davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-08
Oie Ebatem nuD uutbotcn Des So.
SUH0reNeS4

SOFT Sob, oaB er gu @noe III, Der IS. Son.
areB 90 t0nt &c aus ben Blattern auer Bar
teen oenn alle Ieben Elm, Zap pleler @onsret
cine 0ama9 unO SdauOe Ilr Die Jiepubll
mar.
Wa8 bic trennenOlte aQer 6raSeu, pie s i.
nan3 uuo Iartfs 6raSe, b%etrIfft il
bat Der @OngreB trrB Der Iur1ihoren 9sp,en,
welde uus Die leete &rili5 CAB, n d. 8 9etban,
Die game Y,rantpettlI1telt fir Diele lddHo-
lide lln%terlaiiun9slun0e laltet auf Der b me-
tmratiI d n W aorttdt oeS IS. @rns
greles. Die Jlepublltaner, Die &ncm, ytctblnas
unc Elm 3beil Der nGrDlihen Oemofraten oes
9leprdlentautenbaules batleu li9 gu BEN lGbll
den @ntlalulIe r~ereini9t, ole @rlaubnib our
Biseeraus8abe Der Shaeideine nur baum 3u
ertbe'leu, wsnn gleidjeitlg rurd cine @rbobuus
Cg5 2arfs Der elnbelmllheu 5npulIrle unter
Die arme s~esrtfen unD fir cine Germebruns
Der 3caeInnagmeu Selcr9t meroe. Bdre mdn
Eelt aaf oleIem Beldlulle bebarrt, man bate Die
frelbdntlelIlden llDllhen Decentralization al
@pn5elll0nen in Der 9arlffrase %apin9en fSnneu
Aber u Der eilften Stunpe rip elm 3bel Der
SduB8casD emctraten aus unD 10 fam Is, oaB
Die deSteruHS sur electromagnetic Der SdaB
iGelue auf 0wel Sabre ermdAtlSt mnrpe, cbne
RAP mln zen 8atif erbDbte. Sin Gbell Der
Stlapsnbalter, uamentli1 Senator TCpmbs ron
Georgia, iudten lore SemDidaft sessn @rb6
bHh9 pes 3arlT5 oacurn tbellpelle gut u ma
den, DAB he ela al 8 III etneS ganfes
rptts@ { 3 einbradtsn. Dieles ltorb nber
an Del abIcluten 9leldBllii9feit DeS @On9relieS
Sn Der Ola uenra9e blleb Die
oemptratIlde Maleritdt pes @OnSreIIe8 benz
Hecpm on 1Dinbe1 biz on's @noe
treu Se perDelserte benz Trelen Staate San
loS Die Aufnabme III ben Bunc, IeB aber DaB
Dlel meni9er ber0lteIte natlona'o smptratilhe
Oregon 81.
@benlO ldlsat benabm li9 Der @cn9reB in
Ger IonO rage. DIE Setm It dttebIIl
idelterte an Der Delnrttatldeu lRaloritdt bes
Genlte8. Sin dgnllhes Sd,idla[ lotte bic
@rrp1de Sla lber Yerbinoeruna DeS mnderi.
iden Autfaufs Der SffentllAeu yanCereiet.. DaS
ireflli1e @elee CUR @rriAtuns BON lanpwlrtbz
lhaltllhen 2ebranltolten rurDe omar BON bel.
cen 6dulern anBenommen, aber IS feblte an
Ger notbi9en Observation-Disclosures, uul es eeaeu
Das perldlberilde geto 6es PrdliDeuten uulreGt
Su erbalten.
Sur Gle @tienbabn mad Dem fiji
len Meere Seldab 10 gut ME nldts aud
biele 9roBe Sa9e ideIterfs 5nnleIlt an benz
GgctSnus unD BdrtlfnlarismuS Der Die DeInO.
tratl9e Wiuioritdt beberrldcnoen iaolIdeu
Sumter.
Sir aQe biele neutrality-suspicious. 1T, ME
mir selebsn haben, Die pempfratIjde RarteI pers
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-08
&cnrember's NpfeI!

