct. 81, 1S54-td. 3lS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-15
REMOVAL.
G.. A. j q IL ID A N,
Dental Surgeon,

ATHENS, TENNESS EE,
HAVING removed to the Office formerly,
IL occupied by DIR. May, one door West Of
the office Of the post" respectfully informs
the citizens of the town and vicinity, that be
is now prepared to do any description
of work in the line Of his profession
Artificial Teeth set on Gold Plate or Pivot;
Teeth Plugged with Gold; Separating, Clean
ing and Extracting Teeth, DC, DC. lie nat
ters himself from his skill and experience IN
the profession, that he will be able TO give the
most entire satisfaction in all eases, and So
licits the attention Of those who may have
occasion for the services Of a Dentist.
His charges will be reasonable.
Differences :--R. Q. jackson. David Cleage'
George w. Ross, Z, NJ. Fisher W. NJ. Sehorn'
T. L. Gamble, Rev. Edwin A. Atlee, L. Dodson'
July Ia, ls54--tf I'll
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-15
Cheap and Good,

ZONES Garment Cutter-the best now in
81 use is offered for sale at the very low rate
of two dollars per copy. The cutter is pat
tern system of cutting, with all sizes on the
same pattern book of directions accom-
panies every set of patterns and with them
any person can learn to cut and make Coats,
Pants, Vests, Cloaks, Talmas, Ladies' Sack
Mantillas, Dresses and in short, any garment
that isor will be worn by ladies or gentlemen,
can be cut and made by Jones Garment Cut
ter. Any person can learn from the book and
patterns in the short space of twenty -four
hours so as TO cut and make any garment they
wish, as well as any tailor
Rights of States and counties for sale low
for cash Buy q county right and be industri-
Gus, and ! will ensure you to double your
money Agents wanted all overt the United
States, with reference as to character and re.
sponsibilty The cutter can be sent by mail
to any Office in the United States.
Address Colonel P. Jones, post paid Mount
Vernon, Monroe county, Tennessee. All orders
must be accompanied with the cash.
April %, 1S64-1y 2g2
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-15


George Locke, Harriet j. Locke, Sarah Catherine Locke
Victor Mcreau Locke Susan Alenta Locke BENJAMIN
Franklin Locke, Elisha Sharp Locke, Ralph b. Locke,
Manerva Locke, Addison Locke, Adellne Locke, Lin.
naeus Locke JAS H. Locke Thomas J. Locke, Rebscca
Gibbons, and Nicolas G.. Gibbons Susan Iiutram and
Eliza Buttram Amyra X. Shoemaker and @. v. Shoe
maker, Albert q. Locke, Eliza Robertson and Ianta A.
Robertson Elizabeth Eaves and Pleasant Eaves, Ons-
low Bean, James Bean, Franklin Bean and Samuel
Greer and the other Heirs Polly Ann6recr deceased.
RS
franklin Locke Evira Paine Orvillc Paine Evina Cn.
ningham, Willie II. Cunningham, Newton Locke. Hugh
II. Mckinley, Louisa Ann Mckinley, Angeline McKin.
ley, Thomas A. Mckinley, William l.. Mckinley and
Francis Marion Mckinley.
" appearing nom the allegation Of the Di filed In
- THIS cause that the defendants Hugh II. Mckinley,
Louisa Ann Mckinley Angcne Mckinley and Thomas
mckinley, are non resident citizens OF the State OF
tennessee u is therefore ordered that publication he
made In the Athens Post, newspaper published In the
town Of Athens, McMnn county, Tennessee, for four
successive weeks, notifying the said Hugh H. Mckinley
Louisa Ann Mckinley, Angellne Mckinley and Thomas
Mckinley, to make their personal appearance at our
next Chancey Court to be held In Decatur aforesaid on
the End Monday In March, 1859 then and their 10 plcad
answer, or demur to Complanants' Bin filed against
them In said Court, the will be taken pro con-
hsso and set for hearing ox-parte as to them
q, w. MCKENZIE, C. d NJ
ny his Deputy, W. L. McKNrsy
Nov 10, isoi-t PRS fec IS $40
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-15
T1 o. R a III M Or,
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK.

yuyIIE subscribers prepared to fill orders OF any
amount for IRON WORK, such as
Ratings .Jb, Public and Ptigate Parks, Gardens
Steps, Jerdndds Balconies, Cen'eteyy Lots, DEC
Also Iron Stairs Doors, Shutters Settees, Chairs Ia
bles Dogs Window Guards Gates, &C., &C., They pay
particular attention to enclosing CEMETERY LOTS and
PARKS having the largest assortment Of Patterns OF
any establishment in the country, enabled to please
the most fstdious in taste Architects or Builders In
any part of the Union, wanting Iron Work. by sending
ms drawings will receive the estimate for cost OF work.
and we will furnish any work from their designs or
drawings that may be desired
Persons wishing articles Of our manufacture, by ad
dressing us few lines stating for what purpose, will be
furnished with printed designs by return mall with the
nrices annexed. All orders sent us will receive prompt
attention. and the work finished and fitted In the best
manner and packed in boxes for safe carriage.
HOOD CO.,
12l North Tenth street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
oct On 1e5i-3m $40
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-15
CRUTCHFIELD HOUSE,
(E6rmerLN Gri&n House, J

