The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-05

'r'r.1s |'<'1.1nres14rxsruursrmrrusrs1r,
very different views and they arc 4 con
slant menace u il,hrule fthe Nauoloon
y ideas on ne Continent, They cling 4
( 1.-The old ldes of George the Third an,
may at 0py time eilopt and ontIeavor e
carry on "a, poI'cy Of d coalition II "a
ple nalionA asainst france. As lofi< d
Niis DAGGER stabds lhe Napoleonic polio
is'poi ~ 4 most be removed. and IA
,hls Is fllsgbaots ma the mighty nav,
fHn,e s. creating. and sihe Napoleoni'
toAll,Ion LON. Napoleon q uraslassliy Il.
assntirsen :''e ccnsmentcf Bu@pe
A physiolosioai Facf.
That bright n''l AAlnine lishsof ben,o
cIe< he Pennsyl vsaiara--has mud 4 h.
following renaafl,ab BIZ discovery ~
~ lisa Ihgslo| - faeftIlat men +,
1,at'Ife ave oenlo1 and Il isonlt slllf
q IS ss ISc e ,5 mat st 'n eye. s.'
to the Dcnot|N u. nv have last sl,r
purity Of their fl1lIIl.and become moro
erlsfs unit lol ns Of S ilgst r 'l'3'
the GovcfnmeiIIl
Ms admit 'hs ~ nv Mature, losn
aye pemoofals-li By nature, mon ass
without law, except the law that rniSb,
palies rght--wItho,lt govermnent. Elk.
|cepfthe mastery Of Tic strongs-,tithoei
property, except such as they acauiir and
hold By
K THE good OLD fulc--tho simple blaA
'rbat they mny take who have tic powch
''Ana they may hold wl'o cam
BY nature, men arc unciyilized, ignorant,
brutal, thieyish, and blood-thirsty. We
have an approximation to mans condi-
ton, hobits s--ss robensities, by nature.
in the case o. some OF the lower tribes of
Indians on this continent, and the baser
developments Of humanity in Africa. 1t
has been the effort Of all government.
philosophy and religion, for six thousand
years, to get men as far away from a state
of nature as possible. When the civiiiz.
ing Influences Of Art and Science, led on
and exalted by Christianity, shall have
succeeded in completely redeeming man
trom.the deprayities Of his naturalcohdi-
ton, then, Heaven be praisedl there will
be no more Democracy.--Rich Wig. 70
ss MmANcno1r ACCIDENT AT RED Cav
As we GO to press, we learn from a letter
from Mr.. w. II. Hut that a.melancholy
and RtaI accident occurred AZ Red Clay.
ten miles above this place, on the East
Tennessee and Georgia Railroad. on the
evening Of the 18th. as follows: when
the down train from Knoxville arrived.
Mrs, Harrison, wife of DR.. james f. Har.
rison, of Loudon, Tenn, with her two
Daughters, got OIL the train for the p,lr-
pose of spending some weeks with her
sister Mrs J. A. Haskins, liyingnear the
village. Capt. Robt Austin, Of Steven
son, Ala, and a brother in-law of Mr.. r,
learning that she was at the depot imme-
diately drove thitherin a buggy for the
purpose of conveying her to the resi-
dence of 1r. l0skins. They had pro-
ceeded about two hundred Yards. when
the horse became frightened at a loud
clap of thunder, ran away. and dashed
them against fence, drcadiulk manrlinq
the head and face Of Mrs. H.. killing her
instantly. Capt.A., was taken to the
house Of Mr.. w II, HUH, where, after
the most intense Suffering, he expired at
six o'clock Of the same evening. The
first intimation the husband and friends
OF Mrs. H., received Of her melancholy
death, was the return of her dead body
to Loudon, which was sent up on the
night OF the same day she left her home
50 full Of life, and joyous in the anticipa-
tlanseE l2eeting two loved sisters, whom
sc lssdfiot seen for years. Truly hath
it been'shid, "In the midst Of life we are
in ath."-Dalton, North Georgia Tgmes,
J'y 81.