davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-04-18
Settling the Question.

In backwoods Lyceum, few evenings since,
the very original question, Which is the great
est evil, Slavery or lntemperance," was discussed
In the course of his speech, the first on the floor,
spoke of the inhuman treatment of the masters to-
wards their slaves. OF the cruel punshments in
ficted aluding particularly, to one, well-known,
termed hauling"
His opponent, whose appearance on the occa
sion, must be seen to be realized" then and there
making of his terrestrial coil lame apology for
perpendcularty, was delivered Of lump Of sub
Unity, of which the following is true and attest
ed copy.
% MIR. President-spozin you wife 10 some
body oy other, and your husband should come home
drunk, and should slc,c you, and should beat you,
and should maui you, and should pound youl !
say, Mr.. President, wouldn't tina, be wus than
scratch-haulin I" We didn't stay TO hear the de-
cison. but, of course, the able debater "go, his
case"
This reminds US Of the Scotchman who, few
years ago. called a, the house of Lawyer Fletcher
of Vermont to consul, that legal gentleman pro-
fessionally. lis the Squeer at home!" he in
qulIed Of the Lawyers Lady, who opened the door
at his summons He was answered negatively.
Disappointment was now added to the trials of
Scoiia's son, but after moments consideration, a
new thought relieved him. "Mebby yourself can
give me the necessary information as weel as the
Squeer-seein' asre his wife"
The kind lady readily promised to do so, if, on
learning the nature of his difficulty. she found il in
her power, and the other proceeded to state the
case as follows
"Spose We was an auld white NEAR, an should
borry ye 10 gang to mill, with grist on yer back
an we should get no farder than Stair hill, when
all at woonce, We should back up, and up, and
pitch up, and keel down backwards. and break yer
Learned auld neck who's pay for ye, no, ], dearn
me If | would :"
The lady smilingly told him, as she closed the
door, that as he had himself passed sentence on
the case advice would be entirely superAuous-
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-04-18
Pretty Good.

An old lady living on one OF the telegraphic
lines leading from the city. observed some
workmen digging hole near the door. She
inquired what it was for. ITO put Up post
for the telegraph" was the answer. Wild
with fury and alright, she incontinenlly seized
her bonner and ran TO her next neighbor with
the news. "What do you Ihinkr' she excaiD-
ed, in breathless haste, they're a set,ln up
that cussld paragraph right agin my door, and
now reckon body can't spank child, or
scold, or chat with neighbor, but that plsguy
thing Il be a 5labbIn' it over creation. | won's
sand it'll move right away, where there
amt none of them onnaieral fxinsn"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-04-18
Printers Curiosities.
BY THE TYPOS.


crust from printers pa.
A closen foot Of the deui.
wheel from the royal cha(i)Ss.
A toe-nail of a foot-line.
A heel-bone OF the foot.
The pleasures received from an EN- brace
A tear lha, fell from capital l.
A lawyer that plead printers case.
Some fur from the top of small cap
candle made from printers phat.
Some bark from printers stick.
A sting found in The deuirS TAIL
A sight from shooting STICK
glass of grog drunk from printers bar.
feather taken frcm the bed of the press
A Quoin from printers bank.
The index Of printers guide.
A uniform worn by General Intelligencer a,
he baItle of Composition.
An insult from an imposing stone.
And few debts from delnquen, subscribers
which we hope will be paid as soon as ciroum-
stances will permit
The solution of the chloride Of zink is an
effecIual remedy against bed bugs. il is appli-
ed with brush, and is the discovery Of Sir
VIM. Burnett.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-04-18
Stringent Liquor Law.

