davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

REv. J. r. GRAvEs.-We published short
time since the statement that "Rrv. J. X.
Grnvss. Of the Tennessee Bnptist, hns brep
excluded from the FIRST B ptist Church.
Nashville, &C." A correspondent informs us
this action wns sanctioned by hut portion
Of the Church, and that the minority with
which Mr. Graves ia idsntih claim to be tn.
First Church, Nashville, and their claim was
sustained by thetlast General ssociation Of
Middle Tennessee and North Alabama, BY n
vote Of 1866 to ~, hudrshat sttie late meeting
Of the Southern Baptist Sunday School
Un"n Mt Memphis'-tbs lnrgeat Convention
ever held by our den6'ninationiin the South
--consisting Of nearly five hundred brethren,
also recognised Bro. Graves ms member of u
regular Baptist Church by appointing him an
officer Of the Union, whose Constitution al
lows none but Bnptists In good standing in
Baptist Churchas TO be either officers or mem
bers."-NeU York Chronicle. a.t 80
The prosecution was manifeslly malicious
one and all the charges were based upon ar
tcles in the Tennessee Baptist edited by Me-.
Graves, claimed to be offensive to Elder
Howell. Elder II. seems determined 10 get
the. paper out of Mr.. G's. control, and ruin
both Mr.. G. and the paper IL he can. The
denomination throughout, tn South aequainsl
ed with the merits Of the affair susiain MI.
Graves Communicated.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

~ We must ngnip rxpfeas hope tina,
Col. Smiths organ will cease to couple
Southern Know Nothings with Northern
Black Republicans in the valaniic paragraphs
which tumble from his tacile pen. We know
the Col. feels uncomfortable every time h.
sees M insinuatiun Of the kind in that pnper.
Il calls up to his mind. and reyiyif.s as fresh
as the sunshine Of yesterday. the exciting
contest in Congress n few years ago, which
resulted in the election Of Nathaniel p.
Ranks, that leading Blnck Republican o: "old
Federal Massachusetts" to the Spsakcrship
Of the House. 4Fat
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

ALITTLE SARcAsTIc.-A turned.out Doug
las postmaster in Illinois thus remembered
the President, by telegraph, when Mr. Doug
las was reelected:
TO His Erceilency James Buchanan, Presi-
dent ofthe United States; Washington City |:
At the election OF United States Senator,
this afternoon, our man (Douglas) got g.
your man (Lncoln) 46.
AUSTIN BRooxs,
Democratic State Senntnr and az Poai masfar
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

RoASE CoUSrY. We have received n note
containing c,ll-"ver an anonymous sigma
tue, and without nnv pr per name acconpn-
nyins the no,e--on citizen Of Roun- c"un-
" t. 'un for the Legislature. W. cann"t
wnelher the c,l is made in good faith or not
3 sides, the tee WIS not along,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

ARREsTkD.-A man by the name of Big
by, who il is supposed murdered young Hen
ry, formerly Of this county, in 'Pexns last
year. was arrested in the neighborhood OF
Ducktown few days since, by couple Of
gentlemen of Polk county, and brought to
Athens and committed to jail. From the
description and other circumstances, the par
ties having him in arrest ARE satisfied he is
the man wanted, md will take him back to
the scene of hIs crime.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

EH w. II. Fry, Esq, discoursing at the
New York Typographical Society dinner,
upon the wonderful brevity of expression
brought about by the use of the telegraph,
says that friend of his went last week to
St Louis, and familiary telegraphed to his
wife n New York, "What have you fol
breakfast, and how is the babyw She tel.
egraphsd back, "Backwheat cakes, and the
measles"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

DOUGLAS AND fircH.-I'he difficulty that
occurred in ire United States Senuts BE-.
tween Mersrr. D"ugius and Fitch. and which
Il was thought would leud to duel, has
been micnbly arranged. a long explanatory
correspondence conducted the affair to a
peaceful solution. Erusrl 10 spill ink than
bo"d On such "ccari"m. ,hongh the parties
do make themselves :hsrl4aehing stock Of
the whole land. NiHAe ,''us-fa,-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

