davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29


virtue and in pursuance of decree Of the Circuit
z Court for the county OF kcnuha and state of Wiscon-
made and entered certain pending therein
on the Chancery side thereufin the May A. d. ISL
wherein Lewis BENEDICT is painaut, and Michael
Holmes IS defendant. bearing date the Fifth day of May A.
d. lo5 shall sell at public VCnGuc the highest bidder
therefor. AT the door OF the Court the Civ Of
noSii IN sad comfy, Saturday l9h dav of july 4
D. 1871, between The hours of and
noon o that day, all those certain pieces parcels or lois nf
land lying and being in the Town OF Southport county rf
Racine state OF Wisconsin,, and described az follows yiz:
being the south half Of lot number = and i Whole
oi lot number eight g in block number one in Nichols
& Holmes addition t. the village. southport. Alsn that
piece parcel Of land known part Of the quar-
ter OF section SIX b1 IN Town D wrnt y-hrre
@ IN the Vi lge otSouthport. described follows: com
mcncng on I'll" west line of lot number seventeen Il in
SAID quarter section and 1T p0iu hundred feet south
four rods and three fr 81 Rand formerly cuuycytd Ia
John u. Wentworth; thence e~er!y parallel to The sus,h
line of said lot fifteen 81 rods and fifteen 81 feet, or To
land conveyed Marshall; thence norihcv ON tho
west Inc az said MTr>.AIls lands thry-ihrca 80 feet
thence castery sand Mar hail. north Inc to The east m
al said lot and b. she street: theme hcrly three t feet
or to lands convey ed to Reuben Rounds: thence westerly
on said Rounds jth ut and c,l4 $50 II at.
thence uorthrriy said Round, wc>t pe So a rgt one
hundred ly feet sOueriy of The north line OF said lo
theme westerly t. the place Of b. znnu sC;r ihc SAM
lands IN ded to lomc, ny Harvey Durkce ana Martha f.
Dhrkec his wife, By deeds dated u 3oh NpYcmher l~6
NATHAN L. ALLEN.
Sheriff Of keursha County.
IT. p. TowzTEE, Co-1pI!s. Sol.
Dated June +lh, 1881. GO
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29

Also 80 rods of Plank Road and Toll House. situated on
Town Town and in the Town South
port G. CLEMENT, County Treasurer.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29

MVL0I K In.s. of le best inter Wheat from Michigan
Il fer sale i.v by sHE SIMMONS & son.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
FOR SALE.

A SOAP AND CANDLE FACTORY. in the North
N Ward ofthis city. This l. solid brick building Of
ample dimensions complete and most
conveniently situated The proprietor being abouf gsTe
this country viii sell this property low for cash.
~ SAMUEL, HALE Agent
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29

AGExTs-F. Robinson g. Co, J. b. Starkwea-
Their &; Co., Kcposha; S. Johnson, A. VAIN
wright q Co., Racine; Clarke & Woodruff,
Lake & Williams, II. Bosworth Il Son, Niwau-
kee; c. ]. True, Rochester; Sheldon q East
man, Burlington; Lewis Carts, Geneva; &. NJ.
Mckee, Delavan; Holden & Kemp, Janesvie.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
CITY TREASUTER,s NOTICE.
OFFICE CITY HALL.

The annexed List ofLots and pieces of land comprised
within the Corporation limits of the city of Kenosha were
sold the Twentysxth day of February A D. 1850 for
Taxes due the Village of Southport, and the will be
forfeited unless redeemed before the Twentysixh day
February, A. d. 1852
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29

The above sale Cat IN" request Of The Defendant and by
The consent Of the plaintiffs SOLICITOR is hereby postponed
until Monday the l.! day Of September ls5 lher TO kc
place o. HE SANE hour and place rs above specified.
Dated July IL, IeJl.
-. n. .fJyFF
Sheriff II E,r.sht ,aifufy
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
NOTICE

TUVHEODORE NEWELL & Co. have clo.e3 fheir I,.,r.
Der business in kenoshs snd request all psrsons owing
them either by note or book account to call and psy IN
Nay y, ISL. 7. NEWELL & 60
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29

Kenosha July 81, 1851
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
CARRIAGE MAKING.

VEVIE undersigned wish inform the citizens and othe
a inhabitants of UiSCO.NSI.F and ILLkNOIS, tha
they engaged in extensive manufactureuf
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-08-29
CITY tan Isnt.I..