81. 6~rieoriultr. JtD. 19, uscen 6aperteltr.
Wd(en6t unS gOaa6u9er FaDsn an pBigem ~DOafinfts eta.
~asrtdteten DlaBe bic bette MAuIrms uno quite oepanp, nns
Sst Der S9enie nept bic bette AasDG-l pn 1strdnfe unD ~
liner Stunpt DsS "a. es faan nGob Der Eerge 9elpeist nerDtn,
Oas 6enG TT auI cas- btqaeune etn8ertbEst uLP lteg. TIM Wtt.
teipuntle Der StaDt, taan pa er beicnoets Masparttge IN, lD-
me ptr 4nfdbBen uspens %eDYfDbIea werpen.
NelItnne rnpen 5u tsoer Staubs De' sla 1s &tntrttt,
Nnari& 3nnt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-08
GiterarifAe gInseiae.

3 Deben trf Detnt UNI inp Dur6 I'M erseitmeten su beiieben
s. 9etnes dmmtItde 90erfe; We've Bolts .
ausoabe in y gdnben Oh r 50 Wpdenl efsrune. a SIS
MSpnusntsn Der frabersn Nussabe in 8 BGnbsn
erbanen bea z. Banb apart fur L.
Terner empfetlt:
Me Life Is 1912. SifSrtfAer Ncnfdn, 4 Sdnbe H.
= Drtt Sabre BON Oretetsen tn "A steferEnssn a -.25
Meper,S untSertmm. . Uan9 IN II Esfetuns
SSnb Ssr, IN trait pOn 5. Wleser a 9iefe una %
q. HSrn e'S fSmmtiGe QDerfe tn Al eteferun9. ntbR
Nrnmte Wprtratt AleranperS pom 6amtplOt, 30
"a 3ca erU6 a 3tettuag 10
An m tnIsfe tpmtt@ CIR beMtf&ee Dtdtun.
e,S gDeltaeIdt@te 1-17. QIeferRna d 80
@efAtdte Der Neujett 1-f9. 0ieferuHG a o.
Reblf,1mt %. Or. 6&mtRt, SO. SIS 81. CBas0r
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-08
ysaeDriebten
1ufnnft Oes Da1npfers
europa.
Neneres aus europa.

So ID Dorf z. Wfdf3. Der OlmpIer
europa tam DIelen Nadmltta8 nit eurDpaildeu
Ha1r. big gum 10. Tebr. an.
Die lesteE europdildeu HaGridteu lauten
triegeri d. 8ei Goulon lcute eth Eager
pom 100000 Wann 9eblpet werorn. Die
Barrier UNI WIencr @crreiponcen5en p,nlmeln
pon frt,aerilden Hadri4ten. DIE Willitdrbe
oauerten fort. @s miro perliAert,
CAP 9tapoleon aufs entlAieDenlte fir Den
SrleS 1T.
Die Yariler 8Orie ldloB nit 68 far Drei
pro5entlSe.
Das en9lilde SauS Der @emetnen bat cine
Solicitation gu @unlteR elmer Sieben.U aaipnen.
Anlelbe pallirt.
gtad ben en9liiden Qrmec>S ddbuuaen bee
trdst bic san5e 2ruppenmaht 229, 600 Wlunu,
mpoon 10000 fir Snoien.
Die beimilde ,2ruppenma9t loI beoeuteno
reou5irt lsin (?l wOrauS mar ldlleBt, bab Die
NesterunJ an GrbaIfun5 oeS 6rieoenS slaubt.
@8 seben @eridte ron elmer Aenoerun9 I'M
en9lilhen Wlniltertum uno lprldt man nament
Lip pom 0ldtrltte BEE &%crpfan5lerS Bulper.
SlrOlnleu lol 5mei J1esimeater etablirt bas
ben, gu benz s3pede, um in Die eileen Die Oltlet,
dtl9en Deleueure ein3ureiAen.
@tuncsn SoleS murpe in Mien am IA. 6ebr.
empIan9en.
M artte: 9iUerpoo1, 10. 8ebruur.
81umwrle UNI ! s~eltieSen. WandeitersJ tah
rldten 9iinltls. Src0Itcffe fllu. @rulOls 95s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-08

erldien lesten Weittpo9 ntdt, neil Der fribere
Belieer pelielbsu, 6rie 5aaured,
SeldluS aul oenlelben te9te.
Die beiDen 6tpafteure dno Der leBige @iSen.
tbImet OeS 6oAmddter8 erlubten ul8 I'M AufD
uabue fcl9enoer
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-08
Clemens Siegert,
Sdnbs uno Stiefel.6abrifant,
BhDleIllesWcfddff.