NEw CousTERFEIT.--A note has been
put IN circulation supporting to BE- a twenty
dollar note OF the Bank of Hamburg, South
Carolina, having tor viRnrtts tbs arms OF
the State Of South Carolina, represented by
two fem les seated with an pscutrheon be-
tween them, on the top of - hich is perchrd
an American eagle. On the right and left
upper corners the figures 30 are printed in
white in red cirrls. On the lower right
and left corners, KIN. printed alsa: in whit.
in AIRED circlr;nnd directly under ths vignst-
tr, the words twenty dollars IN white on
red ground work. The whole nots 10 ,xvcu.
ted with great skill Baltimore Exchange.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

The PROsPEcr.-Thompson's Bank note
and Commercial Reporter gives the follow
ing encouraging prospect of the monetary
and business departments of the country:
z The year 1859 opens bright. Business 10
sure to be go"d-money sure TO be- alum
dnnt, and it, diffusion will GO hand In hand
with,tbe restoration Of credit. Encourage
ment IN the prevailing tenure. No branch of
the General Government Inns the power to
.ulbroil the country. The State Legislatures
are, M general thing, prudently shaping
local interests for good. There will BIZ no
radical snnctments either by General OF State
Governments. The Banks, without excep-
Tim, are expanding. The Banks Of Circula-
ton are prepared 10 furnish currency to any
amount f"r legitimate purposes, and we never
knew the time when the pnper money of the
country was .nfer Ia the aggregate thnn ut
present; aud there certainly never war u line
~hen the issues of distant Banks pissed
more freely from hand to hand. The money
81 every State IN the Union is good for ts
face for all retail and jnbbing bills. There Is
but little business for Exchange Brokers, rnd
the carpet bag Broker cannot make his ex-
penses by securing hume currency. This state
Of things il conducive to q i,nnk Note .x-
pansion. Bank Not. expansions always slim
ulate trade, manufacturing, and enterprise Of
all kinds.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

ATHENS FsMALs CoLLsGg.--The Spring
Srs-i"n viii commence mex, Monday, the
tn. III. College now has II full corps 81
cxpefirncrd teachers, and from the number
of Students already in attendance and the ef-
6cie,ry Of the President, we are satisfied the
success III the iosiitnth,fis secured bey oas
contingency. See Advertisement next page
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

~ On tho 2sth ult., Mr.. Thomas Hall,
Of Lynn, N. H., who is seventy mine years Of
age, walked from his residence to wood lot,
one mile, chopped three cords Of wood, sled
length, and then walked home, and sll be.
tween the hours of half past nine and three
o'clock. This would DO large days work
for young man. For nm old man on the
verge Of fourscore years, il is truly remarka-
BILE. %
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

z W Havana Pspsrs, Of The 10th uli.'
publish The statement that Gen. Rsneau Of
Tered concha hfteen mIlliona to dsclays GU
baindePsndsns. Threats were made 10 mas
sacre any American conspirator 81 4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04
strongly put, but true beyond all dispute

A WARNISG TO MALPRAcTIclSG PHysI-
cIAEs-Sl 5000 VERDIcT.-ln the Court of
Common Pleas in Chicago, the cnse Of Cur
RIM vs.. Beach, an action instituted Tor the re-
covrry OF damages for alleged malpractice,
was terminated by verdict Of $4,000 for
the plnintiff
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

H The Boston Post says tho New Lon
don stock market has n cheerful aspect
Dealers in secondhand clothing offer rail
road bonds in exchange for old boots.--
Owners of old boots are holding on for bet
ter terms.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

EH The expenses of the United States
Supreme Court for the last live years, ex-
elusive of Judges salaries, amounted to one
hundred and twelve thousand FIVE hundred
and nine dollars, of which was paid the clerk
over twenty one thousand dollars.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

