davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26
GAINESVILLE, Dec. 10

Destructive FIRE-$J0. GOO WORTH OF
pRnpERrY DESTROYED Last night about
: O'Clock p. NJ. fire broke out in the ex.
tensivc tobacco stcmmery Of Mcclure &
Powder, Destroying the buildings. and $500
worth of tobacco. Partly insured. Next
ca,rhiag the large porkcry Owned by Cham
bcr!ai,, consuming the whole building, ond
IN large ainounn Of hogs and lard, besides
numerous nGioinine buildings. Loss es'l-
mated n, u boat $50, Geo, with but little in
Surlucc.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26

TEXAS DGGr.-The last Austin Gazette
Comptroller on the public debt OF Texas,
giving clear and Ineligible description
and classification Of the character and
amount of the liabilities of the late Repub.
lie. 1t appears that the whole oslenslble
or face value Of all the claims filed accord.
ing to law Is &0,Gi7 ,253 n, of which the
par value is $l,S07 ,Sb4 81; and the whole
amount not filed $2.7S9,73S 90, worth
42.0!9,5l4 q; making the total ostenslble
debt $l2,d3G,90l 81. or S6,S27,27 81 par.
This includes interest.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26

return just issued by order Of the Britt
ISL House Of Commons gives the following
results Of the Railway casualties that had
occurred during the half year ending 80 h
Jane last: TOTAL number Of passengers car
red -, 55i 1908; number killed, 100; Ininr'
ed, lib, Of which number were killed
AMI ll2 IN arrd by causes beyond Their
own control. g. servants of the companies
or contractors we're killed. md 10 wounded.
s passengers we're killed, and gu scrvar's
Of companies or contractors were killed ami
10 wounded, in c"n-eqnencc Of their own
carcles>nrss or mlSG"ndUCt - lre.pas.
sers, mud other parsons neither passongtr r.
or servants, HI led, md 3 injured, by cross.
ing or wnIkin" on the railway. suicides
were cOulmiilcd.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26

WoRTn A MoMENr's REFLEc-IoN.- On
the ,rinI OF Otis Grunzig, Prussian, for
he murder of his wife, IN New York, Judge
Edmonds made the following statement in
addressing the jury. He said:
"That the end Of the year was nppronch-
ing, and that during The year eighteen per-
sons no d bcenarr gncd before the Court for
MURDER and Int only one was native born,
and This circumstances Taught m important
lesson, which j, would be well for the jury
TO consider"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26

EouITY.-An eccentric old gentleman be.
ing waited upon with his surgeons b'''.
coyiiaied some time over ITS contents. and
desired The man who called with II to tell
his master that the medicine h. would Ger.
,ainly pny for. but as for the visits which he
lad received, he should return them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26

Iowa AND THE CoMPRO.rIsE.-We OBJ.
serve with pleasure that in the U. S. Senaie
on the lG!h inst Mr.. Jones. of iowa, pre-
scented joint resolutions of the Legislature
of Iowa, ';la:ulain;ng he obligations Of The
people of every State 20 observe faithfully
the provisions Of the Constitution, and as
serlng lleit determination to sustain the
Compromise. Mr.. Jones said that the peo.
pie of Iowa had uniformly discharged u
| Constitutional duties, and had given 10
Others an example OF patriolisnl Adolf
ton fruaticism had never been successful
! in Iowa.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26
LETTER FROM OREGON.


