davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-06

mentioned yesterday that the publishers OF several pro.
Yincia spapoTs had received inumAou from the
authorities that se the lst Of July Journals would
longer receive The accommodation hi hero afforded by the
posi-oce In other words that postofce woua no
orger receive for or forward them The ournasa
uded TO yesterday were principally published neigh.
boz hood OF Aochen Dsn,ze aud the province Posen To
these provincial organs must add the PodImsr Tae
Tifoloer kreban The Spdndauer HoeheRbaff The K64-
esb9 Neus ZefrN9 and ttiegende bate, and The 0,f
Iet.u0 Jur PysEsseR Having thus disposed OF some o(
The most hated Of the small fly. the Government turns
lis attention TO larger and more extensively circulated
cans of the metropolis The Constitutional announces thai
ffom the July next the following journals will be excu-
Sed nom The benefits OF the post office. The National Tae
gberdsos The Urtede TIE Burger and Bausrs Zsifaa0
The Bs,tner TolksbOte and The EVgs LdmPe Harsh and
Tensee eouSy so oy the whchthsy are carried
ipio effect Quxrtedsy 10 rapidly approaching and the
n.l weotioped viii be wofay diminished when the fac
becomes Known that the paper will never reach ne SUD-
scIbeI' In consequence Of The Po'9its Sc regulations
considered only abeginning indeed learn that stint
lar application of the laws will be made to much
larger number Of journals IL NUT be scAnowedged that
measure which blow of half The subscriptions
10 any journal 10 wonderfully effective
This shows how true is the Courier's talk
about hcentious prints hurrying the country
to social ruin. The danger was not in them /;
it was in perfectly respectable journals, dis
seminating democratic ideas and developing
the new political consciousness Of the People.
And this is the firm and honest king who only
takes loving care Ofthe public security!
1t is certainly a singular thing in the
year of grace 1850, and in an American
journal printed in the tongue Of John Mil
ton, to find direct and sweeping denial of
that great principle alike cOnsecrated by
our traditions, our legislation and our habits
ofthinkipg, the Liberty Of the Press. And yet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-06
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

~. 70, Olae, G>ne-al Notices. Sc, I'D Page
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08
BY SAM. P. WINS.
TERNS:

THE POST will be published every Friday
;at % per year, payable within three months
from the time of subscribing; S?,5O IN SIX
months-or So if payment is delayed until
the expiration of the year
ADVERTISEMENTS will be charged ST per
SQUARE Of l2 lines (ov ess) for the first insertion,
and 25 cents fer each continuance. liberal
deduction made to those who advertise by the
wear. Persons sending advertisements must
mark the number of times they desire them
.nserted, or they will be continued until for
IBID and charged accordingly. -.
NJ For announcing the names OF 'oahui'
dates for Office THREE DOLLARS, CASH.
Jon Work, such as Pamphlets, Minutes, Cir'
.culars, Cards, Blanks, Ilandbills, &c, will be
executed in neat and workmanike manner
at short notice, and on reasonable terms.
All llettcrs addressed to the proprietor, pos'
paid, will be promptly attended to.
Persons ut distance sending us 1He nam.
of four solvent subscribers, viii! be entitled to
q fifth copy gratis.
No communications inserted unless accotI
,Danied by the name Of the author.
~ Olhce on the West side CT the fno'Ie
Souare, next door but one above the Eos
Office.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08
The CIrY's CHILDREN OF INIQUirY.-

