davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-01-14


tbs BLUE STocKISG.--Ths term is APP
his History Of Chivalry,' traces it tothe soci.
ETY. de la Cola, formed at Venice in 400. The
nembers at their meetings, were distinguished
by the coIors Of their stockings, which at were
Enthusiastically blended and sometimes one col
or, particularly blue, prevailed. De Ia Cola
lasted until 1890, when italian literature took
some other symbol. Then the rejected title
crossed the Alps, finding congenial soil in
Partisan society, and particularly branded fe-
male pcslanry. Nextit diverted from France
to England, marking for while the vanity Of
small scholarship in female coieries. The blue
stocking Of the last century, however, is of
Johnson" (l78l.) records the origin os the
blue stocking clubs some Of the most emf
-nent members of these societies, when they
first commented, was MIR. Stillingfeet, lgrand-
son of the Bishop whose dress was remark
ably grave; and in particular it was observed
that lie ore blue stockings. Such was the
excellence of his conversation, that his absence
was felt so great loss that il used 10 be said,
I'VE can do nothing without the blue Stockings;
and thus, by degrees, the title was establish
ed"
Miss Hannah More has admirably described
blue stocking club in her ''bas bIeu." The
last Of this club was the lively Miss Moncton,
afterwards Countess of Cork } who used to
have the finest bas.blue at the house Of her
mather, Lady Galway. In the early Greek
comedy Of the Banquet Of Plutarch. there is
a specimen Of a blue stocking, or has bleu."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-01-14

"And 5aoN " S. ~ -, 4
GIVE Do i hair only single hair. from the
head Of The sinner whoa, God WiiI cast into
the t0rmenls Of lsell. x
yes, easily csh you be ~ II rsSt thou
pure, pious one r said he. 81
Then follow mel" said tho dead 81 Is
permitted. At my side you can boat wliiihef
yonr thoughts wilt; we can penetrate iEgisibly
TO the most secret resnrts ct men but you
must accurately select the cue WHO is chosen
for eternal torment aud mud him before Tie
cock crowsp
Aud rapidly as i borno By winged thoughts.
they found themselves ia great city, and
fr0m the wallis and sides Of the houses klione,
in ipaeiille characters, tbs naTies 81 ihe NOR
taI sins, aFroganee. aSarice, drunkenness, sen
sualiiy IN short, the whole aforementioned bow
OF SIN. ~ Is.,
.sYess within there, Is beIiere. as i know, =
4 said the pastor, flve those who are doomed to
leiernal iorpetlts aud they stood il front
OF the spiendidl5 lighted portal, tile broad
steps lhagniaeeHlIy decorated With carpets and
lowers, aud Through the Pay saloon sounded
tie joyous music i0f the dsAcefs The porter
In silk and velvet with bis great silver-moullt.
ed siaif, stood al lie enliaiice.
"Our ball enA IL coni,laed to that Of the
king said he, turning eontemnlNousIy 10
the gaping crowd 81 tlie street What he
ahoaght was plainly indicated by Iii air and
motions "Raguuuifne yon wIiokah1 peep
ing tisvfe, the Wi0ie Vi you, ia comparison
with lie. are but fabbltl Z,
sprilels said lie lead, a. son see n
s.rhatthere y repliedtIle pastor, il Is only
fool. i poor simptetvn. not destined to the
torlnenls Of everlasting pitlshnle1t2
"Only 4 f0ollP psolnded through tho House
Of arrogance. That was each one tilefa
They lloated on until Mithin HE four bare
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-01-14
EARM IN WORCESTER FOR SALE
IA helnncing thu nsfate Gunanni Iar.nl

a belonging to the estate OF the late Samuel Jenni.
son. situated four miles eastery from the city the
Westb0rough road two miles from New England. vii.
lage in Grafton, and two miles from Albury, and Iy-
Ing directly on the Boston and Worcester Railroad the
Aiilbury station being but one-third mile from
house Trains stop twice day each way. Contains
about 2Q0 acres nearly one half covered with valuable
and thrifty wood the other half moving, pastnring and
tage, under good cultivation. well fenced with good
stone WALL An orchard OF 10 apple trees Of Is years
growth, and twice that number of older growth Build
ngs In fair condition and nearly all lately shnged.
good two story house, very pleasantly situated, with
falling well Of water, wood room; piggery In easement
with set kettle, and granary In second story Barn 100
place Flints pond Is within Que third Of mills. q
teen acres, easily accessible with teams lies close by the
shore Apply TO CHARLES WESsoN, on the premises,
who has occupied them for einheeni yeaTs past w
B. carton, and JAMES r. PIERCE. at Worcester, or
to SAMUEL JENNIS0N, q State street. Boston.
nl2 dem diff SIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-01-14
Conditional.

