davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-09
TO THE PUBLIC.

In assuming TO cater for the public aste to stand
sentinel guarding the peoples rights, and to act the
vocate OF those pure principles OF government appos
by Jefferson, Jackson. and Polk, and long recognises
the char OF the democratic party the edIto
not unaware OF the gravity Of the undertaking aH
the responsibility OF The poet he will occupy. Nd y
he ignorant OF the peculiar dcultes which, Just thu
time will surround tn conductor OF the central demo
cratic press
Having, however from his earliest (poliea) day
studied and adopted those doctrines Of government IA
der which our country has advanced TO the lofty pn
ton she occupies, he is satsfed that, by avok
ing new and impractical issues, and adhering 10 The d.
well defined, and wsl-approved principles OF the deMo
cratic party-by advocating that only which 10 condutTN
to the benefit and advancement OF the party whilst
avoids the fierce contest OF fscioxs will be enabled
serve his country through the .good old cause" to &
best advantage.
The wing party has long made boast Of its oo.sc-,
tsm and reproached its opponents with their desire
progress. OF the tendency OF democracy to progress
more impudent or false than that OF the wings 10 ID
nineteenth century progress the only true e'~susd
The nation that attempts TO stand shll inevitably Ee
back But 10 real, valuable advancement strict r81n
to ascerained and fixed rights and principles essential
The rights OF man and the principles OF goyernmenl
declared and rendered operative in the constitution
United States, to be classed with these. The p's
vaon OF that instrument in ito pury--ts constructor
strict accordance with i,s evident meaning and deaS
the cardinal principle OF the democratic party.
Hence, while they advocate progress, and the NJ
rapid and perfect development OF all the
mercial, agricultural, industrial, and nellectuao c
country they would advance upon solid and sure
daiion ~,
On the other hand, the last few years have urn'sns
with fearful evidences of the effects Of the pseSss
servatisn OF whiggery To conserve American no@p,'
manufactures and commerce. they would treat toe coz
stitution telescope to be drawn in or let out 10
each varying demand OF interest. disregard lot =.
authority OF that sacred instrument has been the W.
and the last OF ts consequences--the adoption o. ~
"hgher law" and the riots and bloodsbed that hAN
companed the execution OF the requirements o. ool 4.
preme lawhave ., length convinced the people o. W.
ruinous tendencies Of such principles. -. 4
To the democratic party belongs the noble VOL.
restoring the government 10 its former pnrly ana ~
piclty The people turn their eyes TO II alone Nv
true 10 itseifit sternly frown down oil aemp. al
divide and distract il for the qualification Of Prvss s
or personal haieits IL certain and We VIZ
more have government that foreign despofs wI'i "a A.
insult, whose citizens may travel protected by ~ ~
and whose public Offices hall be relieved from the cow
oil bribery, pecalation, and 0aPhirism
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-09

j.. FRANCIS CLEMENTS,
attorney a~d Counselor at Lau,
WILL practice the Of this District and in the adjoining
w counties OF Maryland and Virginia.
win Of every description against the govern
especially claims for in the Of the revolution
Office on Louisiana avenue, been ~ and 9th streets
Aenil 0--AOAu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-09


obedience the direction Of the President OF the United States.
asccrtannG and settling
California hereby
session OF their Francisco State
on da OF December, 1881.
the city Of Washington this llt day
September, 1851.
HARRY 1. THORNTON,
Sept i7-sod3m Commissioners
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-09