The CITY's CHILDREN Of lNIQUirY.-.
The moral sense oi the city has beeh terri
bly, shocked by the horrible statistics com
Iaiaed in Mr.. Maisel's Repor'; aad ali the
professional phllanhropiss OF the city are
pausng for moment, in lhe midst oi their
benevolent efforts TO con7er the "Iim~
burs," and asking what shall be done Tor
the healhen at their own doors? The
question is more easily asked than answer
ed; hut it taken up in earnest by men who
care less to figure on the Committees OF
"Charrable Associations" Than TO promote
the welfare of society and do good to their
fellow men, we by no means despair OF
finding a remedy for the moral e,ntag'oo
! which IS preying upon the ye'y ta's Of
| the city.
The Commercial Advertiser talks about
committing the great work Of reforming
these thousands of juvenil. thieves and
denoren,s 10 some Of the religions organic
cations now in active oreralion-such as
the "Bible Society,"" the "Tract Society,""
or the "Home Mission Society" We DO
no, believe in the pre- emp,ion rights OF any
of these "moral levers" 10 the exclusive
works of reforming the world. 1t thas been
suggested in other quarters that the Church.
es Of the city should take up the Chiefs
Report. and act upon it, as Congress does
upon Report from the Treasury. But
we have not sufficient faith in the omnipo-
lence of the Church TO rest satisfied with l's
eloquent PRAYERS for the "rIi>cra5le sin-
ners" " no never enter IFS splendid palaces
/ of d.vulon. The Church IS TOO apt to lit
/ its eyes unto heaven and thank God it is
not as Others are; it Inves tn rrpose on v-l>
vet cushions; to rpgale its refined srnses
with ,h- rich aud melting tones Of the o.
aan; and 70 roam through the gorgeous
palaces of the Imagination in the starry
train of some sentimental mota|ist. The
Church IS FOO mach occupied with "Ihinss
above" to trouble itself with the sutlerings s
and the crimes whicI, lhrong in our streets
and concentrate in our prisons.
The HuHarls. the Fenclons. The O' er~
Iins, and other hard working savers Of sins
ners have few followers among our modern
Christians; and as i! is easier 10 pray lo'
The universal salvation OF the wicked. than
to take hold and hei ip some poor sinner on
CT the mlre; aud i, requires less persona
: sacrifice to attend "monrhly concert meet
inp" in behalf Of a general reiorc!ailca Q
the whole world, than 10 &C &c work all,
gel up special reformation at home, w
mus, look to some more definite and prac
lcal movement to meet the urgency OF Tn
r case-,he magnitude of the evil.--.Neo
: York .Mirrcr.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08
A. few days ago. Foote. Of MississipT

A few days ago. Foole. Of Mississippi,
commenced speech IN the Senate by say"
ing ,ha, he rose to speak with great reluc-
lance. If his reluctance to speak were
half as erea, as the reluctance The Senate
feels 10 hear him, he would be as mute as
a mouse :hrous hout the remainder OF his
Senatorial career. Whenever the char
man sees the little Miss'ssippan making
himself erec, aud saws "Nr. FooIe." every
other too, in the Senate, that mas any re-
card for the comfort OF The man II supports
proceeds hastily towards the door and
makes lis exit.-Lou. Journal.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08
VOLUME S.-NUMBER ~.

THE Present YEAR-A German news
paper has recently published prophecy
by Benedlcrne monk who died in lS47,
the purpou of which is that the present
year 1850 will be one Of unusual prosperi-
~. The different sccis Of christianity will
IN that year accord. The Sultan will be
poisoned, (Ahoul Medj'I had best take
care,) and his empire will become chris
tain Russia will suffer much from a war
like naion of the East. a German Prince
will found an eastern empire. Grain. fruit,
len'i!<. and other vegetables will be- so p!en-
,ful that the harms will be unable TO cons
tain them. The disease of the sweet p0ta-
10 will every where cease, and old nen will
not remember such year OF iruifuiness.
The wine Of this year will surpass that ol
the year OF the comet.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08
FEMININE DOCTORS.

AT a Faculty meeting of the Memphis
Institute, held On The Goth ult., after splr''
ted debate, it was resolved. chat hence-
forth female pupils be admitted in the
Medical Department of The Memphis lns'''
tute." We are informed by a private letter,
ina, Immediately on the adoption OF the
resolution, two ladies matrictilated. and
became regular siudenls-Miss Almira
Fraim, and Miss Mary Ward, both 5eaull-
full young ladies'. More intend becoming
students shortly. And why, we ask, may
no, ladies be Doctors as well as gentlemen?
We are for humoring them in all their
reasonable whms, and FOR giving them all
they want, even 20 the brooches. In Ger"
tain branch Of! the profession, we think
female practitioners would be The most
popular. A few years hence, we predict
female physicians will be common. But
we should not like the idea of orr wife
being doctor, as great blessing as ii
would be in the domestic economy and
general health of the family. Just imagine
it! You are but fairly retired, and getting
cozy and comfortable, when rap comes
al the door, and the doctoress IS called out
to see some strange |ciler. whom you don't
know and YOU may expect 20 get your nose
snapped Of if you ask. The babies squa!l.
/ and have the Group I'LL they can't squall
any longer. bu, the feminine doctor is al
other peoples bratS, and you are left 10 the
domestic felicity Of doctcring the babes
! yourself and spanking the older young
ill daylight and yonr "he!p, mate" appear
Other terrible VISIONS OF The consequences
to follow on wives being Doctors. come
horribly before our eyes. Well be blessed
If our wife shal! be a Doctor, and that's
.,he word with the bark on it, Nor will
we spark any she-Doc,or! Pshaw! squeez-
ing hands that have just been rolling pills
and mixing epicac--looking love into eyes
that have just been gazing at furrowet
tongues, and distorted faces and wasted
forms-kissng lips that a moment before
were repeatng deep mysteries in relation
10 purges and vomi,s. Bah! it is perfectly
dssusliao Then to call on your love, ant
find that she had just gone TO minister Il
diseased fash, and not from ilahlhropl
motives. but for vulgar lucre-and to NEE
her. and know she has just left bad cas-
Of the Small Pox. Angels preserve us from
such ANGELS. Let them stick 10 their PIE
and puddings. their broom sticks and dus
rags. Or If they ,riN be men, let them eX
change garments, and permit US to nurs
the young generation, cook. wash an,
scrub. II any one of our size prefers edit
ing. We'll take the pelicoals.-Eransrik
Journal.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08