The Massachusetts Legislature has passed
a stringent license law, prohibiting The sale Of
all spiri,uous or fermenled liquor in less guam
ty than twenty eight gallons, except for me-
ehanical and medical purposes /. authorizes
town corpoI afons TO appoin, suitable agents for
The sale Of liquors, who shall be paid Tor their
services from The corporation treasury. The
penalty for Infringement of this law is imprs-
onmen! in The county jail, or hard labor in the
house of correction from ten TO thirty days
$50 fine, and surelies 10 keep he peace and
the liquor law for year For second con-
vlclon Sky days imprisonment.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-04-18
A Joke for the Ladies.

The editor of a paper in Providence lately In
formed his readers that the ladies' always pull of
the left stocking last. This, as may be supposed,
created some little stir among his fair readers, and
while in positive terms they denied the statement,
they at the same time declared that he had bus
mess to know it even if such was the fact, and
pronounced him no gentleman. He proved it,
however, by short argument when one stock
ing is pulled off first there is another ieft on ;
and pulling off this is taking off the left stocking
last.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-04-18
Cigar Making in Havana.

The proposition TO get up an industrial ex-
position" Of Cuban manufactures. at Havana,
IN May nex,, has brought out some curious
statistics relative TO The lobacconsts, by far The
most important branch Of manufacturing indus
Try of Havana. The report of the Seccion de
industria states that each cigar maker will roll
daily 800 cigars, al an average OF so cents
hundred. Surprising them 10 work twenty
days in each month, this will give 10000 cl-
gsIs annually per hand. The consumption in
the island they es,imaIe at 44c millions, and
supposine the exports 10 be l60 millions. this
will give 600 millions as The annual cigar man.
uiae,ure. giving emyloymen; in its various
branches TO fully 10000 people, 'he value OF
hose labor is not less than four millious OF
dollars.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-04-18

Henry Clay is now in his 74lh year. Dan.
iel Webster ia in his 69lh year. Col. Benton
is about 81 years Of age. Lewis Cass ia 90,
John c. Calhoun is 90. Mr.. Seward is about
so. Mr.. Cooper is 40 He is one Of The youn-
gest members Of The Senate. Mr. Bradbury is
about as years of age. Truman Smith is
about Co. Mr. Bright. of Indiana. 3S Mr..
Douglass. of Illinois, is 81. Mr.. Dayton, OF
New Jersey, is 43. Mr.. Downs is 40. Mr..
Dickinson Is so. Mr.. Clemens 10 SIS. Mr..
Upham is so.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-04-18

passions and appetites, and brings them into the
subsection Of whatsoever is pure and lovely, ex-
hibi,s greatness of mind Regular habits, plain
food, cheerful and heathful exercise. the perform
ing of charity and the reading of good authors,
will impart cheerfulness of mind and health
fulness Of frame, which no one knoweth but those
who follow after these things
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-04-18
Newcastle Coalin Posssville.

The strange fact is stated that coal from
Newcastle, England, is taken 10 Ponsvile TO
be used in the workshop of the Reading Rail.
road company, the price of it under The present
,aritf being lower than American coal.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-04-18

You've MoTBER.-Mr Walter Cotton saw at
Rio woman only I2 years old. who had children
She was married at the age Of 10 to man OF 3D.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-04-18
Publishcd by theodore schoch.

TERMSTwe dollars per annum IN advanee-Tuo dollars
and quarter half yeariv-and If paid before the
year, Two dollars and half Those who receive their
by carrier stage drivers employed by the proprle
tor will be CHARGED 81 ID CENTS per year extra.
No paers until all arrearages paid except
al the option of the Editor.
not exceeding square (sixeen nes)
will he inserted three weeks for dollar and twenty-five
cents every subsequent insertion The charge for one
insertions the liberal discount made 10 yearly
advertisers. 20
Al letters addressed to the Editor be postpaid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-01
sEwsPAPEB ACCOUNTS.