(Late firm Of Lusby DuraI,)
respectfully his friends and the public
he opsned large and varied assortment OF fall and
winter goods for gentemens wear, such
Cloths casserc and Of the most approved manuc
and styles
Merno silk, and shirts and drawers
Hosiery, cravats, supcnders gloves
Umbrellas, dressing gowns, &C,
the
He soici,s liberal share Of public patronage.
His location opposichis former stand the National
Hotel, Pennsylvania
27-3taw3wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-09
bosToH, Sept. Is, 1851.
Sept le--issa y asss

fHPETlN0B Tor the MtllOn.Just received from the
extensive caIpeting BY Mes.s Williamsburg Mount
New York. very extensive and choice Of Brussels
plain English Brussels aud
double ingram earenss, OF which from the Auburn
anufacto all purchased
low will enable furnish them al prices within the
reach of all in Of such goods
Also, from sale, 1864 dusge pieces by
the yard.
Crumb cloths dgge with rich style borders and
ground work little These goods viii
be ornamental well useful liza by
IA BY l2 la4 by la4 1874 by 1854, 1874 BY 1914, 64 by
ia, IDA by 1874 and 1874.
bales Dutch slk carpelings
seaes Dutch hemp eapetng both entirely new, and pretty
winch sold
longer For dining chambers they win be found very
siIable
them
rich Swiss oil ehinz
dernss and loops 10 match. These goods elegant
Our stock Of furniture goods particularly caTpeng and
materials, complete and than
hitherto been able exhibit And feel assured that all
anything furniture goods
our rooms win be the fault OF The customer, not
CLAGETT h. DODSON,
One door Of of Pennsylvania
Senl2 3endi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-09

xAS Land AgencyThe undersigned offers his services
appertainng Texas,
lands, and for the
and will be made when informed what IL
10 be DONE =
Address H.G. CATLETT,
May 3l-6mdkcp Dallas. Texas.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-09

SUPEfxIOR WINTER FLANNELS.-The undcrsigned
descriptions in good nanneis,
which they the attention OF persons In want:
% Weich fannel medium and the best grades
ported
Is pieces fine Saxony do
10 do fine silk warp do In single and do uble width
do French hanncs
IS white and coorcd hanneis
Is higb-coored hanneis for ladies' sacks and
childrens
Persons either low price
comprises the best variety
found any retail cheap
CLAGErT, NEWTON, MAY, co.
Sent I3-Q1wlw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-09

EW Goods opening The subscriber pleas
IN OF informing his friends
turned from the northern Cities where he has been for
past selecting his stock Of fall and winter gobds.
He prepared TO show such of
vesngs dress Shirts under shirts, drawers Gloves Stocks HOSIERY
umbrellas
IN Style variety and cheapness which, together with the
lively under enables him
inducements those want OF article his line of quality
and style that may be- relied
r. J. STEER,
Merchant Tailor, 9Th street, ID door from
Giant ul,u,f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-23

the, countersign, ha, ha, ha. He swallow
ed the pistol game beautifully, though
Come, Jack, dowse those marine togs
and. Halo, there goes rocket
there's another. There's gun from the
old North Battery. Our trick is discover
ed;--but FIRE away, my hearties, you'llhave
to work smartly TO catch old Maxwel's
shallop." 'l s'a a'1ie'sa n
The trick had been discovered, but il
was too late for, the British to mend the
matter, for the shallop was far out at sea
before anything could be sent in pursuit,
and under the circumstances they did the
only thing left for them, m,--they made the
best ofit Some explanation was demand
ed Of old Maxwell, but he knew nothing
whatever about the matter, only that his
shallop was gone, but as he had little or no
chance to use it, he did not feel the loss very
severely, especially when he learned that
]. was under the charge Of his son. Z.
Hugh Maxwell ran across the Lee the
next day, and safely delivered his charge
to Capt. Manley, after which he ran into
Plymouth. In one week after that time the
Colonists were in possession of the richly
laden ship from Glasgow, and for this
"streak Of luck" they were solely indebted
to "THE FISHER BOYS STRATAGEM." ~,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-23
HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL.