CouRAceous WIrE.-Chares c. Sack
cit, formerly of CINCINNATI. arrived at San
Francisco, accompanied by his lady. says
the Enquirer. on the 7'h ofNovember last
They walked over six hundred miles, and
suffered greatly on the way. IL VIII oe 'e'
membered by some Of our ci'izens. 'ha
Mr.. S. and lady were Of the same Par''
,ha, the two Lawreaces Of our city were
These young gentlemen both died bsior'
they reached the plains.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08

VIcroRIA OU"DoNE.-The Grand Sui
tan Of the Ottoman Empire, Abdul Meds-
child Khan, now in his 2S'h year. has nine
children-Iour sons and five daughters -
The eldes, was born in September, the Sc
cond in October, and the third in Novem'
Der, lSIO,-iwu in February and Sep'em
ber, lS42,-lwo in November and Decem'
b.r, lS1i,-aad one in April, lSlc.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08
AsroR PLACE RIorERs-AcaUITrAL OF

AsroR PLACE RIorERs-AcQ QUITTAL OF
RyNDERs. We learn from the evening ed
tun of :ke New York Tribune of Saturday,
that The Jury in the case Of Isaiah Rynders
and O',Donnell, for the Aslor place riots on
the lClh OF May, after two hours absence.
returned verdict of not guilty. The other
three, indicted with them, had been previ-
ouslv acquitted. The charge Of Judge
Edmonds was, however, decidedly against
the prisoners.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08

HOMESTEAD ExEMPrIoN.-During the
lasl .ew months, bills have passed as io-
Iows:-Manc exampls Homestead 10 the
value of $500. and in the absence OF
Homestead. personal property to that
amount. Vernon, exempis Homestead
to the value o, $500. Iowa and Minnesota
40 acres of land, or a lot; California. $50
acres of land, or a lot worth $4,000; Des-
ereI i; is said, secures home 10 every
family. Grorcir, Texas, Michigan, Wis.
consin. PENNSYLVANIA and Connecticut had
previously enacted similar laws.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08

A New ARTICLE OF DiET.-A short
time since person in the western part ot
This county found buried IN the sand nest
of Eggs. Supposlng them 10 be turtles
eggs. and bing pass,onately fond OF that
article. he carried them home. had them
nrorerly cooked. and commenced his lus-
c,ous repast. Alter eating fourteen. "un-
s,oh, and unseen," curiosity prompted HIM
m examine the "criiters." when, upon
opening one of those left. he found an tn
fan, Li,.s racer beautifully cold there'n.-
Reader, place yourself IN his condition.
and then you may know his ieelinss.~
| OakIaAd Gasefh.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08
THE New YoRK Custom .HoUsE.-Th'

THE New YORK CUSToM HOUsE.-The
Evening Post of Saturday says:
"The press of business at the Custom
house during the last week has been un'
paralleled. Every day che eastery winds
have brought in several large packet ships,
with heavy cargoes. The duties collected
during the last Eve days have amounted 10
eleven hundred thousand dollars per day.
II is expected that the receipts for to-day
will swell the gross receipts for the week
TO near million and half of dolars.--
Such a flush Of business on The top OF the
new arrangements produced by the late
treasury circular, have given the officers
of the Customs as much as they can well
do"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08
Oh God! when will the people rise

COUNTERFEIT GOLD CulH.-Ne have
been shown a counterfeit half eagle taken
by one Of our banks. The deception is SO
complete that no Que can Judge Of the true
value of this coin without both weighing
and saugins ii. From ns appearance aiIe'
being broken id TWO, we should judge iha
abou, one third is pure gold aud the rest al
Ioy.-BaH. Patriot.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08