Dated This 18Th dag Of august, 4. n 1851.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-03-14
TERMS:

THE POST will 1e published every Friday
at 80 per year, payable within three months
from the time OF subscribing; $3.50 in six
months-or So if payment is delayed until
the expiration Of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be charged 81 per
square of lines (or less) for the first insertion,
AMI % cents for each continuance. A 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 an! charged according y.
~ For announcing the names of candi.
dates for office THREE DOLLARS, CASH.
JoB WoRK, such as Pamphlets, Minutes, Cir
culars, Cards, Blanks, tfandblls, &C., will be
executed in neat and workmanlike manner,
at short notice. and on reasonable terms.
All letters addressed to the proprietor, post
paid, will be promptly attended to.
Persons at distance sending us the names
of four solvent subscribers, will be entitled to
fifth copy gratis.
No communications inserted unless accom-
panied bv the name of the author.
~ Oillce on the West side Ct the Public
Square, next door but one above the Post
Office.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-03-14

TuLERATION.-W hen Abraham sat at his
ten, door, according 10 his custom, waiting
to entertain strangers, he csplcd an Old
man, stopping and leaning on his stall,
weary with age and lravel, coming towards
him, who was Il hundred yrnr> of age. lie
received hlm kindly, wP,hcd his feet, pro-
vldcd supper, and caused him 10 sit down,
but Observing rhn, tn, old man eat and pray
ed not, nor begged iuf the blessing On his
meat, he asked him why he tid no, wor-
sblp the God Of heaven The old NAV tod
hun ,ha, he wor>hppeI the fire only. and ac
knpwlcdred no other God. AT which an
swer, Abraham grew SD zealously angry
that he thrust The old man out of his tent
and eyposed him to all the evils of the
night, aud an unguurdrd condition. Whrr
the old man was gone, God "a lied 10 Abra'
bsm, and asked hIm where the stranger
was? lie replied, | thrust HIM away be-.
cause he did not worship thee. God an.
swrrrd him, have suffered him these hun'
dreJ wears, although lie GishOnorcd m,
and couId'st not thou endure h!m one
nishl!-Bishop Taylor.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-03-14
WAsHINGroN, March 3.


Both houses of Congress adjourned sine
die, today, a, quarter pas, IL o'clock. nf-
ter being in continuous session twenty
Ave hours.
During the course Of last night, Messrs.
Stanley and Cingman, OF North Carolina.
had slight personal difficulty. but il
amounted to nothing serious. With this
exception every thing passed oil peace
fully.
The Forlifcalion, Harbor and French
Spolialion Bill, together involving an ex-
penditure of nine millions of dollars, have
all been defeated; also the Bills for the in
Identification of Thomas Richie.
The Cheap Postage Bill. all The Gem
eral Appropriation Bills. including Army
and Navy, Civil, and Diplomatic, West
Point, Mexican indemnify, Postage APP
preparation, Indian Appropriation, Post
Route, Ligh, House, &c.. have been pass
ed, and all signed by the President Of the
United States.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-03-14

o. Girls get ripe much earlier than
boys. The moment the former get beyond
fifteen. they are "youne ladies'" while
boys of that age are only thought fit 10 lug
water and shovel away snow storms. A
g,rl at eighteen knows more than a boy at
2l-aller that age. however, corduroy not
only overtakes calico, but passes her. Fee
males seldom improve alter they are twen.
y. Males don't begin 10 improve till af
ter that age. 1t is with people as with
veee,ables-,he faster they grow the sooner
they get done with it.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-03-14

WHY Mn. BUCHANAN UEvER MARRIED
The Washington correspondent OF the
Charleston News says:
.Mr. Buchanan looks much younger 'haB
he did snne years az" wien worried wi''
rh. cares of office. He - siIll unmarried.
TO the great scandal of The 'air SEX. wh"
have no, beer able to rutrnp hlm. l. rumrr
i. to b. credited. he once G,d love. Ut thu
obi"c, "f lii> affections dyIng~>udd"ny h"
has resolved to cherish her memory IN SINGH
ble>>edness. What a source ui happiness
mus, be The remembrance "i such an early
ai,achmnmi. coming up ever aud anon IN all
IT'S freshness like founraIn hubbIng in
the midst II lIie'> Wilderness"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-03-14

Corn AND BAcoN.-'rhe receipt. Of Corn
in Charleston last week. were 5000 BUSH
els, and that too when the market was abun.
dantly supplied. Ia Chattanooga there was
an abundance of Corn. At every point we
hear that Corn is accumulating in quantity.
and declining in price.
Large quantities Of bacon are on the way
f,om New ORLEANS to Charleston and Sa-
yannab. In truth. the country is well sup
piled with corn and bacon. which have un
fortunately been held back by sp'culs'ors,
who are finding out that the weight is too
heavy for them TO sustain, The tendency
of these commodities is downwsrds, and we
chronicle the declension with peculiar plea.
surs.-Augusla Republic.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-03-14

