davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-04-25
BUFFALO. M1iiKETs.
Coaagcrrs WErrLY.
OFFICE OF THE
STAR OF THE KANiWHA VALLEY
MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, VA.
I4ntes or AiVertising.

lsnies or AdveriisinG. 4.
Il At One Dollar per square Of 10 lines or less
for the first three weeks. and % cents per
scnai for each continuance. Fer three months
or more at the following rates:. -g.a
d. 3 AoSTHs. 6 MONTHS. YEAR
One square, t2llnes) 81 so 500 5000
Two squares. ca linesl a 90 600 a 90
Qdartei ~ column, 500 1901 1870
Half column, 1910 1900 s25 on
One column, 500 $500 1910
Business Cards Of seven lines or less, 8 90
Transient advertisements 10 be paid in cd.
vance. sya Nh. a,s Al sTs 4
Persona: Communications, Tor cornnIunica.
tions involving private iniebets,) 25 cents per
sqdaIein advance. Announcements OF candl-
dates for Office, each 81 in advance.
-. Bisiness OF other communications 10 en-,
sure attention tnlst be addressed, postpaid
or free, to BUNDLE & MunRELL, Main St,
l'ifalo, Putnam county, Virginia. 4
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-04-25
Annouacel
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorisedlo announce Hon., G.. \.
Lewis as a candidate for Is-aleetion in this
Congressional Dislrd. Etf 10 II
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-04-25
FOR THE LEGIsLAruRE.

MEssRs. EDIToRs-- gou viii please announce
the name Of DR. AL ZEN sEBRELL. us the
American cahd date. tesrepresent Putnam Coun
ty In the next H6dse hf elegatfs. ,.5 |
t>%, ri - 4 II MANY VOTERS.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-04-25
ID Il Y G g obs
GROCERIES, d
QIccnsWarc.a 30
Glassware. .-.t +. gsts.3 4
Eoot1 md shoes, ~.
Hats aud Caps, .
sonncts,
ss =%EEEttE% ia TT VII =. 6,f0fH.;.tC

perfumery and fancynrticles, which have been
selected with great care by Mr Mccoy, WHO.
ffomIhis loEg Acquaintance with the wants 81
This section, is well qualified to select stock
suited 10 this trade.
County produce Of all kinds wanted, and
the higbest, market prices paid Tor The same.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-04-25
THE GREAT DISCOVERY.
KROLLERION. II

FOX Y Uh LINZ lgiisE HAIR.
THOR many years II has been the object ef
Eli deepest study With chemists and Others,
10 produce 2 auid that applied 70 the hail,
would cause tito wave and curi equal in beau.
ty 70 the na.ufatc curl.
.s THE KRoLLERIoN
Il the ONLY article ever offered TO the world that
will effect this most desirable object. But
three or four applications are necessary q cnrl
il Is much as may be desired, and for any
length Of time. From the many testinonisls
Of those who have used u, the snbscribef does
NOT heaitate warrant the KROLLERi0N u
give satisfaction. AMI proye g Recommended "
I'll cases.
The receipt foT making, with full directions
for use, will be sent on the receipt Of one dol
.lar. most paid. The ingTss tents will not cost
over IL cenis. Directio
~ II A. FREEMoNT.
Warren. Tfumbull Co, o.
Apr;l. Is 1855, nisns
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-04-25

RELIGIOUS NOTICE.
Rev. y. ] II sbErsoS win have Divine ser
vie Al Winfield, on The third Sunday Of May,
a. III o'ciock o.. m.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-04-25

NlUI'fONS.-- COAT, VEST. PANT.
Up pearl and diess buttons, full surely 4
n jan a BAILEY a MaeVsT1.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-04-25

Ol0 D3z. OIL PASTE BLEACHING.
hn ! IsAiLRs a MAovke,s.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-04-25

s3APER.--sG REAAlS AND HALF IsEAMS
fools cap. letter, commercial ls1te, Ia
dies' noie. embossed and plain, and 4 great
variety Of envslops, 4 N Az
Jan RAiLrY q NAcuxrss.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-04-25