GAMpND. 24O n. prattfr.. pbsrealt 6anDperfr.,
raht I,Inea ettpflen 0ehoftS freunDen BITE Mn;iiee, ba6 er
an Ctts,n plaSt elm neneS Wef4dtt erSTnet bat. uns etttst UNI
IernsreS gDchIr yLtn.
Nue MufrGae werben pinftli& ttfcr8t.
&C. Aleinen alien Aunben bemerfe i'd, bdB Id mein We.
f6Gf in.gtO. 40 5asetttfr. e~bsufaas f~Ortfabre aab tets be-
mibt fetn perbe, tic btftns 5n beOteneu. Stbr2otw
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-08
0an3ei0e.

Yiuen g d. ellt, BON G40eptn nit @ifentannai, fOpit
GatetOnte7S 9abebtne Gepatsa 2rasas Dper 3uder.
9faumen IN ben 5sspttdl TN pn BAL Dt Grace un6 90noO on,
BEL Srantlet1en Gebstmer 4rt NIT benz srDBteu @rfOlse aMse
weastt. Rnb cbne 0leu unaneenepmsn SegR6 pper Beige.
lSmat, nnO neltn oct friIdsa Dpe Dsralteren uesein bic pei.
lung IN IOtnigen Gasen Gnssr allen 3msiiel, sbns DIN va
fientEn Der VDetapr etHes 9iadfa ueS Gussulesen. Gu baDeE
BET g.. Gpnrab Is DIT YalHmo reitr
6cbrS, int rGbe strpdTtr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-08
NurounScr unO lyprtiDeiu.

100 Dusenp f4tasn anD Mittel(orte 8uraunoer unb 10 Il
tre'u jn DerraufeH Oct Dee m IS Hnb 0t . Ser@,
Dh ;7t ITO. A Commerce Str.
0ireinia Mirlib II. Mepfel 8rantipein.
9frT&- unD serfa 8rautUftn ~ periaRfen oct
WtrSDI De&pmtS Mn0 GegerS,
IC A "A nm nn,rreAn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-08
NSnch snprrerpulaI
Gebr25.S
OeO. Q. @lpN0,

wK SSV% ~ SN"BS1
go. 17S Nelt S1ltimoreltraBe,
nabe 81. @GuIfr
ietat feinen 5ryuaben unb bem 9ablitum i'm Aaosmetnen ere
aebenf an, bag eE DUn lttaem 81 en 9eiA0ftsplaB ~. 10 SIr.
4alSerturaBe naN Ito. 11o @4ea- 5alItmUeetraSe 8s,Ogsa IT,
no er jeDsrsstt etuen grOsen un0 ~8tUa9lfsn Uorratb BON
Stlelel, S0u9 unD Oltbltlcfel
0dlt, GOwis aa@ bas UOaranDt8he NHOrttment ron $ srre Re,
Damea, 1tnper- uRp SH D . 0upf, cite.
ell uNo Sab ftefeI, upper6, pglne aus benz behen
tmpOr. trlen Ssosr unp StOff sebHt. tan, unD o0a ben De eE
4rbsttern gemaat ltnp. or pertaHft . eleiesn { btuia unt
biulSer ais lrae no eth aAbere8 @ef0aft N bttTJer SIapt.
10mmt unD ftpt eaN metn 9ager an. Der @iaglae jnr
4aiter-Sabrtd IN IN UGntlane.
sG- Nae Usftanan9 4 per en- prDlnDt belerat. WRras 3s'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-08