GENERAL ,. T. MoSAaAS AND MS EFFORTS TO sE-
CURE THE ELECTION OF BROTHER GENERAL
TIos or GENERAL PAEz IN THK usrIED Stairs.
by the bark Paey, which arrived at Philsdel
hia last week, we have received files Of venezu-
elan papers published in Caracas, the capital, and
in other places, Of this misgoverned country. The
tone Of these papers s very severe against Mona.
gas, and IL is remarkable that one Of them, FL
Rsrrblfoono, is edited by Senior Bruzual, per-
soual enemy Of General Paez, and formerlya par
irsn Of and member Of the Council under Mona
gas; and another, Asnodeo, 10 edited by senior
X. Agostini, late secretary Of Monagas and an
opponent Of Psez. These papers, as well as those.
in favor Of the election OF Senior Rendon, the civi
candidate for the Presidency, agree in accusing
General Jose 7. Monagss Of attempting 10 hand
over the presidency to his OWE brother, General
Jose @. Monsgas "a military mani, by means Of
threats and force. The contest seems sure 70 be
between the party Of the civilians, whose candidate
Is Rendcn, and the military party or the party Of
the actual President, who wishes to make his
brother Pretident Of Venezuela. The following
extract from Venezuelan papers will give our
readers an idea Of the present state and future
prospects Of this republic, once the moyt peaceful
and prosperous of the South American States.
Iron VI Pueblo de- eumsns Of J,dy3il
General MoDagas 10 a monster 'of ingrstituds
His breast does not hsrbor sing lie noble senti
ment; his soul is incapable Of cor cevinq any ides
Of benevolence. A coward in u me Of dagger, h,
makes promises Of every kind, and psnders to n,
passions of those whom he needs. But he Il
scarcely in post Of safety When he forgets thos
who saved him, and he ,strenuously persecute
them TO get nd Of them, ssi IL throwing of an in
surporisble burthen. III his acts, since thu
triumphs Of 1873 and OF 1870 speak for themselves
There y mo- hing which the executive
may not do, or whicb. he may not consider himsel
authorized 10 DO: ,sven the powers which he hs
under tne eonsu,vhon he always uses beyond thei
proper LIMITS " may, indeed, be said that the re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-01

BRrsroL. Population, Z, ssi IN 1870, 2,los-in-
BrRidse rov.-In $40, 1,eOl in IS5o, l,l6l-
Decrease, 40.
PORTSMOUTH, VA-The population Of Ports
mouth, Virginia, reported by the deputy msrshal
for taking the census for 1880, 10 eight thousand
nearly two thousand.
GEoRoxrovS, -. C.-The population Of George.
town il 1851 ~ the census Of 1910, the pcpuls-
ton was 1872. decrease in the last ten years, 6io
M.Ns-The reports 81 the assistant msrshsls in
this State show large increase in the population
Of the State. Three towns In Piscatiquis, and
three in Penobscot county, show a population OF
leo in 1850 to Of ,735 10 1870 an increase OF
2,dJl, or about forty.two per centum.
CtNTEEvniE, MD.-The following are the cen
sus re,urns Tor the election district Of Cenrevllc
Md. Free inhsbitants, white and colored, ADO
slave do, i,iO-whole number, i,6<l. Death,
from June, 1919, to June, 1870, 16i. Number o
fsims producing one hvndred dollars ted vPwsrds
go.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-01
Gems ms Returns fer 1850

NAoARA COUNTY, N. Y.-Wetake The foIowIng
report from the msrshsls employed In taking the
census Of this county Of four towns
Fer~iahsr on Isl Ga,nJrv. Ce-sss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-01
Ars. a ~s.e. and ,he Drama Abrssd.