On the next morning the rain pre-
sented rather 4 gloomy prospect for
our contemplated meeting; but I'M due
.tineI set otiifor the Point, with no
other company than sDolly," my
,compecrs having committed them
selves by previous engagement, or
arrangement rather, to take a water
passage 10 the mouth Of the river;
where we met again according to our
mutual understanding. The morn
ing rain, and other inauspicious cir
cufnstanccs ovcrruled the Interests Of
religious services toa atextenton
Saturday. 1t IS written that, i.the
spirits Of the prophets are subject to
the prophets" And itwas even &c, .
in this case. On Sabbath, they
prophesied in turn, before respecta-
bletaudiences; but what effects may
hayebeen produced on the minds Of
their auditors, may not be known
until the: secrets of al hearts are re-
vealed. Butt Is due to remark. that,
these brethren have occupied in turn
The pastoral oversight Of this charge
in other and by-gone years.
Late on Sabbath evening we re-
turned to Mrs. Ms together, and the
next morning ] set OF for home,
leaving the company who were to
zdfsband at different times IN few
days. for various points ii Virginia
and Kentucky; and il Is not improb-
able that some ofus struck hands
thai morning The Iasttime.
w. X.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-04-25

Sn KEGs Pure and Not White Lead,
sOO !. forsale. al
10 1 sAHNs' DRT0 STORE.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-08
AMu.smrrrs 0, ruE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ADJUSTMENTS or rus RrrLEmsN.-Some
time ago, (writing April i6) Twas watching
three French Chasseurs "potting away" at
q Russian, who was sitting with his legs
dangling over tire side Of precipice,and now
and then returning their fire. The French
knew the man quite we'll; and amditted he
was so good shot that they did not care to
expose themselves too freely, All their balls
fell shoft Of the man, and after he had re-
ceiVed three or four. rounds from each, he
raised his rife, down went the Chnsseurs and
somebodytlse; "png" few the oall through
the air, and "pIop" il came against the rock
behind which the foremost CRassemr was
crouching. The Frenehmru picked up the
piece Of lead, quite fiattened out and broken;
and showed 1t to their comrndesi and then
they resumed their practice, the result of
which did not wait further to ascertain
Many Of the Russian riAcmen nre excellent
shots, but the majority Of them are not equal
to our own or to the French Chasseurs. An
amateur in one of the batteries, anxious to
see what kind OF shooting the enemy would
make, held his "wide awake" just above the
parapet; Immediately, two bullets went
through il, and one OF them took fancy to
the gentleman's fore finger and to bit Of
another finger, and carried them away
with it, so that the unfortunate experimen.
talist will be able to speak with authority
on the question of Russian sharpshoot-
ing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-08
LoUD0N OUNDRY.

rT,HE subscribers would respectfully an
l. nounce to the citissns of Roane and sd.
joining counties, that they have erected a.
Loudon. and have now in full operation, All
Iron Foundry. and are prepared 70 receive
orders for vs.
Every Description Of Csssfngss
They will keep constantly on hand different
sizes and styles Of Cooking Stoves, furnished
complete, such as the Hoosier State; Ashland
Kentuekian, de-, DO; various sizes Parlor:
Nine Plate, Chamber, Office and Shop Stoves;
Balloon Stoves; Fronts and Crater, for burn
ing coal, together with a general assortment
Of Hollow Ware. consisting Of Washing Ket-
ties; Pots; Pans; Skillets, de-, de-; Waffle
Irons; Ere Dogs; Wagon Boxes; Iron Railing
Of every description Water Pipes from one
inch up to any desired size. They are also
prepared to execute all kinds Of GRIST and
SAW MILL CASTINGS, together with the
well known Kilgore Water Wheel formerly
manufactured at Athens. This Wheel will
saw from 5000 TO 5000 feet Of Lumber per
day, and will grind from 10 to 10 bushels per
hour. Having had considerable practical ex-
peticnee in Mill Gearing, they fatter them.
selves they can give full satisfaction in any
work ordered from them. Also, the most inn
proved Ploughs, right and left hand mould
boards; Horse Powers; Taresher,G and in short
every thing in thier line.
There is connected with the Foundry an
| excellent
Machi1ao shop,
| where all work can be fitted up In TIE best
manner, and with dispatch.
eB- Old Iron ana Copper taken ia ex.
change for Castings. .,..,.,
49,. GROVES Il KILGORE.
| N. B.-Al1 Patterns that will come into
| general use will be made free Of charge.
| May Is, ls55-ly 34S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-08
LETTER FROM MAJOR ANDREW J.
DONElSON.