IS abiu9tpn,7 Utdr3. Der Senai
mar beute ln @%Itrdlieuug, aber baupt Iddlld
nit PrlpotlaAen belddftiSt. Wfln 9laubt, Dat
BE @rtras Selion PES Senate5 nod, in Dlelel
Nc9e ldlieBen miro.
Der BtdliOeut 1T nod ni9t entlAlolien,
eine Grralellion oeS @on9rslleS 5u b%eruieu.
Oa III nldten 8eprdlentantenbaule Gle Op
petition Die Wfaloritdt blben miro, 10 lit er oops
pet beoentlI1.
Der Ylo3eB seJen 9 tdlesb esiunt pabr.
Idelnli9 nod in Die er Wcde. ., bat lid
Seluhe, Die bios aus 9teu9ier tommeu. perbe>
ten. Jrau Sidte8 lit nod I'M Sidlss1Aen
5aule nit einlsen 8erpanplen, gle brlIt auI
ttne YerlObnuug nit ibrsm Wtaune unD uers
lpridt, b%infOrt pnidt mebr gu iluOisen."
Wafbin8ton,7 Z, Wtar5. Dlelcn Jtad,-
mlttaS SnS OaS @eriAt, D1B 8eneral Bolt
mellter 8rcwn S~eltcrben let Oallelbe lit a6er
uldt be8rinDet. ST tefanD liA Oieien Dad
mllta9 better.
8aibtn9tcn. z. Mdr5. Der Senat
bat in lelner beuti3en sebelmen SlBuus Germ
Utcg1ne Don WtarplanD ais W~flni1ter nat Ote
ricO ~beltdtIst. Sr. Dlc2ane miro ldCn mcraen
naG Nera @ru3 a~breilen uuD bat ben aultraa,
Die con tttuttpnelle 9lesieruns pom
Suare5 an5uertennen, pOraus8eieet, paB lie
IN Der Sage lit, liA bebaupten su t0nneu.
PptlaDelpbia,7 Wtdr5 8on @lt.
Iabetpport, u. S., miro telesrapbirt, Dap pie
Scblenarbeiter ~oaleIblt Iiir bDberen 9pbn aus,
5eltanosn lino unD Dap buupert W1ann BON
scranton tcmmen, um lbren Plas aus5u
IIlel.
SIN lpdterer Beriht llutet Die neuen Or.
better linO bereits an Die arbeit Sesansen. Die
AuSltepenoen ma4ten einen 4nsrilf auf Iie /;
aber eS wlto wairl6einlld gu elmer frieDllden
DISCRIMINATING fpmmen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-08

Gim0er's N6bs WaIcbtnc.
OieIes fn6 0 { ein,taen W1a. Atnen B { pirflib i'm Stonbe
fnb, G1te @6barbett Dbne unterf@tsb gu Ssrri&.=
ten. fir GARNER, Gd,neiocr, G~dbubmadber, &ieioer.
mddberinen u. Nrioatfamilten, UeIpe Oel g02GrOeit ba.
ben, ut puie Wfii Dlne pa uai % ;aren 4OeItee.-Oer &etn.
@ewtnA bsim WsbrauG osrfeIben bttrG8t
Gimtamfcnb Dollars per cJaDr.
DteTtlten Nnb iber alt Ebeile btefes 9anbfs ia fat tn aaea
Wessnesn, IN benen NIbsrd bereben wtro, I'm aueemStnens
WebrauG. Die In Baltimore gew, ycrt. pbilareIpbia up
SShcn c~erftrtistsn 6errrnfleiDer. uue bic Der aef, ppten fetnen
6erren. uni. Damens Sittfsl 5eusen BON btr @OrsneIi1tett tsr
Mrbstt ~oerfstbsn.
I'm unfer Fd immsr me9r Serst5Btrnbss Gef&dft bt r In
Baltimore better bstrtibt en- gu tcnntn, baben NJ Dn nenen uno
ett8daten Qabrn Ia
Go. I59 @eft=8 altiucrefraBe
stnOmatsn unb unfere Wlaf6iasn bOrtSum 9srfauf ~ausseRent.
0g- 9Dtr basen ieBt
neue Wt1lhinen fir Gamilien9ebraud gum
Breile BON $50 bis $50,
weIde init 6aum mnO GtnfabpreHen, fcvW pteIeu .%onbsren
o rssnerunaen, biz fetne UidfpIne btetet, ~Gus9efattst tao,
a. Die 6iefaen GinwObner, fOrte aas Btemce. neldc Bali
timDre beIaden, inO etnesIaeen ft unftre Waf1tnen uab
neren 0peratienen lujufeaen.
Esb.Su 90. g. Brpbertd Msen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-08

Da8 4ttentat auf ben D6CdUddfer" BAT nun
3ur fol9enben 9erdnoerun9 %9efibrt: Serr
ADolpb 8aur bal cas @eIddit fiuflih an
lid seblaHt. Die Nepafteure bleiben cisielben.
StO>JleUentlOw. au9ult 8efer.
Ncolpb Baur.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-20
The Banks.