FREE NEGROES IN ARKANsAs.-A bill has
been introduced into the Legislature of Ar
kansas whose object is to rid the State of free
negroes. 1t provides, in substance, that all
free negroes now in the State may become
slaves, by choosing their own masters or own
mattresses. who shall never sell them to third
parties, and that they shall not be liable to
seizure for the debts Of their masters or mis-.
tresses thus chosen; that all free negroes
found in the State after January /, 1860, shall
be indicted by the Grand Jury Of the respec-
tive counties, and may be convicted Of high
nisdemeanor. lin being, so found in the Stais)
and sentenced to the .jail and pcnitentiary
house" fora year, and ,f again found in the
State six ronths afterwards, to be again ar
rested and sent to the penitentiary for life
The Arknnsns papers think the bill will pass.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

sle- We promised To publish the Madi-
sonviIle Resolutions. u they have been pub.
n "rdried, they have escaped our notice,
which is po--ib =, ns we arre rom home the
week foIl"aing the M"dison,ilir mreting.-
We trust some friend uill send rs n copy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

FAHSs Esfsortp m MEXICO. They are
rather boxing for a famine in Mexico. They
have been doing nothing but fighting for this
long time; and the paturaI consequence ID
very little cor" Inns been either planted or
gathered for moro than year.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

~ The leading journals OF the country
protest, with singular unanimity. against the
proposition to place thirty millions Of dollars
10 the hands Of the President to negotiate for
the acquisition of Cuba,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

~ A writer in the Chattanooga Gazette
suggests Col x. %. BRABsos for Governor.
The same writer also suggests the name of
A. q. Wslrkrr. Esq, for Congress in this
District.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

tY- An editor down East thinks chill.
dren's games are becoming popular with old
er persons now a.days, us he has seen several
gentlemen chasing hoops in the streets.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

Cor HIM.-We have recovered possession
Of "that same black brindle bull pup" which
was stolen from us. Twice has he been sto.
len, and twice short advertisement in tho
Flag" has brought him home. Suppose We
had stuck the advertisement up at the Post
Office, do You think wewould have got hint
"Narry Darlington Flag. +, .,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

GooD.-John Mitchell says old Buck don't
want these tLlr,y miilisHs To buy Gubn with,
but Tor some other pnrloss-- perhaps US a
plaster with which to draw together the seat
tered fragments of the democratic party.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

ALA FIzzLE.-The expected duel near
Memphis. between R. II. Purdon and v. w.
Thompson, Esqs., ended, as is usual now-a-
days, in fzzle. One of the parties was be-
lated by an arrest, and hence when he reach
ed The ground the other party refused TO fight
because his antagonist had kept him waiting /!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

v His MorHsR Knows HISS Oor.-The
Bloomington (Ill) Paragraph mentions the
slopement ola young man with his step.
mother. The husband and father lakes it
PhilosoPleaIly, and does not intend to trouble
himself about the rupaways. i1t
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

LOUISIANA SESAToR.-Ths Hon. J. p.
Brm min. OF Louisiana, was re-slectrd, By
the Legislature Of that State, on the Gath
-ult.,a Senator 10 Congress for elk years
from the 4th Of March next, when. HE pres
INT term will exoire. -. - =.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

Go.-Dr Buffers Mag"isesHs S<lertion d
Dhp,ric Paintings aud Baruuu,'s 0Fl6ii4
Chinese Works, "r Changes Of the 'hpodlg
,ropr, will be- exhibited At tie t:eust- iIo6sk'
Tonight. Doors open a, 81; Admission. ~
cents. a9
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

KAssAs.-A despatch from Kansas says
TINT the notorious Montgomery has given
himself up for trial. II is to be hoped that
he will he dealt with az HI deserves.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

az Over seven hundred dollars hsse
been raised in Atlanta, Ga, for the widow
and children Of Calvin Webb. The policeman
murdered by Choice. III i.i .,.gss
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