VoTE ON TIE RIVER AND llAREoR BILL
As it has been asserted that the improve
ment of the rivers and hnrbors If the coun
try, is not a party measure, but ii is sup
ported uud opposed. by both parties 'nd's'
cri,ninstey. We have had the curiosity to
examine carefully, the vote upon the passage
of the bill in the House OF Representatives,
o nd the result shows, rs we were satisfied
before making the examination 1t would.
that the country is indebted to the wings as
q party. for their support of this measure,
in which the interests of SO large portion
of the people are 50 deeply CONCERNED. The
q eat body of the wings in Congress, from
every section, voted for the bill; while the
great mass Of the locofocOs voted against IT.,
the exceptions being from aTong the West
ern members. who, from their position.
we're forced into its support, by discreet
regard for their personal interests. The
following is classification Of The vote upon
the bill:
.ayes-Wbigs 70; LOcos %, Free Soil
er. \.
.Naw-Whigs 6; Locos 70 Free Soilers 2.
.4bsent-WhIgs II, Locos 2l.- Lou.
COur.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-03-14
SONG OF THE EDITOR.

Dedicated to his de!inquen; "Pa'rons.'
AIn-"Taea youF! remember me-"
When other bills aud other duns
Their tales of wo shall tell,
OF notes in bank, without The llnds,
And cotton hard 10 sell;
There may, perhaps, 10 such scene
SoEe recollection be
OF bills that loager due have been,
And you'll remember mel
When "hard mp" customers shall ring
Your heart with hopes in vain,
and deem ii but . irlilng rhing
10 tell yol "cal again."
y hen "ca!ling" proves q useless task,
on NHiiaOul til "iaWyrr'5 ,ee,'
In snch a moment but ask
That youW remember me.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-03-14

a new article Of boots and shoes has lust
come up ~ England. II Is called the Pa
mama C"rIuw, or ihe lea her cloth. aud was
invented hy person named Hull. The ma .
rial - cotton, but has the mass aud genera |
Rppea,nnc" al leather, and receives pol>
i>h from ordinary Giuckiug, and IN the same
way. 1t - used only tor the upper. the
sole being leather. Il i> SAID 10 he as du.
rabc as leather. never cracks or splits. aud
possesses Tie advantage Of no, drawing Ins
foot.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-03-14

We have seen the substance of the fol-
lowing statement (by a Washington cor
respondent OF the Baltimore Sum ia other
papers:
Mr.. Rhet announced to the Senate, in
the debate on the Presidents message, that
this was the last time he should address
that body. From this and other declara
tions frequently made, it is to be inferred
that the South Carolina Senators. now
here. do not expect or intend to return TO
their seats.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-03-14
THE POST.
ATHENS, FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1881.
BALTIMORE. March 3.

BALTIMORE, March ..
Ns,u York Market.--Cotton though
heavier than Yesterday, had no effect on
the market, the sales reaching $500 bales.
Reports are current today that several
failures have taken place among Cotton
houses.
One>eyed Thompson was arrested on
Saturday. for passing counterfeit money
He committed suicide by t,king morphine.
He made a partial confession. and said
that Drury and himself were guilty OF all
the charges made against them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-03-14

OF We would not give fig for man
who never saw mis!ortune-whOse sky has
always been uncluuded-he knows not how
to appreciate the blessings OF life, or feel
for the unfortunate. Give us the men who
have failed and succeeded, who have been
fiat on their backs and struggled on and up,
TIL they have made themselves Independent.
These are the characters for US.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-03-14

WILD WOMAN CAUGHT.-We have
been informed by Mr.. Lawrence that the
famous Wild Woman OF the Navidad has
been caught. A party of hunters who
were out hunting deer accidentally came
upon the camp OF this singular creature and
captured her. She is an African necress,
who fed 10 those wlds when the settle
menrs were deserted just after Fannin's
defeat, and she has been wandering like an
Oursns Outans for period Of about fifteen
wears. Her too. during that period has
consisted Of acorns. nuts and other wild
fruits, with such other food as she could Oc-
casionally steal from the ne'shborins settle
ments. She cannot speak any Enehsh.
but converses freely with the Africans on
the nelghborlng plantations. Thus Is solv
ed iae mystery that has hitherto given a
romantic interest TO the story Of the Wild
Woman of The Navidad. Tsxas
Telegraph.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-03-14