Venus, the embodiment of female beau
ty, was anciently represented. as having
arisen from the sea. This is only another
way Of saying that cleanliness Is necessa57
ry TO beauty. A hand LETT sunwashed for
a few days, becomes grimed, ugly and re-
pulsive. If one can conceive Of a face
left unwashed even for week, we must
imagine something very far from beauti-
ful. A face freshly washed, looks more
handsome than at any other time. But
tits vain to wash the few square inches
of skin we have in sight, il the vastly lar
ger area we cover with our dress is lef
from day to day and from week to week
uncleansed from its constantly accumula
ted impurities. The beauty. and conse.
quently the clearness and freshness Of the
skin require that every square. inch, nay
every pore should be in the best condition
and that cannot be, if a single pore is lef
clogged with impure matter which is con.
tinually passing from the system. as
But the action Of water upon. the skin
and especially cold water, seems to be
more important even than its first Office o.
cleansing it from impurities. The rain
bathes the lovely rose bush, washes it from
dust, and it also refreshes and enlivens
every leaf and petal. So the cold bath moi
only cleanses the skin from its impurities,
but gives it tone, strength, glossy smooth.
ness, and fresh appearance, like that Of
the rose just washed in natures bath-a
genial shower. s,i assa isdf e .a7Z
Bathing, in all countries where beauty
has been esteemed, and health is the foun-
tain of beauty, has been considered the
first necessity of life. have known many
ladies, jaded, diseased, miserable. and
looking as badly as they felt, become fresh,
rosy. bright, and lovely after few months
Of systematic bathing-a thorough purif-
cation and renovation Of the skin, with q
consequent increase of health, vivacity,
strength, grace Of action, and expression
This is such a remarkable effect of the
water cure, which consists mainly in q
certain regular and prescribed series o.
baihings, that ladies would resort to it, for
the improvement of their looks, if the re.
covery Of their health were not a necessa-
Try concomitant., gso.6bua5e sr.g s.ol3
I The relation of fgeneraland entire clean
illness to beauty is simply this; no person
can be beautiful without health-no person
can be healthy unless the skin maintains
its proper action--and the skin cannot acl
with vigor without the cleansing and tonic
effect of a daily bath. ..,H
People worry through lite without it
but those who bathe every day enjoy life
And whenever you meet clean, fresh,
rosy beauty, with brightness in every, look,
and an elastic grace in every motion, with
the light glancing in her laughing eyes, and
the warm blood playing in her, damask
cheek, be sure that her skin is refreshed
by frequent bathing in cold water.- Water
Cure Journal. lat.ss.T ydo7ad
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-23
MEAYINGlIN IRON.

3 Strange as the idea may seem, il is no
less strange than true that iron of thick.
ness that would make it appear impossible
that it could be worked by any other agen-
cy than the forge, the anvil, and the ham
mer, is now by the aid Of new and power
full machinery, woven into the most beau
tiful patterns, and the designs varied with
almost the same facility as in the weaving
Of carpet or table cover The speci.
mems that we have seen excel in beauty and
finish any iron railing that we have ever
seen, and do not cost more than half the
ordinary cost Of even cast iron railing.
Many of the first class counting houses
and offices in New York are now fitted up
with this railing, in preference to any 9TH
er heretofore or at present in use. The
uses Of the invention, however, are not
confined to railings, as the most tasteful
verandahs, windowgratings garden fences,
&C., are made by it. The coal miners OF
Pennsylvania prefer it above all other
modes for screens. Charleston and New
Orleans each have parks enclosed with it,
and many of the rich southerners have
their flower Conservatives enclosed in the
the same manner. In fact wherever il has
been introduced, it has come into almost
unlimited favor. The peculiar advantage
it possesses over all other kinds Of railing
is, that in its manufacture the rods or wires
are so crimped that in the weaving pro-
cess they are crossed in such manner
that one binds the other, thus giving mu-
tual support to the whole, that renders it
more durable than work twenty times its
weight, made in the old way
Mr.. John Wickersham, the Ingenious
inventor. also manufactures superior ar
ticle Of iron wire farm fences, that cost but
little, will last man his lifetime, and are
easily constructed. In ihinly wooded
countries they will come into rapid de-
mand, as they already are in many parts
Of Europe. Add to these one more arti-
Gle. Mr.. Wickersham manufactures a
bedstead Of iron, so constructed that II
can be shut up during the day time, and
will require but few inches Of room from
the wall out, is bug proof, and easily man
aged. We think his store is worthy yis-
il from those who visit the city Of New
York Albany Register. "
The UNITED STATES NAVY consists at
present offs vessels. carrying 2,0ll guns.
They comprise re ships Of the line, IA
frigates, 2i sloops ofwar, briggs, 5 steam
|figases, and 10 steamships, Of which 8
svo Hrst claea -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-23