WIN. ARNOLD GREENE,
will AFFORD instruction In
Ell OC u ITO N.
to pupis sngly or in classes,
AZ his Rosms. No. "a Aasttn street,
o,s 0rat their residences a g., ihe city orvicm'y
TNSTRU CTION IN FRENCH.
MONS. DE vENEzE.
Professor Of the French Language at the French Inst
tute continues TO receive
Priv Pupils
At his Rooms ISL Main street. lie would be happy to
devote SATURDAY EVENINGS
especially to Teachers persons wishing 70 qualify
themselves to becoulcteaehers. lE &4A
RETERExcEs.
Hon. W. w. Ricei Hon. A. H. Bullock; Rev. Alonzo
Hill, D. D.; Hon. Isaac Davis; DR., Jos. sargents Dr.
Henry Clarke; Charles Devens, IT. ESQ Messrs Geo.
Jaques, Henry A. Marsh, and Nathaniel Paine. e4
d2o dim
GERMAN TAUGHT BERNARD BoEN-
~ IscH, Teacher Of the German SCHOOL, will give in
aso d IN The Gs%s9 a. his RSO%s II
Pas Lessons viii be given 1t ts
lBiours-From 10 70 Z . 4 n and from 70 =
Eey A. campi, President Of the college of tho Holy
BOARD FRENCH LANGUAGE
- Ladies' or Gentlemen desiring the advantages Of
with Boar and pleasant Rooms. At Ire French Tnsus
Glasses n French formed for beginners, and for I'd
For further particulars address
.n atf n NJ / 5 S9QRRHSsosS, ! principals.
GYMNASIUM, CLARK'S BLOCK.
sn IL ss..s: s s & s q r n. &
viii he Ara M
exercises will Be under the guidance q cenpetent in
HoyRs-For Ladies', from y I'll ~ O'Clock p ms for
ss9slemen' Tom e y sna from 4 e q q'eock p
yearQ& n. I ROBINSON,
worcester. sept. j, lsss = d dtf SAAD'Af
T, UcIUS NE RIRIFIELD,
TEACHER OF THE
Piano Forte e Harmony.
i, Residence ~ az Il Austin street,
Il INSTRUCTION IN GERMAN AND |
LATIN THE. undersigned will give distraction in
private classes Application TO 6e made AZ his Rooms.
s''sss ls'.9s'i W ''sSs ss'
III FRENCH CLASS-For the conven-
Pupils from other schools. VIII reformed at
s every wsdnedss ana al II Fulton
SSp pr Ten weeks Pnes Of all staged Of advaucemeut
y % admitted 70 The regular school classes which
etc ever day. Tuition 81 for ten NJ eks.
ii df 3. ], e s2aRiSSaE
GEORGE BURT.
TEACHER or the VIOLIN. PIANO. AND ORGAN |
Rooms at >. A. Dorman' - Musc store,
5ysl 900 MAIN STREET. tdiyl |
FREDERICK FACE,
TEACHER Of the Piano Forte and Melodeon |
Room No,i5 Flaggx Block
WORCESTER. DIS az |
q, wv. HATTIE WAX, a. M.
instruction ID Languages and Higher English.
Lessons At pupils rssideness
Ad2ssa Box ~. orsalI a. 70 Bflnsy Hail. Main st.
II r. 81 HARL OW RUSSELL.
mnocUr10Nr@ux
No. 10 chssnat street, {eofnef of BoudoInl
- Of
'IIr SAETSB JJR NJ 4 N Z, sa5oy
e a3sas e 81 ksafs hsS sSla siss 4 "
Ihe FsIl TeFia VII oo1iiaae fonrseen weeks from Mon
aa sa sept y Z da ~ i0''sAAD' fi'ac'pal'
NJ ORCESTER ACADEMY. - REV.
: r STONE, A ]. y, /, N q rTissipai; : The
TEN aid Popular Tcachets ii he cIassIcs Modern LIN
des and all necessary % furnish N eduea1lon
for Blsinessor any advanced stapding n cnliege Phi
as Nd Manners and 10 bodily ars tRe
advantages offered both 70 yopng adies and gentlemen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-01-14