The following letters from Major Andrew
J. Donelson, which we find in the Nashville
Wing, explain themselves. The very intimate
and almost lifelong relation sustained by
Major Donelson towards President Jackson,
as his bosom friend, and private secretary, the
high Diplomatic trusts con6ded to him by
President Polk, and the decided stand he
took IN behalf Of the compromise measures
Of 1850, first as private citizen and anbse-
quently as Editor Of the Washington union,
should, we think, satisfactorily vouchtcr the
orthodoxy OF his conservative Old School
democratic faith. II appears that a "New
School" Of democracy has sprung up in Ten.
nessee, Of which Gov. Johnson is the peculiar
champion and chosen leader, to whose wild
yagares and dctatora behests Major Donel-
son does not yield his sanction.
But here are his letters MS published IN the
Wing Of yesterday:
Ioths Editor Of tae Republican Banner:
. SIR AS severai OF MY acQunintances In
various portions OF the country have written
to me, expressing a wish 10 know my views
respecting the recent nomination of Governor
johnson by the new school of democrats as.
sembled ut Nashville few weeks ago, | do
not see that can answer them more briefly
than by asking the publication in your col.
umns Of the following note to Mr.. Eastman,
OF the Union and American. This gent enlan
was known ms fire eater during the discus.
sions on the Compromise of 1850, and be.
AZ Sh.. .,ft "A i
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-08
New, Rich and Desirable.

rs now receiving and opening a very desirf.
J. BILE assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS, comprising almost everything usual
ly brought to the MARKET, such as Cloths;
Cassimers, Tweeds, Drap d'Etes, Linen and
Cotton Goods Of, every description, Vestings
Of different qualities and latest styles, dc. dc:
A large stock of Ladies Dress Goods. consist-
ing in part Of Silka De LANES, Bernges. lis.
sues, Lawns, Muslins Ginghams, Prints ia
great variety and Of the latest etyle; Ribbins,
Laces, Edgings, Gloves, Linen and 1anen Cam
brio IIdks; and in fact every thing that is fine
and nice that q lady may call for.
lie also has a large and varied stock Of
READY MADE CLOTHlG, which he will sell
at bargain.
Also, Hats, Caps Bonnets, Boots. Shoes,
Beached and Brown Domestics, Hosiery,
Hardware, Queesware, Glassware, dc.
lie also keeps on hand general assortment
Of Groceries Spices, dc. .'-..
To all of which he respectfully invites the
attention Of purchasers. believing that he
can offer as great inducements in the way Of
fine. good and pretty goods and low prices,
as any other house in the market Give him
a call, examine the assortment and judge for
yourselves. April 1884
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-08
Valuable Lands for Sale.