The UNITED STATES NAVY consists at
present offs vessels. carrying 2,0ll guns.
They comprise re ships Of the line. IA
frigates, 2l sloops ofwar, brigs, 5 steam
frigates, and 10 steamships, Of which 8
are frst class. .stss ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-23

M gan sa@ mo. 58. ssSa tsmesh
AN ACT to amend an act entitled an act
q tor the inspection of certain, articlss.
therein enumerated, passed Mareh, q,
1891. -. .s..'.
SEC. /. Be IL enacted by the General
assembly Of tho State of Ohio, That il
order to insure uniformity in the dimsn-
sions Of barrels hereafter made or used
within this State, for the purpose Of ,con.
tanning potatoes or apples, all such barrsls
so containing the articles Aforesaid, !, or
made for that purpose, shall b mads Of
seasoned timber, Of atavcs twenfy-ssssh
inches in length when finished, with Ont
heads Of seventeen inches diametsr, and
shall be tightly bound by atllsast six snb-
stantial hoops. s.a,alg 81 ss5 ,ssg ~. ~. "a,
is sEo, g.. That in oil oontrasls, mads =
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26
AGENCY
Central & Macon l. Western e. e.
C0MDanics.
C'nATTAaooGA. Dec. !. Is

CHATTAHouGA. Dec. !. 1851.
FH'FlE undersigned, Agent Of the above
q named Companies, has the pleasure 10
inform the Merchants and Planters OF
North Alabama and Tennessee. tina, the
connection of the above Roads al .uacOn
IS complete.
Shippers of Produce or Goods can now
receive or forward without delay or dam
age rs heretofore, there being no drayage
or trans shipment from Chattanooga to Sa'
vannah, a distance of i3U miles. The
Merchaus who make their purchases IN
New York would do well TO bear in mind
that the new and elegant steamships Flori-
da and Alabama run IN connection with
these Roads, which will enable them to
receive their Goods at Chattanooga al least
S days sooner than any other line. Trav-
eiIers going North should not forget this
toulu. 10 short. the known responsibility
Of these companies is a sufficient guaran-
tee 70 the public that justice will be done.
Cotton planters should remember that Sa-
vannah is not surpassed BY any Of her At
lantlc sisters. either in prices or fair dealing
of business men.
All consiGnments per steamers or Other
vessels, should be marked, care agent Cen.
lra Rail Road, Savannah. Ga.
Liberal advances made upon Cotton.
L. II. MILLS, Agent
Dec. 10. lS6I- 1863
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26
Convention Of Stockholders.

Fa1HE Annual Convention OF the Stock
4 holders in the East Tennessee and
Georgia Rail Road Company. will be held
at the Office of the Company IN Athens. on
Monday. The 9TH day Of Jrnurry. 1852. for
the election of nine Directors on the Par,
of the Stockholders for 1862, a1d TO tIans.
act my other business that may properly
come before sa'd Convention.
The Stockholders are requested to be
present personally or hy proxy.
II. G.. JACKSON, Scc'y.
Nov. 20. lSjl-6t l6j
y. Register. P!ebeian, and Wing. KNOX,
vile, are requested to copy I'LL !st January
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26
COMM EEsCIAE.
.r.4CO.V .M7KEET,
Prepared for The Post by ". +. Harris & Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, MACON, GA.