sr and Nrs Kean are ct liverpool for tvo weeks
Iran Powers the American sculptor, has completed
and aiiegoricsi ngurs Of his csuntry: Ths ss,us,
msle, has disdem beneath her iesL n . ~
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ IL said OF the TACT tnst
lice IL the true foundation cfs free commonrsstn'
, destination Of the statue 10 reported 10 De WASH
ten.
n Italian operstie con psny 10 being formed, con:
Ing OF the me mbsrs Of Her Majesty and the Royal
sorr,nr the Italian opera at Drury Lane. previous
n yuliisn's occupation oft before Chriumss Inc
su..tion 10 &c believe tbs com M nveslth prtn.
ie In which the principal sud Performers are to
thsTtfs
n, L,eeum viii be opened the fret week in ooto-
IN. eeprany that had beea performing at the
,,ie under the management OF Ne George Bolton,
owed TO the Strand and have performed thers dur
~. wicstsnisy " engaged sttbs Priucesss.
- s,,,s Reeves and Mas Luconbs have bees sing
..i,h Great success at Bifmingham.
:, I.,.ru. had the honor % plsyiurs solo before
ou,,p md Prince Albert OF Castle Howard, fork-
e',.,.s wsIlset Jun con % Mr. Henry wellsck,
1900 a. the IIsymsrket; also Mr.. Barry Sullivan,
m MAJ chester and Liverpool
:. III. l;,v,.ttick who made favorable debH 81
iey's wells has been offered an enlargement At the
le. .... tx Nessre Kesu aud Kelley.
~ "a Yrs Donald King have been Performing IN
s.,,tn With considerable success IheJ termins-
~, s,rasemeut on the opers Of haritsus
~ 60 Hundred and tvcuiy seventh Gloucester
.,s.i festival With between 20 $50 ~
..ssn nlses n contained series OF che Ice cem-
,u r.r,siv pspdets overture N Eshsr, the
ILL.,, IA Deum, the Juoiiste "a ". Boycss "a.
ptp,ssssd h. he" aud duet I" Here sash so',
,',,i,'r sni ,he Corons,ion AiAem Inc
~ hal r,ioios !" the vhols Of Which "ere psf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-01
........l0.Ts3

CoSsxcTrcrT.-We collect the following census
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-10-01
An, Who 20 sober measurement
Times hsppy sviffness brings,
when birds Of Paradise hsvs lent

Their piumsse 10 his Wigs!
w,arthis chsplet. lady, as the token IL the al
mirstion of him in wboee name, as in tte name q
all assembled here, pronounce you "cueen 81
Love and Beauty.
The President then successfully crowned the
Meids Of Honor, the chapltts beng preeeuted to
him at the POINT Of the lance by the fortunate
knights
As soon as the ceremonies were over, dinner WA
announced, and though tie crowd was SO great that
not one half Of the nusnber could be accommo-
dated Of once with seats In the spacious dinisg.
room, yet the srrsn xements were admirable, and
the epsstproNidcd abundant and excellent, thst
not nuruur 81 complaint was heard from any
one. On the CONTRARY, pleasing smile OF berc~e-
lence aud good hvmor irrststcd tho faces OF ah.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02
TERMS:

THE POST will b. published every Friday
at % per year, payable within three months
from the time d subscribing; $2,5O in six
months-or So if payment is delayed until
the expiration of the year.
ADvERrIsEMENrs will be charged 81 per
square Of l2 lines (or less) for the first insertion,
and 25 cents for each continuance. 4 liberal
deduction made to those who advertise by the
year. Persons sending advertisements must
mark the number of times they desire them
inserted, or they will be continued until for
bid and charged according ly.
NJ For announcing the names Of candi-
dates fot Office THREE DOLLARS, CASH.
Jon WoRK, such as Pamphlets, Minutes, Cir
culars, Cards, Blanks, IfandbiIls, &C., will be
executed in neat and workmanlike manret,
ut short notice, and on reasonable terms.
All letters addressed To the proprietor, post
paid, will be promptly attende to.
Persons at distance sending us the names
OF f.nf solvent subscribers, will be entitled to
fifth copy gratis.
No communications inserted unless accom-
panied nv the hame Of the authot.
NJ Ofhce on the West side Of the Public
Square, next door but one above the Post
Office.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02
THE POST.
ATHENS, FRIDAY, AUu. z, 1860.