We copy the following extract from q
article in the Nashville Nsws. an indsl
pendent journal, upon the currency:
We are in favor Of banks, at present., 3
properly regulated; and our limited
knowledge extends to none which srO
better regulated and managed, than the
three old banks of our State. And q we
believe those three banks are i,nmenselv
advantageous to all classes Of citissns.
rich and poor, We desire TO AJAX the peo.
pie, whether they are willing to have
them hamstrung, by putting their chas-
tiers at the mercy Of every new swarm oS
adventurous apprentices in politics, who
shall biennially visit the State House, to
chew tobacco, smoke pipes and ciRarA
and drink whisky and champagne. a
four dollars per day Though We have
not thoroughly examined into the MAJ.
ter, we believe by far the larger proper.
ton Of the stock in the Union and Plan
ters' Banks, is owned by parties living out
Oh the State I; which furnishaa to our
merchants, traders. farmers, and mschan-
ics, capital in business which, IL those
institutions be not re-chartered, will os
course be at once removed entirely from
among u.s. This extenaive capital hom
-~~~ >~-N>t - 4tOt RN4<kACQ H0Out OUT UVfe0f0.
at rates calculated to ruin even the rich.
and on terms absolutely beyond the reach
of the poor, as hard money would necer,
sarily be, had we nothing else: but furn,
ishes basis of trade to the poor aSwelf,
as the rich. at six per cent, upon such
security ~ will guard the banks against
loss. ~. 49, "A =, =
We ask every sane man, poor or rich. II
he thaaa no tols
are, in these banks a blessing to ali class
es of the people, and which 70 far in saw.
ing them from the clutches of Unsuitable
shavers, who hoard money merely to take
advantage of their neighbors' distresses.
would have the simplicity to take stock
in banks whose charters each succeeding
Legislature may ''change,. modify, or
abolish" before their expiration or yio-
lation? We scarcely think boy of ten
years, with ordinary gumption, would
make such an investment. At least.
such boy might easily be shown the alb
surdity OF SO uncertain speculation, by
the simile Of mud mill-dam. ~
Is it not amply sufficient that these In.
stitutions have limited charters, granted
them by the people, through their repro.
sentatives, defining their powers, and
placing them within reasonable restric-
tons, and which they forfeit by going hey.
ond those powers, and transcending those
restrictionss There is nothing ia this
to array the rich against the poor, but
much to assist the poor in preserving their
equality with the rich; much assistance
brought from a distance and laid at the
poor mans door; chartered capital,
which saves many poor man from the
hands Of wealthy Shylocks, who would
take the pound Of flesh" for the ..yel.
low boys" advanced at twenty-five per
cent, on q judgment against the poor
mans extra COW or horse.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-20

H0- A pious lady in Virginia was in
the habit of having family worship every
evening, and it was rule of hers that all
the servants should attend. On one oc-
casion Dutchman, fresh from Pennsyl-
vania, staid all night at the house, and
was much struck by the assembling of the
negroes at prayers. After they had all
left the room, except a small boy who re-
manned to light the guest to his chamber,
the Dutchman inquired of the lady why
She brought the ea.'niggers to prayer" -
She replied that she felt responsible for
their religious training. The Dutchman
then asked her If she really thought they
had souls; and she, beginning TO be rath-
er excited, told him she certainly did,
"and that she felt deep interest for their
salvation.
The Dutchman then turned to the ne
gro, and asked him
boy, do you think q niger has got a
soul?" -.
ooh, yes" said the boy; 81 reckon they
got souls"
swell, boy. do you think you would be
allowed to go to heavenY
Eyes, sir, I'spec will; ! lows to git
in"
"Now, boy, whereabouts do you think
they'd put fellow like youi in heaven Y'
81 dunno, SIR" said the boy; "but !
reckon I'll git in somewhar tween de
white people and de Dutchw
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-20