PEOPLES DINING ROOMS,
~, 81 ~ 1rnzn street.
HDwAR PJOHNsON,
PROPRIETOR
Meals At Al tours ofthe day Board and Lodging
lie day OF week. DIFF nR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-01-14

O. FOR SALE.-The desirable Estate
iiil on Salisbury street. now occupied BY H. N. wit
OF House ofeeyen rooms, stable and Carriage House all
nearly and In good repair and about ve Of
good land we'll stocked with fruit and ornamental trees
Apply to HENRY NJ WlTrER. Worcester and Nashua
Railroad Office, AUGUSTUS WHITMAN, Fitchburg,
Mass. e lisff s 1 dim 4tll ff3ftfiH dlz~s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-01-14

In compliance with the request Of many Ladies' and
Gentlemen classes will now be formed at the Gym
nasium connected with the Academy Of Fine Arts The
ntruct0rs Tx 81
HouRs-For Ladies'. from q ti u O'Clock 3. M; for
TERMs-l month $780, months IS; months s5;
year Q& NJ I RODfNs0N
,.s.y.s., T. ]. GARDINER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-01-14

From Sept l7ih 1857 to June I'm lsss ire saseribs
n course q b. large practice made tes rejected 40
pIieationg SIXTEEN APPEALS. EVERY ONE Of WilIel
was decided IN ~ f4gQr b. the conmiasaner q Es.s
deodly R =. EDDY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-01-14
daIinOobos i3aars, Hs.
SASH AND BLIND SHOP
nateIlta


; a MERRIAM = LOhElGN fAIEHk4|
Il. h. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents.
fLlrz a4sss1 on o. s. Fzr1sT o5Rcs WAannefon
40 STATE F R5s I'VE k tSs e sSksE sosroN
continues e secure Patents ii he Uhied sidiss so e
% B'ss ems e1sI sSs ssaa & "a
Or Qewin for Patents exaeaied On liberal ie1ns and
ss wofks e dsfernine he validity o. utility 81
S q sss' Ss Oiess sdscs rendered
e say kSssi 5gi I; n a@stns one D9ar
L aSa Ses 81 ssx Rsea
q W. not ~ aS T ias e g
oGefed them rsewilete. 4ls Isstnonlais 1s9N gly8A
~ 0fFfcE than ie nd 3 stttfs5
Il Il Sssa ia s ss y u
iievs sna can psgys tRat q 70 ether oee q
immense practice W the Subscriber during twenty p6ars
past has enabled bin 70 accumulate vast collection u
Tese besides his library d legal and neoha1
Ical works sd f!i accounts q patents granted " lbe
ton 70 oisr superior faaItIts r ssta a psisst'
ps ia ~ e @ & wsssss s e
sentors fst .f
NJ dds Il as q s as 80 I'D
s soasss % nass s s q %
n nFys ~ ns.'.ssien y assasias lssie,s no they
ard nsfs capable 81 pasiing ikeir appesons Il io1.a
e ss Rs 81 6s = s M sYs5Sss
,s Late q cc gs.'i q A. q II rsfsgis
tol iii oot oHE which paisnss nave been sfaiis,
P s q si s Ne g
q sy g g sgs e A a gs sss 5s
tsnan bestowed % taslr cnsss "a s5ss ss.ss,als
80 M ifz s : - I. 50
From Sept i'm iss 10 Jdne l7sh 1855, me sahserbsr
p sRasss e ss ss e
Was decided u NJ 42er b The canna4lansy e s.si
nUNBAR's FLUID MAGNEsIA.--A
ssgsss' Asidy ana a,lss s 4;
NOW SCOTIA PLASTER ETssz
a qrega9 bs.t qualify, tstsqis n sny qpsniiiy. -
IN nsss -'' ar Len srsAouE 90.
nor Sal. E. 10 tNo box Cronpton Chain
., Lqs@s Y e0sa, 0,ass Adssess Miiss Mapgss-
E0R SAL 20 tons good stock Hay. In
i.s salis = ''' MAN street ~ ~ xRFox
WARRANTED SUMMERS PILE
LOTION i wansat<a y s1aect ! speedy carS ~
,|s ead sS S'h.ss,ains 4 sepl'fs = d's'tsd ~ 3
IA LBS RKLsAN C0PfVXE = OF
.s .l e,ss aaal'ty f'r sale n GEO sRrHH e
4
CxR0UND BONE--A Superior fertiL
'asi ''''s' ~ = LEn srRAdux CO. /.
EUPER PHOSPHATE or LIME
sss.s' IS Ii' f: Il, ~, -.
4 IA, Kinds Of WIRE GOODS --zI|
Tz7E 6IIl;'S OLIVE TzR--loT a.
esen.= q - kl<a4k Iei.ss ereash,si 1:eS& 4
W IS: ''s q: 70, e. 81 H !: sasss =
SOMETHING 10 strenathen aad exhiisr-
~ 4te. see Prof. Woo4'< a. Ftisensti elsewhere
ESsEN77zL 0ITs.--z large sock i
Rs1 s . s - hwy 'Gs,ss ss S 81
UUENETT;s 0KlENTAL TOOTH
1arnsifs kaiIiafen lbr ire C0apexion
Eene3t'e Qpe aelAe m ne HAIR
ssidSs DO sf5Fh. saI Main street dfjsl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-01
The London Times on Secession.