CoLp.-A psper5smsrks TAI II is cruel
" cold up The mountains. but 30 wonder
for they have CO lbermomele! cp there, So
i, gets as cold as Il pieases. this IS good
eoupauiou for the story Of the heat IN the
South, where water can bs boiled until Il
10 red bot.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08

When a gentleman varies lady. beau :
rful and rich. his friends says: "He has
married a perfect Bird Of Paradise" II
tn. lady happens TO be poor. however, they
say "a periec, Bird OF Paradise, with
the exception OF the feathers"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08

CHoLEr. At New OELEANs.-Allhough
the New Orleans papers deny that the chol.
era prevails IN that city. we perceive that
the Board OF Health reports for the month
of December 537 deaths. Of which number
morhus. 81 from darrhna and % from
dYsentery.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08
TMM POST
ATHENS, FRIDAY, FEB. g. 1850.
THE MURDER OF ER. GEORGE
PNRKNhN.

PRopApILIrY OF ANOrnER MURDER
We copy tn" following rom 'h" Boston
Mail of the l'h for what It is w"''h. u
is like a great many other things said IN the
,.ase. hut ysoue rumor aud uncertain con.
lecture, perhaps:
The grand jury of the county of Suffolk
commenced yesterday the investigation OF
the case ofDr. John W. Webster. charged
with the murder of Or. George rarkman.
Torty>two witnesses have been summoned.
It's said that cabman will testify tha,
he, on the night of,he alleged murder, took
DR.. Webster from his house in Cambridge,
about 10 o'clock in the evening, brought
him into the city and Ief. him at the Med
ical College, where he remained all night,
and that he took him back in his cab in the
morning 10 Cambridge.
A new feature has been added 10 the
case, BY the knowledge OF singular dis
appearance that took place on the n'sht
previous 10 the murder, in this street. 1t Is
4 fac, which has thus far been kept sruii
,ously secret by the authorizes. Ii appears
that q Young woman, about 22 years OF age
named Calharine Sproule, left the rest
,dence of Mr.. Caleb Howe, No: 20. South
Grove street, on the ev' nlng OF the 22' oI
November last, and has not been seen or
heard Of since. She was rather a good
looking young woman, of Irish paren'ag''
a,d resided in the family Of Mr.. Howe as
a domestic.
The circumstance Of her disappearance
a, this fatal period. taken IN connection
with the finding OF The dead body Of an IN
fan, near the Medical College. few days
.G.r The murder of DR.. Parkman. (buried
in the dirt, on what IS called The New jail
Lands has given rise to terrible srSpl'
cions, and created another mystery. which
it's 10 be hoped the new Grand Jury Will
unravel.
The Providence Mirror contains the iol-
lowing paragraph. We give 1t Tor wha'
it is worth, simply cautionins our readers
against placing much reliance upon the
statements:
The story is, that L''llefela now says he
was called IN by Professor Webster before
suspicion fastened upon him, to he'p d's-
nose of the murdered man. that he was
knowing all the while to the whole trans
action. There may be no truth in It, ou'
1t is the subjec, Of conversation IN Boston,
and gentlemen in this city, we are toId'
have been positively assured that such Is
now Li,,le6eld's statement. the idea
seems 10 be, to make another Coolidge al
fair oft, with The difference that the new
version implica,es L'ulefeld much more
seriously than the new version oil the Mat
,hevs murder did the studert who was
employed by Coolidge. on false represen-
,a,ion, to help dispose Of the lIieess body.
The story has NO, ye, got into newspapers
and may be unworthy ola place there: but
i, is believed by some in the city and may
be true.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08

When boots first came into fashion, q
pair was presntpd to a worthy mayor in
some part Of England. He examined them
a,enljvely. and concluded that they were
IA new kin of basket: Accordingly. when
he wen, to cturch next Sunday. lie sInng
one Of them around his nick and put his
prayer,booE into it. His wIie used the
other to bring home her marketing in.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08

The Sub-Treasurer, Mr.. Young, has
made formal demand on p. NJ. Wrrmore,
accused of being deiaulrer to The Govern
ment ior large amount, for settlement ol
his account.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08
THE RESULT.