Pixies PEAK.-The evidence that the
wonderful stories told of the Pixies Peak
gold diggings are fiicticious grows stron-
ger every day, and there is little doubt
but the glowing and seductive accounts Of
the glittering treasure to be found there,
are gotten up and circulated by parties
who have direct interest in inducing
emigration thither. Fortunately we some
times get true statement of facts res
pecting the condition of affairs. In the
last Kansas City journal of Commerce,
there is published letter from the late
Mayor Of Nebraska City, in which Pixies
Peak gold mines are emphatically de-
nounced as humbug, and the friends Of
the writer are earnestly advised to stay
away from them. He says that his com.
pany "have found the best quantity yet
discovered, and cannot make one dollar
per day" !.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-20

A PIKE's PEAKkR's oufrIT.-A gentle
man who has "traveled all the way" as
sures us that the following is all that is
necessary to secure safe arrival at the
new Ell Dorado--Pike's Peak:
400 lbs. of -four, 2 bbls. Of whiskey;
so lbs. OF bacon, 40 gallons of whiskey;
100 lbs. of venison, Is demUohns of whis-
key; boxes of dried herrings, Dbl. OF
whiskey; bbl. OF pickles, Dbl. whiskey;
IL quart mugs. A little more whiskey
may be necessary, but the other articles
will hold out if the man is not tremend-
ous glutton. ttaaa 1'or
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-20

SALES OF SrocK.-The Charleston News
of Tuesday reports the following sales:
IA Bonds, $500 each, South Carolina
Railroad Company, at S9S.
7 Bonds, $500 each, South Carolina Rail
road Company, S98. d, t,-if, a-
s Bonds, $500 each, City of Columbia
6 per cent. S94.
] Bond, $500, Greenville and Columbia
Railroad Company, sos.
2,O7,4 AZ State Of South Carolina 6 per
cent. Stock, Sl03,62t.
so Shares Charlotte and South Carolina
Railroad Company Stock, S72,25
so Shares South Carolina Railroad
Bank Stock, at $l25,75.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-20
and Exports-Another cri-

sis.
"Indspenden,," the reliable Washington
correspondent Of the Philadelphia Ameri.
can and Gazette, says, w
Owing to the imperfect manner and
the want of uniformity with which the
returns of imports and exports are report
ed to the Treasury, the state of trade
during the last nine months of the fiscal
year cannot be determined approximate
ly, except by comparison and estimates.
The imports at New York for the three
quarters which ended ON the 3lst of March,
are stated at $3.50, l99, ,22l of dutiable mer-
chandise, and the exports for the same
period at SAL ,720, ,476, exclusive of S2l ,662,-
264 in specie. By contrasting these as
certained results with those Of the pre-
vIous fiscal year, which expired on the
Both of June, 1858, some idea may be
formed of the condition of trade. The
dutiable imports for the years 1888, at
New York, were $l37 POS, ,207, and the
domestic exports for the same time $685.
403,564.
1t will be seen from these figures, that
the imports for the past nine months have
exceeded those for the whole previous
year by Sl2,99l, ,0l4, while the domestic
exports have fallen off in a still larger
proportion. The commerce of New York,
is standard for estimating that of the
rest of the country. and from that basis
every intelligent observer can draw his
own conclusions. The present imports,
though largely reduced from the aggre-
gate Of. the year preceding the reyuision,
are still wholly disproportioned to the ex-
ports. As a necessary consequence, the
shipment Of gold has already commenced
in large sums to pay the ditfereyc,e, and
to repeat the follies from whic,s- The coun-
try is just beginning to be extricated, af-
ter the severest financial prostration yet
experienced in our whole history. We
do not appear to. have profited much by
that costly instruction.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-20