SrEcIs ExpoRrs.--Ths exports Of specie
from New York to foreign ports for the week
soding the LIST ult., were SsO. 66s-mnking a
tomlfor the year 1858 OF $25,97s.006. Ia
1857. *44,s6O.l74; in 1855, ss7.aa6,s97; In
1885. sa7,o7,.sIs; in 1854, Sa7,I572ss; 10
1853, s26,75s. $50; in 1852, .S24.9Is,a46.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

L"upcS The Spring Session Of Loud"n
Aca i-"ic Institute couiuenves next Monday.
Sc, notice "a.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04
R- The editor of the Pon,o,oc, sIississi

sF- The editor of the Pontotoc, Mississip.
pi. Democrat, seems 10 be disgusted with all
the political parties Of the day. After declur-
ing he is not Wing, he says further:
sand vet we are no Democrat---ns that
tcrm is understood aud expounded by the
Union, Appeal, Avalanche and the Msslssip-
plan. We are not Of those who are willing
for the sake Of being called Democrats, to
jump nj every beck of the administration
bark when Old Buck growls, and throw up
their hats and huzzah for the "Great Demo-
cratic Party NORTH" every time the National
Convention meets,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

@ An Irish girl, writing from Buffalo
to her mother at home, says "Ths Yankee
girls are like the old horses at home-hieh
in bone, but low in flesh. and the color OF a
ducks foot" After this, we don't think il
incumbent upon the "Bufialo girls 10 come
out to night" IA st5 .ess1a.G
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

The AMERICAN MINISTER AND THE EMPK.
RoR NAPoLEoS.-The correspondence Of the
New York Times says thnt at the diplomatic
reception on New Years day, at the Palace,
the emperor conversed IN unusually long
time with the American Minister, and showed
towards him the greatest courtesy. The
Presidents message was referred to, and this
gave Mr.. Mason the opportunity of reiterat-
ing to Napoleon thu. il was the settled policy
of the United States to act In the acquisition
Of territory exactly upon the principles which
had guided them heretofore--that is to say,
that no territory should be acquired other
wise than honorably, by purchase or cession.
The emperor on his part treasured the Amer.
lean minister of his kindly feeling towards
the United States, and of his constant desire
for the preservation of amicable relations.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