MACON, Dec. %. 1851.
Bacon-Bu, li,le Offering and make
steady, o. 10.
Butler-i6 Il 20.
Beans-White. 81 Sl.75.
Dried Fruit-Peaches SOC 50; Apples
so 75c.
Flour-Spck good. $3.50 SS,OO.
Fea,hers-30 SIC per ID.
Grain-Corn in sacks so a Soc; Oats d
a 6Oc; Rye 81; Wheat Soc 81.
Lard IL l2c per 10.
Corn Meal 90c 8 | per bu.
Pork is coming in slowly, and sales
dull.
Potatoes So a $3.50 Dbl.
Peas-White, 81; Stock, or Red, 9oc
Groceries-Rio Coffee 10 a lie; Sugar
7 a9; Molasses % 4Oc.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26
Chancsry Sale Of Land. Ne.
grOes, and other property.

pHuRSUANr To a decree OF the rhancery
n Court mt Cleveland, irmcsscc, in ;ne
case of John VI. Lea, complainant, against
George W. Sa,ICr, George 4. Parker. Frames
W. Lea, AMI others, defendants, will sell to
the highest bidder, at the late residence OF
F,aucis w . Lea. in Bradley county, Tenue'.
see, on wednesday, the ith day of Jauua-
~ nest. all the right, title and clam that
Francis W . Lea has in and TO the followin.
described tracts Of land, to wit The South
east and Southwest quarter Of section five,
in township two, ran.e one. West OF the basis
line in the Ococr District, Bradley county
| will also sell at the same time and place.
two Negro Men, one Negro Boy, and two
Negro Girls. five head of Horses, twelve head
Of Cattle, forty head of Hogs, one Thrashimg
Machine and Horse Power, one -Four Horse
Wagon. and one Wheat Fan, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, Farming Utensils and a
Library of Books.
TERMS ~ SALE.-A credit of nine months
will be given. the purchaser giving bond and
rund security for the amount bid and lien
will be retained on the land for the payment
of the purchase money bid for the same.
JAMES BERRY, G. 81 ".
Dec. -, 1s5l-ids Prs fee S6.i5 los
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26
EStraY

ENKFN m b. Martha Erwnnn, living
L in the 18Th District. On the head waters
of Dry Creek, ona BAY MARE, about
lll hands high. has a white nose. a small
star in her forehead, black legs, name and
tail, some saddle SPOTS on her neck, sand to
be about 10 years old Sad mare is valued
TO $50. u &. PhTFlFT.
Ranger for .1Ionroe comfy.
Dec u 1881 - 81 100
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26
Notice.
NEW FIR w !
r. II. kEl'FlI & co.

TENIIE undersigned having purchased JACK
r. son g. LlILARp's entire stock, are now re-
ceivine and opening, at the old stand, large
and beautiful assortment of
VIEW GOODS!
adapted to the season, and invite the people
to give them call. They propose to sell at
the most reasonable prices, and know they
can and will give as good bargains as any
other house in Athens or elsewhere.
They viii also always keep general as
sortment of Hats aud Caps, Boots and Shoes,
Groceries, Hardware, &c.
They have the Goods--call an! examine
for Yourselves.
Thcy will take in exchange for Goods,
Corn, Wheat Oats, and in fact all Country
Produce USUALLY taken b, merchants.
PHILIP II. KEITH,
JAS. u. TANl.OR,
WILLIAMS MAYFiEhD.
Athens, Dec. ~. is5!--tf lG7
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26
I)T.llg,s,

yENIiI, snhscrihcr still has on hand supply
OF the articles in the DRUG line likely
to be chilled Ior IN this market. He returns
bis grateful acllnoweg emchts tor past tayors,
ard sollcits Il ccntmuan"c OF public patrons
age.
Aud he must further say that he stands in
pressing need of every dollar owing TO HIM,
and he takes this method Of informing all
who owe him, that hc wants the money on or
before the aL day Of jannorv, lSI2.
WM. BURNS.
Athens. Dec. II. lSJi-tf lUS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26
CIlanc2ry Court at Pikeyille,
)Fg,cE OF {. !; NJ, DEC. RULES, 1851:
Jesse G. Robertson,
John Il. Pain aud John Muncy:

John K. Pain and John Muncy:
an motion. and it appearing from the
2 y hli, verified by affidavit, tina, John X:
Pam, one Of the defendants in the above
stated cause, j. a nonresident OF this State,
1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made Tor four successive weeks IN tie
Athens Po.t, a newspaper published IN The
town of All en-, Tennessee, requiring the
sand defendant TO appear on or before the
next term Of the Chanc'ry Court TO be
held at pikeville. B'edsoe county, Tennes.
see, on the second Monday of March next:
and answer SAID bill, or the same will b.
taken tor con 'osseL aud set Tor hearing er
pGgtc as to him. -
THO. n. FRAZIER. C. & NJ.
Pikevrlie. Dec ). lSjl-4t lee So l67
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26
Trust So O.,

EDY power vested IN me ny Deed ofT'rnst
Il y cxecuted to me by James NJ. WaIim,
to secure the payment Of certain sums of
money therein specified, viii! sell on the ?1th
day Of this instant, (DeccTnhtD on credit
of six months, to the highest bidder. AT pub
lie auction, IN the town of Calhoun, all the
stock of Goods on hand, consisting of a good
assortment. Also, one Wagon, one Cooking
Stove, Household and Kitchen furn'l ire
all to he sold without reserve. Sale to con-
tinue from day to day until all Is sold. Note
and security will be required of purchasers
JOHN IA NBRIGHT, Trustee.
December lSJl--2t los
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26
70 Stock Dr0VerS.

'sNHE subscriber has prepared lots in the
Il immediate vicinity of the Railroad, a
short distance FROM he Depot, and can &C.
commolaDr Stock Drivers TO anv extent
and upon reaSon' bic terms. HIS residence;
Oak-Grove House. Is within convenient
distance. where he is prepared to entertain
all VIII" may c4Il on him with the best the
country affords.
lie Is IA constant correspondence with
Business Houses. and can furnish the latest
information in regard 10 the markets, &c.
He IS also prepared 10 accommodate Wag-
oneIS.
JAS. w. McSPADDEN.
Athens. Nov. 81. iSJl-if I6j
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26

WHAT MAKES A MAN 1.-The long.
CIR i've. the more certain | am that
the great difference between men, the
great and the insignificant. is energy
-invinciblc dctermination-.an honest
purpose once fxed--and then victory.
That quality will do any thing that
can be done in the world; and no
talcnts, no circumstances. no oppor-
tuni,y will make TWO legged crea.
ture without it.-Goethe.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26

MhRRIED-On the 18Th INST. ny lev
II. +. Dugan, Maj. KoBERr T. hHoEMLS
to Miss NAsoy X, daughter OF John Hen
lerson. Esq of WeIico Plains Monroe
county. East Tennessee.
On the l3th inst. by Rev. John DYKE
Mr.. Wm. NJ JoNEs TO Miss LAviNA CoUL-
soy. all Of NorganlOn, Tenn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26

VERY FuScrILIous.--A man in
Lowndcs, a abama, having published
another as a liar, Il scoundrcl. sand
pohronn--thc latter complains that
he did not spell poltroon correctly.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26

FsozEy TO DEATH.--We under.
stand that man named Ballie was
frozen to death in the neighborhood
of Mocks' in this county, on Wednes
dav night last. TIE poor unfortunate
creature vas on his way from a Stu
House. as we learn, and was found, his
bodv with his jug, on Thursday, but
his spirit had taken its flight to the
bar of God. What must be the feel
mos of the man who furnished him
the liquor? Who is responsible fo'
his death! These are questions we
leave for those, who for few dimes
will destroy the peace Of families and
send human beings. unprepared into
eternity, to answer.-JOnes10r0' Jour-
nal.