VTWWoFNV UT'VTIt 7fV'"'jI
CHATTANOOGA II SNESSEE.
THIS well known 1Jotc, situated within
i few steps of t ~ passenger ear landing Of
the Western and Atlantic Railroad, is now
open under the supervision of Thomas Crutch.
field assisted by Mr.. j. W. f. Bryson and
Lady This house, while under the control OF
Coli J. Griffin, acquired a very high reputa'
ton as fist class Hotel. The present pro-
prietor having secured the services of Col
Griffn's bar-keeper, and having purchased his
most excellent cook and house boy, and hav-
ing furnished the house entirely new, hopes to
retain its nigh reputation and merit public
patronage. Passengers can be accommodated
with an omnibus to and from the boats.
THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD,
Feb. lS, '53-1y-230 Preparation.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-15
Petition for Divorce,


IT appearing to the Clerk from the petition which Il
sworn to, that the defendant Is not citizen Of the
State Of Tennessceft Is therefore ordered that publ
cation be made In the Athens Post requiring the de-
fendant to appear at the term Of the Circuit Court
TO be held for the county Of McMnn at the Courthouse
IN Athens, on the second Monday Of December next,
then and there 10 plead answer or dcmur 10 the pe.
ton hed against her by the plaintiff for divorce,
the will be taken as confessed and set for hearing
ex parte. JNO l.. BRIDGES, Clerk.
Nov 10 1s54-4t Prs fee 81. 500
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-15

James I. Aoorchead isaac Benson, William n. Coshy
and Thomas @. johnson.
ORIGINAL INJUNCTION Dtf-
TT appearing nom allegation In the bill filed In this
cause hat the defendant, James TMoorohcad men.
resident citizen Of the State OF Tennessee IL therefore
ordered that publication he made IN the Athens Post
newspaper published In the town OF Athens, McMlnn
County, Tennessee for four consecutive weeks notifying
The said James T. Moorehead TO make his personal APP
pearancc al Chancery Court 10 NJ held In Deca
tur Aforesaid on the second Monday In March, 1873 TO
plead answer denur 10 comp,ainantt bill hed against
him In said Cost the viii be taken pro confesso
aud SGT Zoe hearing expartc ~ To him
@, W. MCKENZIE, Q. an
Byw l.. McKnLrY, D, G. AN
Nov. 10, isS+-st IRE. Zee % $50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-15
University of Nashville
The Literary Department,
FRANCIS b. FOcG, Esq,
WILLIAM =. cOOrrR, ESQ., Professors.
Fees for Lectures Shopper annum.
The Medical Department.


Closed its first Session with l2l Students and SO Gr.s.
ates; its second with 1852 Students and SO Graduates 1
its third with 220 Students and II Graduates.
The Fourth Annual Course Of Lectures will commen.
on Monday the 30.h OF October next, and contpus nm
the FIRST Of the ensuing March.
ROBERT NJ. PORTER, NJ. d., Professor Of General And
Special Anatomy
J. BERRIES LNpSLEY, NJ D., Professor Of Chemistry
and Dean OF the Faculty.
G. X. WINSTON, NJ. d. Professor of Materia Medica ana
Medical Jurisprudence.
A. II. BUCHANAN, NJ D., Professor Of Surgical and
Pathological Anatomy.
THOMAS X. JENNINGS, NJ D. Professor of Institutes NJ
Medicine and Clinical Medicine.
W. X BOWLING, NJ d., Professor OF Theory and prac
tice of Medicine.
JONI NJ. WATSON, NJ d., Professor Of Obstetrics And
the Diseases Of Women and Children
paul F. Eve NJ. D., Professor OF Principles and prar
tice of Surgery.
WILLIAM 7. BRIGGS, NJ D., Demonstration Of ANATOMY
The Anatomical rooms will be opened for students on
the first Monday of October.
full Preliminary course Of Lectures free to all Stu
DENTS will be given by the Professors, commencing on
the first Monday of October.
A Clinique has been established in connection with
the University, at which operations performed and
cases prescribed for and ecured upon presence OF hc
Glass.
Arrangements have been made to accommodate all pa
tients requiring surgical operations
Amount OF Fees, for Lectures In this Department IL
S05 Mariculation Fee, (pad only) S. Practical
Anatomy, $40; Graduating Fee $25.
Good Board can be obtained for So per week.
The Annual Announcement giving full account OF the
several Departments Of the University may be had bT
applying to A. V. s. LINDsLEY,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-12-15
TRANSPORTATION
Between Savannah and Augusta
by THE
FA SHIOlN J, LINE In.

No DETENTION TO GooDs AT EITHER POINT
DOATS willleave Savannah every other day
ID after 10th Of July next and being OF light
err draughtof water than any other Boats on
the River, will run regularly at all stages oil
water. Twelve and half per cent. will be
deducted from their present low rate Of
freight, which is now about one-half Rail Road
rates. Direct to the care of
NJ. A. COHEN, SAVANNAH
JNO. A. MOORE, augusta.
To prevent errors send Bills of LadiDg to
NJ. A. Cohen, Savannah.
g3s- All Goods forwarded at Savannah and
Augusta free of commission, Notwithstanding
the Railroads have ceased to forward.
June 23, lS54--6m# 800