...s..,.... ......, Co.,. u. 4,
= -. : J.. x. e :.
- - -.
u. ---.-- . ], . - =
oksD ~, ;k's"<lks5 4 ~ INA BAD WAY.
y a Wfshlngtoa uoffge1sndeat OF The New
Vat sT5mss- IN s;l6efSy 6obs,.hed In Tues.
/, 3, 7 " q ~ : =
~" q. - = -
The lsp{ INK te About being broken be-
tween President rurl'nnnn and hls organ,
THE washington Union. to0f wendell has
0eendupsd uaui he nnus hin'sr!t bankrupt.
Y The ohrgain Vas tlmt We AdniDlsRativn
should uss NE Union ana Iufnieh twO ed.
tors y whom wendell 4isba!d Ply i've
tnsusaEa doi'afs cncn: Tne rsehidcnt Sc
iected w. Johnson, ma me sSnO'nst cnlied
into their service MI. nogheas n0n.ip-lAw
o. Secretary Floyd's. N c0nsldsTaiions Mn.
tWndeit was TO receive Inc Ersorfspe pin
ting.
kSuch was The contrnct, but ~, Boehanan
subsequently Insisted upon divisluB NJ GER
tain Jobs with Air. kicf, 81 the fenpaylvanlHs,
PROMISED 70 make " up. THIS eStsndelI
agreed 10 stand, IN order 70 keep ps4ce W
The family, when other demnnds wefe Mede
fof adivisl0n OF spoilss md soon ihs EFopste-
torof The Union was len With HE esAAoltsh.
mens sinking him many Thousand NoItan .
ysar. The books aho " loss OF $4,000 Tor
Tie tnst ycar--while the promised Ex~ca-
'VveJobs were either peddied out to other
papefs, % givenito Wendell to be shared In
partnership with Others, who were ctnmor-
& When the Pennsylyanian wns sold out,
Wendell proceeded With ihe jub Of POST
o'lcf o,"nNse e'one, WIN q 'aI p'osPec' on
w,s .sn, 81, , ssw ~ s;,." Z. NJ w. RE- "e
IAN. asi informed thai he must plnc. one
half Of the proceeds Of this job at the dispo
sa, OF Tue collector OF the P"rt OF Phlladei-
p' =" o pons,, "',1 Tn, ,ae WY r|,
most rrsner,fnilv declined Tn do-.snd The
result is now n Threatened blowing up of
the organ. tits already much out Of tune,
=. ~; e". l;a, VIM 1an"'ng a1oa"u !" Jew
pore n leader.
The establishment was sold some months
ngo to Messrs. Appleton & Mcdonnell. Of
wa. M"l"e' ~" "w". s'e""'Son' y, .e""esSee'
.,. ssn, fo, On r,,;f, Nh. ,ron.r.r IN.
contracts were prepared ready to be executed
next morning. but it leaked out that Pryor,
of the South, was going into the Stntes, and
the Union purchaser refused to sign. This
WIS the origin ofthe rrpor. of Mr.. Appleton's
going into the Organ. The rumor is that
Wendell Is minus about $4,000 clear loss
T.r pup,,c pp,,r,,o Ar W.su,.oror
me obIio rh'Sr,Ns AZ "AsH'Sero S.-
w "',ue'''",'u '''"' .ne ''o"se 'nVes''g"'"g
e'.'''''''eo ~ ''o"' oeo'e' "y'o'' y" ''e
'"'J.o' y, '"' eo'e'''"e". p'",'"s' .'e p'o''
'ou''"g '"e'' researches '"'o ,"'s business
WV" '"''e"."'' '"'''' s"""'
be suspended until all the Washington ed.
tors, publishers and printers, contractors and
lobby partners implic ated in this printing bu.
.;ros. .r ,,,,,od nm and ox,m;nod Th.,o
u no o'her ""y VI ge''''s ac""P'e'e insight
into the lobby arrangements and combina-
tions under which the TREASURY, during the
~ y" r A. g
ill. da,,... mi. w..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

EH- The New York Herald says Of Ssna-
tor Sumner III his suffsrings are half a.
accute as they have been represented. he
ought to have learned the virtue Of resigna-
ton by this time" "a -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

Corron DhoLinlro.-- According 10 the
New York Herald, Cotton is dsslining ~ the
European markets, and money, becoming
strinaen st.i - =. 1t-F~>' 4 Z
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

/. 81 A Boston editor calls tho young Ia
dies in his city, beautiful waves or the sea
Of existence We suppose they pass oil
their time Ia dancing. T
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

. ~ YIN. u. Prescott. the historian died
at Boston, OF paralysis, on the Goth ult.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04