'JNHE undersigned. being anxious to remove
L West, offers for sale, for cash in hand, Or
by the LIST Of September the valuable FARM
on which he resides, 9 miles South Of Athens;
on the Stock Road to Georgia, containing
892H Acres, about 220 of which
are in high state of cultivation, the balance
beautifully timbered-all lying as level az
any valley farm of the same size in East Ten
nessee--about 100 acres in Glover, 90 in fine
Herds Grass and Timothy meadow; with com.
Portable and convenient Buildings; fine Wa;
ter and good young Orchards The Land all
enclosed except few acres. Better fencing
will not be found on any Farm in the county.
Also, 248 Acres, lying four miles North Of
Athens, adjoining the Lands of Charles Met
calfe aud Others, on the Stock Road from Ken
lucky to Georgia-l60 acres in fine state Of
cultivation-the land lying beautifully
Portable Buildings-good orchards, and the
best of water. Those wishing to purchase will
do well to call on the undersigned, at his resi-
dence' soon, rs he is determined to sell and .
bargain can be had NJ. l.. PHILLIPS.
April 10, l855--tf 342
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-08

RICHMOND, Cunaua west, req, ., 1000
Mr.. James Granger-Dear Sir During the last six
years. have been great sufferer from Rheumatism
In the cold weather, especially my disease ragged with
almost insupportable violence. have tried the multi
tude Of prescribed by my friends and acquaint
anees but without any permanent relief At very great
expense, employed medical aid. -emalned many
months under the charge Of the bes, led In our VI
cnlty, but but found ne better succesl ! recourse
10 the most sklful practitioners In Behn d Kings.
ton but my hopes again Frustrated. The case
considered nrabiewhen at last, one given up to
die had lain nearly three months suffering extreme
agony and unable TO obtain relief from any quarter
was recommended to medicine called Mexican
N.stan1 LiaiDsnt, to be found at your drug store
Though had heard OF such medicine, such was
the state OF my that resolved TO try The effect
seemed scarcely credible 10 myself yet 1t so. The
et me entirely and after spending more than one
hundred dollars In cash. and suffering than would
have thought II possible for to suffer and survives
one dollars worth Of the Mexicap Mustang Lnment,
manufactured by A. @. Bragg 4 Co.. has completely
stored ms 10 health Should there be any sueriag
nom this terrible disease, hope that so simple easily
applied and eHlcacous q remedy ~ this Eminent may
be within your reach.
Far ,.e in Athens By VIZ. BURNS; In Calhoun by b.
,. MARTIN; in Charleston BY JAS BAN. June
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-08
Chancerv Sale of Land.

David Crockett, Executor Of John Crockett,
and Nelson Crockett, I'LL
"a.
James Crockett.
DURSUANT to n decree Of the Chancery
l. Court at Athens, had in this cause at the
February term, 1855, will sell at the Court.
house door in Athens, at public cutlery, to the
highest bidder, for cash in hanu, on the 2lst
day Of July next, one undivided fourth inter.
est in certain Tract of Land which belong.
ell to the estate of John Crockett, deceased.
and by him willed to the said James Crockett,
and known as the dry quarter, and sold as
the property of the said James Crockett, foi
the satisfaction of debt due the. complain
ants, as per decree Ct February term aforesaid
WIN. LOWRY, O. d. IT.
June 8, 1s55-td prs fee IS $40
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-08
May "a, 1855.
NASHVILLE, Nav 90. 1858.