D1- A law was passed at the recent ses.
sion of the Maine Legislature, which pro.
vides that any attorney -at-law who neg
lects or refuses to pay monies belonging
to his client for ten days after demand,
shall be deemed guilty of a, breach Of
duty as an attorney-that such attorney
shall be held to answer before the Hp.
preme Court, and If guilty, the Court
shall strike his name from the roll of at
torneys in said Court. 4. z
1@r Jorum was told of = supper ai
which goblets Of Ice were 1ssdyftom which
to drink champagne. Jorup, ip surprise
heard the story through. and then saidl
well, Ice-wsreY
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-20
The Farmers Motto,

Gen. Pierce closed an agricultural Ad-
dress at Twinsburg Ohio, as follows:
"Let the farmers motto be, then, good
farms, good stock, good seed, and good
cultivation Make farming a science, in
which your head as well as your hands
are employed let there be system, rea-
son in all your operations; study to make
your farm beautiful, and your lands love.
ly; entice by kindness, the birds to visit.
and cheer your dwelling with their mu.
sic. would not associate with the man
or boy that would wantonly kill the birds
that cheerfully sing around our dwellings
and farm he is fitted for treason and
murder. Who does not, with the fresh-
ness of early morning, call up the mem.
ory OF the garden Of his infancy in child.
hoodf The robins nest in the old cher.
ry tree, and the nest of young chipping
birds in the currant bushes the flowers
planted by his mother and nurtured By
his sisters In al our wanderings, the
memory of childhood's birds and Aowers
are associated with our mothers and sis,
ters and our early home. Asyou would
have your children intelligent and happy,
and their memory in utter life, of early
home, pleasant or repulsive, so make your
farms, and your children's home"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-20
Facts for the People FRAUDS in
the Navy Departmentli

From the minority report of the Special
Committee on Naval Contracts, made by
Mr.. Sherman to the House, on the oath
February, 1859, we gather the following
facts: a.
Congress, in June last, authorized Sec
retary Toucey Of the Navy to advertise
for furnishing the machinery of seven
new steam sloops of war, with view of
obtaining the lowest offers and the most
responsible bidders. From the report we
are enabled to'make up the following
table: . ..t
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-20

ExrnAoRDlsARY DIscovERY -Phote~epA
ing Sound LIN another part of ourcolumns
will be found the details of very singu-
lar discovery of NJ. L. Scott, by means Of
which sounds may be made to record
themselves, whether these sounds are
those of musical instruments. or emitted
by the voice in singing or 'speaking.--
Professor Wheatstone during his recent
visit TO Paris. was invited by the Ahbs
Moigno 10 inspect the papers on which
these sounds had printed themselves, and
is said to have been greatly surprised and
pleased with what he saw. The imasA
produced on the paper BY . perticqlss
note is invariably Che same i; 50 also. II .
person speaks, the tone of voice b whioh
he speaks i faithfully recorded. ~ ~
nc. pysotieel advantage has been obtained
by this discovery; but n. =, Scotk Y ~
guine that IL course Of time, ~ will y ~
Improve his apparatus thst Il wll b ea4a-
Bile of printing spoechs whioh rnag -
written Of verbatim. tp the Qea4 e6yjn9
of tks Iabde of p4zlirnsl ~ yspaut t11lG
Z~s6n RkstqWspkiS Ma n y ,tsess .
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-20
Tht gnst.
Ashens, Friday, may 20, 1850.


Nrw OsLEAss, May 12.--The steamer
Tennessee, with Vera Cruz dates of the
9Th, and Mexico of the first. has arrived.
News unimportant. r ..I..s, WY
Robles is at Jalapa with 1000 men and
has issued a decree forbidding the passage
of American mails.
There is great confusion at the Capital.
A change of the Presidency is expec-
ted. go 49,.
An outbreak is feared. 49,
Miramon is trying to raise money in
Europe, on the church property. ..t.
The Archbishop has consented to a
mortgage. ~ M Jffl ,-sett
NICARAGUA, 2d.--News unimportant.
Belly is trying to buy the Congress.
The English and French fleets are still
at Sacrificios tt
MEXICO, May 2.-Miramon has issued a
decree that all Gulf ports shall be closed
to Foreign commerce.
Guadalajara has been taken by the
Liberals. The clergy are trying to raise
forty millions for Miramon, but are un-
successful. A,Rt3-s