Inc United States may possibly come to
understand the truth of the vulgar pro-
verb, which is just as true of constitutions
as OF youth, health, wealth, strength, and
beauty, that we never thoroughly know
the value of thing until we have lost it..
The tendency of the present age lies pro-
badly in the direction of undertaking the
effect OF institutions on men, and regard
ing national success and failure more as
the result OF race, temperament, and eli
mate than of laws and customs. But it
is impossible to consider the history of
the United States since they emancipated
themselves from the control of this coun-
try without finding at every step reason
to admire the extraordinary sagacty with
which their Federal Constitution has been
framed, and to appreciate the immense
benefits which that Constitution has con-
ferred. In this conflict between
the parts and the whole, between private
interest and public advantage, we cannot
doubt for moment which ought to pre-
vail. But Democracy in America is little
used to check or control. What is q
great public mischief may be, or may be
imagined to be, considerable advantage
to individuals. No time is allowed for
reflection or for an appeal to good sense
and public spirit, and it is quite possible
that the problem of democratic repub
lie may be solved by the overthrow in q
few short days of a Constitution which
the greatest human wisdom was hardly
sufficient to frame, but which an ordina
ry amount OF folly, selfishness, and short
sightedness seems perfectly adequate tc
destroy.-London Times.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-01
cassius M. Clay and the Danger Of
tho Republican PARTY.

Cassius M. Clay was in the city yester.
day just from Washington, and we learn
from friend who talked with him that
two divisions Of the Republican party are
being rapidly and definitely formed, and
that there WILDE q desperate struggle
between the two for ascendency. One
will be led by Mr.. Seward, and the other
by Horace Greeley--the former will be
the conservatives, and the latter the rad.
icals of the party. ~
That comedies with what the latest dis
patches to the New York Herald say on
the subject. They state that formida-
ble combination is being organized to ope-
rate on Mr.. Lincoln to induce him to ap-
point to his Cabinet men who are antago-
nistic to Mr.. Seward, in order to force
Seward to resign. This combination is
determined to have control of the Cabi-
net or break up the Union. They are as
decided Seeessionists as the Yanceys,
Rhetts, Cobbs and Keitts, without their
courage. These men are against all com.
promises and concessions. The writer
says the Republican party is fast drifting
on the breakers of disunion, and that
nothing but resistance to this Abolition
element by Mr.. Lincoln can save the
Union and his party. Such, also, are the
convictions of Mr.. Cassius NJ. Clay.-Cin.
Enquirer.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-01
Southern Congress,