CITY OF rCoYcEprIoN-IHe Earthquake.
We announced yesterday that the city OF
Conception, in Chill, had again been de-
stoyed by an earthquake. Ia 1888 ii was
Iald in ruins by similar convulsion. The
N. Y. Sun says:
"The Conception Of 1850 was but a
shadow of what it was fifteen years before.
In 1880 il was celebrated Tor may elegant
public buildings and private struclures.-
Al the Time OF the earthquake there was
building and nearly completed, large aud
splendid calhedral-the first in South
America. THIS was thrown down, aud ils
pillars and stones scattered all over the
great square. with great loss Of lie among
the workmen.
The city of Conception is two hundred
miles South from Valparaiso. and stands
on a Plain, perhaps two hundred feet above
the level OF the sea. 1t is nine miles from
the ocean, and Talcahuano is its seaport.
This latter place doubtless met a similar
fate with Conception, as it did in 1855.
when soon after the shock, huge wave,
one husdred 'eel high, swept in from the
sea, and almost oblIleraled the town. Most
of the inhabitants fled to the adjoining
hills. aud here all the vessels in port were
carried over beyond where the houses stood,
and lett wrecks some saved, though many
were overwhelmed. Talcahuano is much
resorted 10 by American whaling vessels,
where plenty OF pure water and good pro.
visions can al all tunes be had"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-03-14

DIsrnIcT CoURT.-The first term of the
District Court for Ramsey county, COM
menced last Monday. The Judge seems
very courteous towards The bar and the
bar very respectful towards the Court; and
every thing goes of quite pleasantly. TO
find nothing in a Court 10 condemn, Is
praise enough. We have no reason to
doubt that Chief Justice Goodrich will
prove as competent on the bench as he is
genlemaniy off the bench--a man VINO
attends strictly to his own business and
who will always try 10 do rish'.-.Denesota
Pioneer.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-03-14

President Harrison, IN his last outdoor
exercise was assisting the gardener in ad-
jus,ing some grape vines. The gardener
rcnar rked that there would be but little use
r trailing the vines, SO far as any fruit was
concerned; for the boys would come on Sun.
day, while the family were at church, ond
steal all the grupes-snd suggested to the
General as guard against such loss, that
he should purchase an active watch dog
Said the General better employ an active
50 bbath School ,eacher-a dog mny take
care Of the grapes. but good Sabbath
School teacher will take care Of The grapes
and boys too.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-03-14

TIE RAppINGs.-The Editor Of the n.
Y. Evening Express says, on the su' Ject
OF mysterious rappInss:
Why, we know half dozen persons,
within a stones throw OF our char, who
can bea, any Fish or Fox IN Rochester, at
the veriable rapping; and we know how
they do II too, and all the knockers in the
place or out of it cannot knock the knowl
edge out of US. Away then with such ar
rant knavery. The best done trick s;aIes
by exposure. and this one is getting ~ be
mos! especially inodorous.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-03-14

RAILROAD IRoN.-The Br. ship Samuel.
Capt. LighIon. arrived at Savannah from
Bristol, England, has on board cargo OF
1888 bars Railroad iron, for the East Ten>
nessee and Georgia Railroad Company,
consigned 10 w. P. Teft, Esq, OF that
city.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-03-14

How are ye. Smrh?' says Jones. Sm'''
prercnds not 10 know him. aud r"P.r> dn
hr-itaiInclv. "Sir, Won have the "dsa"'"s'
Of me-. .Ye>,' rc,nr> Jones, 'sp"se 50
every body has that's got common sense
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-03-14

MEAHNEss -Shun mean spirit. If
you have purchased an arllcle tor a few
copp-I>, don't return II, even II ycu have
80 use Tor It-nnd more especially Keep II,
II YOU have sulled n. torn II, or bit II. To
make Tuuble and gel into hard words for
cent or two, l. about as small business rs
10 steal the buttons IIum d bind mans coat,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-03-14