Night-darker night-on Europe falls;
The painting millions strive no more;
The Cossack reveIs in her halls;
And qnafls the wine cup.sIalned with gor
The gathering storms of suffering years
In one ii-rce thunder-peal depart;
While The red reaper gathers tears.
And binds the Independent. heart.
TIE struggles o'er--Ihe voice is gone;
| The bones thai m )ved are bones again;
The muriprnus veil is Onward borne,
And f,mlne stalks o'er fields OF slam,
While in Ire dust the hopeless SIGH,
And Virtue blppds in Wsr's embrace,
The dead upon their banner lie.
And smiles @; glory light each face.
Old cruinbling tnro3es arise again.
With deeper woes and deadlipr hate;
The IRON hand makes bare the chain,
And bids the dungeons hinges CRATE.
Free thoughts now ies,er III the mind,
And generous souls forget to give;
While pa'sird hosts to fate resigned.
Kiss the red r0bber's hand TO 1--we.
Oh God! when will the people rise
And walk erect IN proud attire,
While calm conten,menr lights the skies,
And pale disunion's !urid fire!
Wien rrincely word shall weigh no more
Than pleheian speech, though ho'neiy said
And mind shall with The eagle soar,
And matter kennel with the dead.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08

Be not diverted from your duty BY any
idle reflections the silly world may make
upon you; their c"nsures are not IN you:
power, and consequently should not be any
part OF your concern.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08

ROYAL PAsTIME.-A correspondent OF
the New York Observer, says that the Pope
amuses himself by playing chess and b'I
hards with his Cardinals. Wonder II Pope
Peter spent his time in this way.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08

Coming TO THE ScRATcH.-The Cat
oc,in (Md.) Wing learns tina, Hagerstown
has lately been visited by a scourge, in
common parlance termed the itch. Whole
families are down with it, and several
schools have been temporarily dismissed
per consequence. The Hagers,own News
has paragraph which seems 10 confirm
this.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08

The Bible says, "Reware oil dogs
What does that mean? 1t means that we
should avoid men who a:e like dogs. fierce,
greedy, and ready to bite and devour US.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08

Isay, Pete, some rascally whig stole
half my pig last night
..How do YOU ancw il was a whig?"
.Cecause, if /, had been Locoioco. he'd
have stole the whole Of it. Locofocolsm al
always sgocs the whole hog"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08

Men generally look with dis'rnst upon
each other. The wealthy one, Ike ii do.
in the possession Of good bone; watches
it iealously, and snarles :f a lean. half.
arved cur approaches within smelling
distance
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08

Mr. Amos Jackson ol Poriawa'amie
county, Iowa, is exhibiting al ST. Louis. an
invention Of hls-a say mill which derives
its propellins power from the weight "' the
log TO be sawed. The principle is simple
and the invention will DO away with oil
steam and water power saw mills.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08

An Eastern editor Acknowledges the re.
ceip, of present from a lady which he
..sball wear mex, his heart" "Twas prob
ably ? sticking plaster.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08

AtPeoria, Illinois, Yesterday, the Daily
Champion and Weekly Register offices
were de,royeG by fire. Mr.. kirkpa'r'ek.
editor of the former, and Mr.. Picket editor
OF the latter jounal. both peIished IN The
flames,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08

A HINr.-When you are in at neigh
boris 10 the evening, and man asks his
wife how long before she is going 10 bed'
you may safely conclude that you had bet
ter leave.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08

Hood gives this granhlc picture OF an Ire
-rabr nan, thus: "IIe lies like a hedge
hog rolled lp the wrong way. iormenling
himself with his prckleS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08

Horace Mann says: There is time
"a The career OF every young man when he
awakes 10 his great destiny, Ike an heir OF
a throne to the responsibilities of the crown
10 which he has succeeded. Let every one
reject the vocation for which he is Dy ma -
lGrc til,ed. The very respectable cohtler
may be spoill in poor lawyer. A young
man had better stick to robbing anolhpr's
sheep upon the mountains, than feeclng
them 10 the Lords pastu'e.''
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08

"My dear" said an allsclona,e spouse
to her husband, "am not your only treas
ure9" "Oh. yes" was the cool reply.
"and | would willingly Law it up in heav.
en-" What an insinraiing wretch!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08

MoGE UNITED STATEs.-The territory
not vet formed into States, will make forty.
six and half States as large as Ppnnsvlva~
MIA. OF these, thirIv-ive will be north OF
so deg. so MIN or s'av. STATES, supposng
the Missouri Compromise line TO be adop.
ted.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08

Enclose new flannel in bag, put it 10 a
boiler with coli! water: heat and boil it,
II will never shrink any more after this OPP
GRAFTON. and should then be made up into
nari,!enis'-.llaine Farmer.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-08

Whisism. like ,errapin fiat on his back,
is at lens,h looking up.-.N. Y. Patriot.
L,coiocolsm, like a sleeps tail. has
decided tendency downwa!ds.-Lou. Jour