Montgomery, Feb. l5.-An official copy
of the Texas secession ordinance was pre-.
sented, with the credentials of the depu-
ties, only one of whom had arrived. OBJ
lection was made to his reception, on the
ground that the Texas ordinance has not
yet been ratified. The delegate present
Mr.. Gregg-was invited to seat in the
Congress. The papers were referred.
There was then secret session, during
which resolution was passed removing
the injunction of secrecy from an act
continuing in office the officers connected
with the collection of customs at the time
of the adoption Of the Constitution oi
the Confederate States, with the salaries
and powers as heretofore provided; the
compensation not to exceed five thousand
dollars. The collectors are required
within two weeks, to execute the same
bonds as heretofore, and the subordnates
to give bond. One week after the col
lectors are required to take the oath to
discharge their duties. and support the
Constitution of the Provisional Govern.
ment. The Secretary of the Treasury
has been instructed to report plan, tc
20 into effect on the first of April, dimin.
ishing the expenses of collecting the rev
enue at each custom-house at least fifty
per cent
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-01
Letter from Bishop Hopkins.

Bishop Hopkins, of Vermont. has ad-
dressed to his people one of the most
powerful letters in behalf of the right
and humanity Of slavery that these
troublous times have brought forth. In
concluding it he says:
In conclusion, ] would only say that
am perfectly aware how distasteful my
sentiments must be, on this very serious
question, to the great majority of my re.
spected fellow-citizens, in the region
where Divine Providence has cast my lot.
1t would assuredly be far more agreeable
if could conscientiously conform to the
opinions of my friends, to whose ability,
sincerity and ZEAL l am ready to give all
just commendation. But it would be
mere moral cowardice in me to suppress
what believe to be truth, for the sake OF
popularity. l cannot be long before l
shall stand at the tribunal of that al.
mighty and unerring Judge, who has Civ.
en- us the inspired Scriptures to be our
supreme directory in every moral and re-
ligious duty. My gray hairs admonish
me that may soon be called to give an
account of my stewardship. And have
no fear of the sentence which he will.
pronounce upon an honest though hum.
BILE effort to sustain the authority of His
Word, in just alliance with the Constitu
tion, the peace, and the public welfare
OF the country.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-01
The London Times on the United
States Census.

The London Times is amazed nt the
revelations of the late census in this co,,n-
try. 1t says;
Nothing like such growth has ever
been witnessed in the old States of Eu-
rope. The increase during the decade
has been upward OF o,0OU000 the per CEN
tage, 30. Our own country has made
great strides, considering the numbers
who emigrate but we can only show such
a per centage of increase in very rare in
stances, upon Insignificant areas, and un-
der special conditions. Of all the coun-
ties of England and Wales, two only dur
ing the present century have grown at
this rate, and those are the contiguous
shires of the Monmouth and Glamorgan.
In the year 1901, they contained together
about $4,000 people. They now contain
some 100000, and Merthyr Tydvil can
account probably fore good deal of the
result. The gross in Yease, however, of
the entire population was never like 80
per cent, in decade; in fact, it was nev-
er half as much. At the last census, it
was between IL and l3 per cent. for the
whole Of Great Britain. In few months
time we shall again be able to survey our
progress. but certainly it will not approach
the American rate, however satisfactory
it may prove.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-01
The Prospect.

A New York gentleman, who lately
Travelled from the Potomac to the Savan.
nah, and mingled freely with all classes
both in the secluded neighborhoods and
the large cities, sums up as follows, in a
letter to the New York journal of Com.
merce," the result Of his observations:
"The summing up of all these is, that
the time has come when the only reason
able efforts which we in the North can
make, should be, not to save the Union,
(for that is gomez but to induce peace
able separation of the States without
bloodshed and disaster.
"All other hopes are futile. Those who
believe that Border Conventions, or State
Conventions, or even National Conven-
tions, can re-cement the broken frag-
ments, are dreamers. Those who propose
to coeroe the South into return to the
Union are mad. Neither will avail. The
one is powerless, the other is simple in
sanity. And what then? Why, the SIM
pie remedy of parting in peace; of strilS-
ing hands by treaty, to live in kindly
brotherhood; each branch of the old
family pursuing their own business, and
fulfilling Their own mission as best they
may. To this end every true friend OF
his country should now bend his energies.
1t is our last and only hope. And if our
men in power at Washington could only
realize this, the dark clouds above us
would soon break"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-01
Discussion on the Formation of the
constitution of the Confederate