Mr.. FILLMnRE's ADMINIsTRATI"N.-M
Grund, the Democratic correspondent OF the
Baltimore Sun says, in letter dated the
l2th inst:
As,o the prospects before US. think they
are as follows:
lst. Mr.. Fillmore's administration will
5e very popular. Cd. II will scarcely meet
with any serious opp"si'i"n. 81. IT. WI,
check fanaticism in the North. 4.h. 1t will
check di.union and notification in the
South. 5,h. 1t will gladden. the hearts Of
every true friend Of the Union. 9th. a
great maay people. including the friends OF
the late Gov: Seward. will throw up their
ca ps lee Mllard Fillmore. 7'h. Mr.. Ben
ton will stand solitary aud alone. but wlti'
out ba II to set in motion. There Will b"
a monument, raised with the inscription hle
Sacs..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02
THE NASHVILLE CoNvENTIoN.-Th'
MOhlp Advertiser saws:

The NASHVILLE nc
Mobile Advertiser says:
The Tennessee Delegation in the Nash
vile Convention seem TO have been eniire>
" over reached bv the South Carolinians,
and were moulded with ease 10 suit the
purposes of the "Chivalrv." When they
went into the Convention they were un,n-
imous 10 favor of Mr. Clay's Compromise.
but Mr.. Rheli, in his Charleston speech
says: "1he wholc Tennessee Delegation
was brought into line en- the course Of fue
days."
There never was greater farce Than this
said Nashville Convention, and il matters
but li,:le what they said or did. as TO any
inncence ii should possess. II is pretended
there were nine slave States represented
in it. North Carolina. one OF these States.
was represented by t,co delegates. from an
obscure ecoun,y-VirgInla by eight. from a
small district OF the Stale, and the dele.
ga,pS representing Georgia were elected by
5000 votes, when me SIa,e has polled. al a
general election. 92 1000, whilst Tennessee
had l0l delegates out Uf the whole num-
he. OF l56, which composed Inc COnven-
Ion, Yet a body thus composed. prptends
10 represent aud speak. inI the whule fl
leen slave States OF The Union.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02
PRrsrpEsr F,LLMoaE.-k Washincu

PREsrpEsr FiLLMonE.-A Washington
letter writer thus speaks Of The new Pre-
siJent:
There are few handsomer or more ele-
oaot looking men IN the United States than
Mr.. Fillmore. His face is al once iniellI-
gent, blsnd. and exceedingly vel! put TO-
Sether. His personal appearance and his
manners are altogether prepussessing. He
IS modest. prudent, simple in his habits.
frank in his dempanor. relIsiously easy and
uuconstrained, and altogether one Of the
most tirreproachable men under the SUM-
He is, with all this, q mau Of decided sbIl'
no
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02

TaE CHoLERA.-The cholera has at last
appeared in our midst. il we are to attach
any credit 10 the report made BY two respec'
table physicians TO the City Inspector. One
uas the case of Peter Pinkney. Of No. 8
Suffolk street. which was certified TO be that
Of eh"Iera. by Dr.. White; the other ws'
that Of Leopold Spratsmuller. q German,
certified BY Dr.. N. Murrell. 1t would be q
difficult matter to determine whether these
were cases Of Asis,ic cholers. but that the
epidemic has been approaching New. York
within the last two or three weeks. no per.
ssn who has resd the papers, will deny
~ Y. Eus. Post.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02

A "MANIFEsr DESTINY MAN.-Waltef
Savage LanJor publishes an article IN the
London Examiner, in which he predicts
that the Uni,ed States will proceed in ans
nexing foreign States and establishing ID
them the English language and laws. un'
al the Union will embrace all fraternitisS
and climates Canada and Cuba can come
on as soon a, conve enient. The Sandwich
Islanders will have TO become more accus'
toned 10 the use OF breeches before they
can be admitted.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02