We extract the following from the New
York Spirit of the Times. as being yer!
good -decIdedIv Pumchey:
| AMusEMENTs.-Se,ca Weed, GrrrlcJ
s. Co. 5 .Nenagerie, Circus and IrarsltinS
Exhibition.
lst. Splendid ship Union in great dnuger
nf breakers-upon u lee SHIRE in the Back
Sea. Mutiny On board, and pirates endeav'
orlng I" seIze the helm.
"a. Desperate conflict. Pirate thrown
overheard. >Salee Rover, with hacx flag
flying, seen TO The ScarGrd. Pirates gain
her deck-desparale conflict between the
Union and The Black Rover. The RoyeE
di-maS'ed.
Sd. The Union bowling along on the
Pacific Ocean. with trn-knDt Dre' Za. -
Capt. Fillmore, sword in hand. coming the
ship. Execution Of the captured pirates.
Ground and lofty lunblng, by Mr.. Sc.
ward.
Great feat Of equation, by Mr.. Hunt.
who will endeavor to ride four fiery s'eeJs
at once. viz: "Anti- Rent" l.andinrd's
Rights" "Cnnstiluion," and "Bi'k SnI."
Steed, or an Ass for Everybody.
A II the company, men aud women, and
cullud pussuns, at one aud the same time,
the greatest original donkey. G"rret SmIth.
Wonderful exhibition nfmllking donkey.
Tricks and changes by ali the company.
Grand Svracu+an entry, which, by move!
arrangement, Immediately preccdes the fall
of the curtain,
Master of the Ring, Mr.. Grrcpv.
Clowns, Smith, Adnms, und Quincy.
Principal Acrobals. Van Buren, & Seward.
In addition to the abov", we nre 'abIed
to announce that the perpetrators have rngng'
ed another sInal. concern, winch will "I>o
perform ut the sane time and place. The
prncipul equestrian exercise will be by enc
K. Il. Rhe,,. on his far. famed bare-backcd
sred, Secession. The exhibition is per-
frctly safe, though apparently dangerous, n
the horse is admirably t-aincd TO g. 50 far
aud no further.
The next performance will be on the
Tight Rope. The Hon. A. q Brown wlil
equilb rate on the Missouri hnc. The sight
is at once unIqrr and thrilling.
Several distinguished performers from
Mississippi, will introduce new equestrian
scene. Sanding with one fool on the tai Ut
the hurse, "Love Of Union" and the other
on the head Of the famous stCcl ''SrcessIon,"
they will play any quantity Of prnnk'. II IS
to be hoped Ina' ,hls portion Of the exhlb-
llon will not be cGcofed. IA It Is rematka>
bly, painful posture for the performers.
Tho whole to conclude with the Grand
Spectacle of King John.
EnF t,n ic uIuF Si,ia III bills,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-03-14

It i, stated that Mr.. John Porter. a nrpr-
chnnr of hIgh standing IN PhIlud"lphra. has
been the iurruHnlr winner If : 30 600, the
result "i bet made o. tie safety Vi the
Atlantic,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-03-14

TouGn GuEsTIoH.-1he postmaster in
tnr h,IUugn of ! OK. Pa, has received "A
Iet'rr from Philad-lphia, directed to the
"pretllesI Gui IN York." the worthy off.
rlul himself. beng cohsItu,cI by the writer,
Judge Ul the matter.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-03-14

The DUEL BErwGEN MassRs. STANLEY
AND INcE.-We have published an accoun
Of the duel, anI the am;cable adjustment
OF the difficulty. Al! very well.
The cilcum stances which led to the
meeting was passage IN the debate on the
river and harbor bill, in the House On
Thursday last, when
Mr.. lnse asked, when did the gentleman
from North Carolina (Mr. Stanley ever
perceive any thing like injustice in the
American Congress? II we Of the South
wait to be warned by hm, we will sleep
uGlil the assault has been commenced and
the spoia,Ion Of the South con>umma'ed
Mr.. Stanley said he dld not know VIVA,
he had done to Incur the gentleman 5 dis
pleasure.
Mr.. Ings.-I merely stated facts, and
drew my Inrrencrs.
Mr.. Stanley. Tie gentleman has little
sense, and less character, If he says that
am not n friend Of the South.
Mr.. Tnge.-l say the remark is unaen.
'Iemanv and unjust, aud comes from a
blackguard.
Mr.. Stanley SAID he would show the
House and the country that he (Mr. ~
was bIackguard.
The Chair-personalilie are not in or
der.
Mr.. Slanley.-No sir, they are not. Let
my conduct aud my votes show whether |
am not better friend TO the South than The
noisy traitor who seeks applause at the
srog shops a, home, BY elrrnally sounding
panics. whether there is danger or not. |
beg pardon for answering the gentleman
FROM Alabama. He cast !he first stone,
aud will always lrea, remarks from that
quarter lii the manner they deserve.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-03-14

The lady whose dress was too dirty TO
wear, aud not dirty enough I" be washed,
had IL :natlcr ui serious import tO decide.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-03-14

An old Tevo,ulloner.' says that Of all
The solemn hours he ever saw, that occu-
pied in goin. home one dark night from
the widow Beau's, after beng lolL by her
dauga'er Sally that he " needn't, come
aTaIn," was the most so.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-03-14

Ia Europe. 'ae people 'ake off their hats
I" great men: TIA America, great men take
oil I"tlG hats 10 lue people.