OiscuSSlon on the Formation of the
"Constitution of the Confederate
States"
The Montgomery correspondent of the
Baltimore American, under date of the
9th, says:
The fight over the instrument in the
Committee room and in the session of
the Congress was determined and stub
born. A great variety of rumors as to
the details Of individual and State propo-
sitions has prevailed among outsiders, but
it is all speculation. The sessions of the
Committee and of the Congress were
thoroughly secret, and nothing has tram
spired, or will transpire, to crafty general
curiosity upon this subject. From all
can gather, the debates would have been
exceedingly interesting if it had been the
pleasure of the Congress to have taken
measures for their preservation. am re-
liably informed that the South Carolina
delegation were the most persistent in
their denands-exactly what the exac-
tions were 1 frankly confess i do not
know-but South Carolina is not, by II
long shot, the ruling power in the Assem-
bly,. Georgia holds the sling. All her
demands are conceded; and in maintain
ing her position, am given to know that
a nice little squall was anticipated at one
time. You now see what weight the
Rhett doctrine has, Sturdy Georgia, with
her massive blows knocks the enamelled
polish off diplomacy, and stands up for
the tariff. She will have none to do
with the free trade humbug, which the
people will ever learn to regard as a
fallacy, as a hobby for hungry office seek
ers to ride into power upon.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-01
nay- The Louisville Journal warns the

H@- The Louisville Journal warns the
Seeding States of the serious consequent
ces that must result from any interference
with the free navigation of the Mssissip-
pi or the attempt Of Louisiana to collect
river duties. 1t says:
"No doubt when the Cotton State
Government shall 60 into full operation
the revenue laws Of Louisiana, so far as
the execution of duties is concerned, will
be substituted by the revenue laws of that
Government, and we greatly fear that, un-
less the favorite old Southern theory of
free trade shall prevail, the Government
will exact, as Louisiana now does, duties
on goods passing up the Mississippi for
States out of the Southern Confederacy.
1t is in vain for any man to attempt to
disguise or conceal the fact that, unless
the Southern States that have suffered
themselves to be precipitated into revolu-
ton can be won back, the most dreadful
of all national calamities, bloody and
devasting and desolatirg war, enlisting
the fiercest and most destructive ener-
gies of hundreds of thousands of men, is
as inevitable rs the fultilment of the de-
crees of God"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-01
The Missouri Election.

The telegraph announces that the Un-
conditional Union party-composed of
Republicans with portion of the Doug
las and Bell-Everett men-have elected
their delegates from st. Louis to the Mis-
souri, Convention by majority of about
5000. The same ticket is reported to be
generally successful in the State. The
majority in st Louis is that which was
claimed by the friends of conservatism
and the Union. The latest dispatches
say Missouri has gone overwhelmingly for
the Union, and that there will not be ten
secessionists in the Convention. The Sc
cessionists at Washington construe it to
mean that Missouri will not leave the I'm
ion, under any circumstances.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-01

"BANK OF WHIrFIELD."--James Morris,
President of the "Bank of Whitfield" al
Dalton, states through the Times oi
that place, that he has deposited with
Judge Dawson A. Walker over fifteen
thousand dollars cash assets for the pro-
lection and redemption Of the bills OF
said Bank signed by him and M. Russell,
Cashier. The amount now in circulation
does not exceed two thousand five hun
dred dollars. In case saii Bank or him
self refuse or fail to redeem the bills
when required. after the Banks of Au-
gusta and Savannah shall resume specie
payment, Judge Walker is authorised to
cash the assets in his possession, for the
redemption of the bills then in circula-
tion.- Columbus [ Gal San, Feb. 10.