SIR AS I am not a Nullher or Aboi
ZIONIST, or an apologist. in any degree, for
President Pierce and his Cabinet, in their at.
tcn'pt to goverrsShe country by a coalition of
the most dangerous factions in the land, you
will oblige me by erasing my name from
your list of subscribers.
You maintained the opinion during the dis
cussions on the Compromise of 1850, and
after it's passage, that that measure was n
cowardly surrender of the catse of State
Rights, in which respect you agreed exactly
with such harmonious statesmen as Messrs.
Davis, (the Secretary of WARY Soule, (late
Minister to Madrid,) Giddings of Ohio, Sum.
ner of Massachusetts, and Seward of New
York. II you have changed that opinion, or
if any of those have, who co.operated with
you in the memorable crusade of that period
against the peace of the country, have seen
no evidence of it in the columns of your pa.
per, but on the contrary, much that is calcu.
lated to deceive the people, and under the
gnlse OF the word democracy to inaugurnte
another slavery agitation.
j 1882, Tennessee, with but few dissent
ing voices, in accord with Mr.. Madison, the
author of the celebrated Virginia Report, de.
clnred her concurrence with Gen. Jackson,
WHICH, VIC uttttIipi VI kCDutil IuTO.
Tina to nuility the laws of the United States,
as Treason. And this il now the sentiment
Of nine tcnths of the people of this State
Yet it is notorious that the individuals the
most prominent in adherence to this Treason
are those specially sought for by President
Pierce to Gil the most elevated and response
BILE national trusts; but not word is ever to
be found in your paper warning the country
,t,,... Al 4
the intrigue which has surrendered the power
of the Federal Government to the multiplying
factions of the day.
We all remember that the most active
leader of the Tennessee division of the new
school of democrats, after mysterious
flourish of patriotism OIL the top OF his Mount
Pisgah, came down md informed us that his
heart would break before he could rejoice ut
the passage of the Compromise, and more
recently, that the present nominee to the
office Of Governor, by the same school Of
democrats, shocked the religious sense Of the
age, in calling democracy the Jacobs ladder
Of the sacred scriptures. II the people OF
Tennessee are prepared to ill their chief
Offices with those who preach this kind Of
higher. latoisnr, do not see how their voice
Ia to become potential in putting down the
fanaticism of such men as Giddings and Sc.
ward. The people of the North have Ger.
tainly equal rights with Va of the South, and
it may b. expected that they will exercise
them with us much freedom as we do ours
If we are to manage our political affairs by
the aid of visions and dreams, frnm the tops
of new Mount Pisgah and Jacobs ladder, |,
is but natural that our brethren of the NORTH
should avail themselves Of the same assis
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-08
R0Wand'S Tonic Mixture,
Chanccry Court at Athens.
Blassangane Brock,

:
Jesse W. Ellington, William Nee, James N.
Walin, and others,
IN this cause it appearing that Jesse W.
l. Ellington and James NJ. Wallin are non
residents of the State of Tennessee. it is or
dered that publication be made IN the Athens
Post. a newspaper published in the town Of
Athens for four successive weeks, requiring
said nonresident defendants to appear at our
next Court of CEHnSsry, to be held at the
Court house in the town Of Athens, on the Sd
Monday of August next, then and there to
answer compliments said bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed as to them, and
set for hearing accordingly
WIN. LOWRY, C. d. AZ,
by WILLIE Lowry, y. o. an.
NAV 25, lS55-4t Prs fee az .. 34S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-08
COM M E R CIAL.


AUGUSTA, June 4.
Herewith And statemen, Of our Produce market
BACON hog round, 10A a 10Hc; hams 10 90 12c sides
m great demand at Tx % 12c, most Of the 'ock in
market limited at high figures shoulders 9Hc; jowles
q &c. L,RplIh a AYE for choice leaf in barrels and
kegs, TsLLnw 12xc. BEEr, on foot, a Sc. Hoes &c
sgsKr $3.50 a $50 Q head BEer HAMS, dried u "a
1sc. vgsIsnS HANS II "a i2c. Day HIDES 10 % H.
wooti6 a CSC: CgrrusY lnSs Is q Ice. CorroS OssA
brRos &c D yard. Corn ~ 85 a. 40. MEAL 40 a
1 3D. Oars Doc q 81. No Old WHEAT In market-some
choice new white parcels seld at f2,25 % ESQ The
market for Red whea, will probably open ut LIS @ ~
for good PARCELS FLOUR $1,000 % 1850 y Dbl, and
same rate D hundred in sacks. STOCK Peas a1,50 %
1,7t. WHITE BsAss go a -. FEATHERS IS % 8sc.-
HAY s1,75 d t,s0 y hundred. BEssvAx 81 @ 2Sc.-
BurrgR 25 90 30c. EGGs II q 1Sc.
EScHA.oE the North Il n cent. premium.
!. 4. ANsLEY,
Commission and Produce Merchant.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-08