3, q. !. : -.
9a1vE We SEaA.ig pAnri
Z ~ 1sr VA
A. he tjIuSsl = psbihAsd ) De-
ubosUl|e pSpsf, ~ n y klssiou SUITES, edit
ID b kepsfsA. rs7e sterling Democrat.
fcrms;| Editor ef ~ Ishmond Examiner,
ana ,ons q Il = dbIs ! 5Iisisiaus aud xsiters
10 stIs ecu!l d yss " has recently been
Ag ~! a 81 Democratic party,
,slsd q! ~ Z y II / The results Of hls
l6ssa5 ATOMS 6dl q 1<sirhss. Writing %.
d. Al .ssp,iod s6oys, ~ Pryor. the editor
q ~ far ths:a6,sss b snocrsts paper at
Washington. says: ~. -
sSeThs doubt imcl Ii Inc above intero.
aatory. howevsr stnfsIiuf nj first sight, ap.
pears anything but' sbsosd on exansisnsien.---
>ay,at the huznrd u umtradiciing thsvulvar
prejad'ce, mud shRsh M enfs own sense of
IN rita IL !. !. <, -. :. ~. NJ.
,nosrstic ursls III q =. Z ! IA - ss,ll
ventnrs ,hs ~ :i,,ss a. ns,sScs ic"t
amman vtli k9 III ~ "a no III ehssrsic,
and re6ertjsc ul,ss ~ q 3 = y" e W
'sflf indIv;SurI HIs 80. xisna,.ea 49,,
n. ,c,,,,n, -, s;rh ,1sffis 49, s,;.r nsS...,,
I'd fsiib sna 1bisc,i M r.s = X, 4. M.
io,,es,;nnnbIv 7 v.rs s.fr "A ~, smn,Iv NJ.
,hay M ,nn,e ,o,, .ii,sssI |. tha .l,;la.
.oh,o II "a .,HlY H.. Irst, 49,, "a V'T,...,
= Mar of ), .bswn ~ ~ sd; . s,ons sr ,'
s,;,r,ss n nsi.ns Ec.Si,,. sr,f;zs,;nn ~ IN,
ii.s ,,.r. ,,,,s, 4. s.,n
a.,i',n ,h.r ! ans g,%sf FnSs;ar MA e,.s..
.,nnn,, ,ha r.s,. "a ~,
OF organic ton, we d"uMtt any one o.
'hese c"nuitions'cs ne prsdicteu OF tne De
mocr"ry' ,st3 ~ u-
IN the hrsi piacf, WIN any man pre'end 10
ninrni mat ,rnoefn's are agreed upon OASIS
OF principle ~ respsc'ro: which one among
the p"nt'ca' lssnes before me country 70 theIe
40 nue. even az mn approach TO nn'n'nlty IN
tne parry mol surrey w. regard 10 squat
,er sovereignty. me engagement OF me
PRESIDENT anu Secte'nrv OF ota'e on .nis SUD-
rct' 10 symooi OF M eqn'vn'ent d'nerehce
mmnng me Dsmocrncy' NOT IN regnra 70 Inc
r'c'nc hn"fo"d. 'or mere again inc cn'et Of
a
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

STATE fsonDs.- In New York on the 2eth
ul.., Tsnnssass sisis sIxss syss quoted j.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

NoRJa CARoLiNA LsGIsLAruRE.-In the
Senate She bill to establish the "Bank Of
North Carolina" has been rejected. Z
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

vsRNo5r " siady. Formerly Il 1dilsla;
-nuishsd fioiisIsisn III Vermont, died Recently
II Middls6SsyJn J6St Slate.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

3 er- 4 motion has bsrn made IN thss Sen
alto 10 rs-sonsidsr me dsfsased Pacific Rail-
road Bill, H. i s'sAAt
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

i.nas Z Ill. ~ 'I1 X-LI<LX AZ. a. AZ
Z y. y ". y 81. q. !, ~.
E & A "a ~, .. n, ~ ) !.
I; 4 y, a !; I. y. . :. 49,, 80
~ - q "a ~ Z. q 81 y, 81 Z: y
e 4 y ,f q ~ = = FL 49,,
i 4, T.! D. 4 ~ III II d! ~ q <; ~ 3
N l| y e. "a "! u IN 49, .Z< 4,
d \ n n q! n v b q y Va, 81 y
( !. . n ~
IVY ',,S'', G ~ =. q
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~. '.s"' = = '"S y ''S :, = :s;'
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""e '""'s"-
pose of endenyornr to elect our candidm.
for Governor md redeem the Old Dominion.
hut with view to n thorough union of the
Conservative Opposition, North and South, in
the next Presidential election. It is clenr,
,ba,.ro,. Tint vost r,.ul,. ,,e s,sns,d.d nm
49, :. 80 Nv .,:l W
u'"e ISSUE VI '''f c""Vass w '''s o'"'e. IL
we are successful, We sweep the whole coun-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-04

!, B.oos-A1.ssss -ss.ais hog ,euad /.
offering.