Pleasure has been defined as getting over
pain. To relish rest, therefore, 20" must
frst wor.: yourself tired. There is no iun
in idleness, although everyb body is trying To
ge, rich enough to live on II. How they
deceive themselves! To expect hnppincs'
from Incidence. is like expecting INSPIRATION
from ront beer! The minl il like gIns"'
pop-,o have i. elfervesce. Il u,usI first
work.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02

President FILLMoRE's Texas VIEWS
The Washington Union. Of Saturday eve-
ming says it IS asserted that President Fill.
more will not pursue The course of the last
administration relative TO Texas, and adds ::
"In reply TO an application made on
Wednesday by the Texas delegation. he Is
reported TO have declared that he should
decide what was best TO be done as soon as
he had organized his Cabinet, and that
reply would then be given 10 Governor
Bells letter. The impression seems TO be
that the President will avoid any thing that
Is calculated to annoy Texas, or bring on a
collision between her and New>Mexico."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02

A writer IN the National lnlellisencer.
SAYS that at this time. universal peace prss
walls. Which cannot be said Of any other
lime since the reign OF Augustus CGsar-a
period of eighteen hundred aud ,hlry-six
wears.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02

INVADING YANHEE LAND.-Cotton goods.
manufactured in Alabama. have been re-
Gently sold 10 the Boston market. righ, next
to Lowell. This competition with the
North is much more sensible than threat
ening disunion.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02

Mr.. CRAWFORD AND THE GALFH;N
CLAIM.-Mr. Crawfnrd. on the l6'k. trans.
mllted to the Speaker Of the Huuse of Rep
resen'atves, The following letter, which was.
on the l7tIi read and referred to the judIr'a'
ry committee. II the par,izan minority in
the House refuse 20 'cept his challenge for
n decision Of the question Of law by ih"
Supreme Court. tie homes, and fair minded
Of all parties will not fail to regard them in
their proper light, ns slanderers and libel
lers for the sake Of party!
WASHINGToN. July 16. 1850. :
Sir The application had the honor to
make through you to The House Of Repre-
sentatives on the second OF April last, bnv.
ing for its object the investigation Of my
conduct and relation to the Galphn claim.
has. as | understand. been decided, and the
result is the condemnation If The claim and
all subsequent proceedings under the act OF
Congress which provided for its settlement,
except he payment of the principal.
As the question of interest is believed to
be judicial in its character. have now re-
sp"clIlllIy tn request that The H"use OF
Representatives may take the necessary
steps l." cause Legal prcc' edings TO he insli'
luied sg. inst ne iur the recovery Of tina, or
any pDrrlun of the Galphln claim ] have
received. At the same Inn" am prompt 4"
give The nsSuranc" that vii not In'erp"se.
d"lav or rinse IN my defence any o'her
question than he proper construction "f the
act tur the relief Of ilIi"dpr Galphn. fxe-
culnr Of the last will and Testament Of Geo.
uaIphIn. Jeceusrd, approved August Ia.
1913.
have the honor TO be, very respectfully,
your Obedient servant,
GEORGE ". CRAWFORD.
Hon. HOWELL COBB.
Speaker House Of Representatives.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02

A Sam Patch has appeared IN England.
whose feats surpass those Of his illustrious
predecessor. This sub.aqueous prodigy
!eaped into the water from an eIevetion 30
feet, with pair of boots in his hand, which
he succeeded in putting on before he came
10 The surface.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02

The editors CT the Christian Register say
spes king Of General Taylor: I've do moi
believe that since Washington there has
been man nf grca,er natural sagacIiy or a
more single hearted patrio, ct the head o
our government"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-02

"There is no saying shocks me so mnch.
as that which hear very often, that 4
man does not know how o pass his time.
It would have been but ilI-spoken BY Me.
,husaleh,. in the nine hundred and sixtys
ninth year of his ile." So says Cowley.