When death Is at the door, the remedy which would
have saved fe II administered In time, comes too late
Do not riae with disease. Rely upon IT, that when the
stomach will not digest foodwhen fantness and lassi'
tude pervade the systemwhen the sleep is disturbed
the appetite feeble the mind lethargc the nerves I'M
naturally sensitive and the head confused-rely upon It,
that when these symptoms occur the powers Of vitality
are failing, and that unless the mischief s promptly
checked life will be shortened, well rendered mis-
erable Now we know from Of testimony greater
than was ever before accumulated In favor Of rene
dy that Hollands German Bters, prepared by DR.. O.
NJ jackson, Philadelphia, will Immediately abate, and
In the end, entirely all Of these disorders as
surely a mathematical process will solve problem
with health and safety within reachf Bee advertise
ment June Let
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-08
Pianos.

TUST received and for sale:
81 One Z octave, . round corners iron plate
One Ct " octl legs.
One round curved legs,
elegant finish.
One 6a octave, 2 round corners, curved legs,
and mouldings.
Two 7 octave superb Budoir, very heavy tone
These Pianos are from the oldest and best
manufacturers in Boston and New iork-are
selected and built for strength as well as for
sweetness and power of tone, and are war
ranted; and for beauty of architecture can
not be excelled. III. u. CookE-
April 27-tf-344
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-08

FAMINE IN LOWER CANApA.-The editor
of the Montreal Commercial Advertiser has
been shown letters from ministers and 9TH
ers in the enstern and western township,
which describe the amount of want existing
among all classes, from the scarcity of bread.
stutfs, as frightlul in the extreme. In some
parts scurvy has made its appearance.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-08

GREAT CONSERVATION AMONG THE CATH
oLIc lRIsH.-Great apprehensiors are enter.
tanned by the Catholic Irish that the odd
Americans are about to take the country
We are informed that II universal sentiment
of riotous Indignation exists among them at
the idea of being governed by the I'D
Americans"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-08

One great secret Of domestic enjoyment is
too much overlooked-that of bringing our
wants down to our circumstances, instead
OF toiling to bring our circumstances up to
our wants. Secret! Well, it is; for few
know il and still fewer practice II. The
ballot box of political economy is located ON
the family hearth.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-08
n. BROWNS
Essence of Jamaica Ginger.

vUyIiIs Essence Is preparation Of unusual excellence.
ii In ordinary darrhea, incpient cholera, In short
In all Of prosraon Of the digestive functions, u
is Of inestimabe value During the prevalence OF ep
deinc cholera and complaints Of children It Is
peculiarly eficacous; family, individual or traveller
should be without 1t.
CsurioY.-Be sure to get the genuine essence, which
Is prepared only by Y. BROWN, at his Drug and Csn
zeal Store, NJ r. corner OF Fifth and Chestnut streets,
PhiddelIhia, and for sale by GEo. W. Ross Athens,
Tenn, and all the respectable Apothecaries in the
Urited States. may 1s-6m-347
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-08

In Peru, to compensate the owners Of the
liberated slaves for the sudden loss Of their
property, by their enfrnnchisement, million
of dollars is 10 be distributed among them,
at the rate of three hundred dollars for each
slave. Peru is agitated by the canvass for
members of n constituent assembly to re-
model the government.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-08

sg- 1t is said that the allies will find in
Findland 100000 Russian troops, under the
command ofGeneral de Berg, ready to oppose
them, and that force still more considerable
will oper;ite, under the command of General
de Sievers, against any attempt at disembark-
alton at CORTLAND and Livonia.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-08
NQI'ICE

The present session Of the Calhoun and
Charleston Masonic Institute, will close on
Thursday hath inst, with a public examina-
lion of the students. On the evening of the
snIne day, the Charleston Thespian Corps
will give Tia sec6nd Entertainment The
public Is solicited To attend.