We have been permitted 10 make the
'olowing extracts from letter from Joseph
Robertson, formerly Of this county, nov in
Oregon, TO Oliver Dod>on. It is dated
Yamhlll coua&y, Oregon TeniIoy. Oc.Osh,
1851:
We arrived At uncle ri iah Dodson's on
the .9rh Sepremhrr. They are led III
The WiIiampll" Valley, 80 miles from Ore
con Guy. n very pleasant portion OF
country, somewha, diversified, yet not too
broken 10 he pleasant farming country +.
II Is also 80 miles from Portland, at the
head OF snip navigation.
We have not been here long enough to
be able To give much affirmation in regard
10 the county. products. &c. but We will
give you the truth ST. Tar as we are able TO
Judge. and what we hear irom every one
we converse wi h on the subject, who have
been hrre long enough to have O correct
| knowledge OF matters and things in genrr-
a. Well. fr.'. in regard to provisions, the
the people lave as suHip,uously here as any
, place I have ever been in. They have
plenty Of pork, beef -four, potatoes, lur-.
n'P'' '"|o '@I'' "'''"'' - w.
VS. I""'',' ";' 49,, c,,,as
' CO., .',"" y, .a, ~ q, n
,,,a .oo,, ,onI Ian, nf !, and !, ,s, IA,
largest gram. ceaneS, and best marured OF
aay we ever saw. FlouIing and saw mills
are becoming plentiful in all the country
were settlements have been made any
'ens," " VI "",. ,i,as ~ 10 ,h's ,,ca an.,
Que Az" l"",,r' 'i ho s,,,,sssd lor nil
w. tou",'' t .r,''';. ,,., aIv,r,aea in :,
r',w'' 4,,n,,,
,to r,,l,,,io, NJ ,h,s coun,ry T
,,;nt' :, i a,,,,nl =, yh,,T b,J oynec,ed
I-,'I,anJ ali ,eII ne ,h,, ,hcv rean rrom 81
- % Ln,ha,s ~ vho,,,, tho acrs-o snre
en-, .y,,y vear-..ome have eat as h oh as
~ h,sh,,. ia the acre. and they saw YOU
nav On, three crops from one sowing, but
,hn snresi j.. +, SOW every year The finest
o,,r avers,w GROW here. and Won may
rson Two croos from one sowing. The
h,IIs and valleys are well supplied with
herds or earle NJ larres, size and as ia, as
ANT, s,olI roI 90 J.v.r saw Unrs do well
von cn,l5 ,yi.l, ,hem-,lev
~ ,La.,, I,,,, ,,,rn,,nh ,ro dry ss,son
u,,..a. ,L,,,jan, hn, ,oy,yy NJ tho In
,,,a .,,,L nnoJ MANN A,r.,;,on ho,ses
I III lob ill.,, and I;yo o,,;r,lv n, iii.
" . VIZ ''''
9D, Wheat, :. r,o,,, Ct NOR brsh
+. a,,, 81. na,',,as sI. On;,ns o m ,o
20. Laa, s ,.no.,, lo1r. c,,Gsn lG n o5c.
s," g.; -. n,,,t., 7o.. C,,s 5o,.. CbirEens
a. rha,a, ~ ,n, Il, c,,,., (rom IL IN
So ~, cnol, !, ,onarL ne
~ ~. ' ~; 10 s,,,as J,r,s i,hor from
,n 20 , ,o,h,n;. l,on, e,1 +, .tf nor
r. Al, HASA nr;cs. ..o lI,eIy IA ro,,i,.
u"'. r.t,. ,,,n,at ,t;,i. ,,,,II
w. Ia,.,, ,nI,s. .ha nr,,a or
''"'e ~ ;"'"' WV"
"n ' '',es' All, .,.,I u;,h ,bo ann,
"'' 40 "''' ~" w. I'a.
Try W. we """ 90 P'''.' =" y, T., ,a,,,I
been @"oa oe'' ~, e""s-e'"'''' ;" c,'
10 some 'n,h"s. ine'e are s""'e 10 ' ',,,
va'e'S" OF ia"" h1'e us 'E'' >"m
l"oI"''n f'h,"s' o'rWef" WIS an" ro''"""'
are '"e 'no'' "ron''in' 'o' 'd''''n@ go
saw, wi'h Hhoef coh'e"'e"' ." every NV,
sood potuon o' 'Ne country Is ''u'e'
scarce o! uho'f' Ee, III genera ''''."P' Is
'""''"'' ~ 49, " i'' w
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26

GTWe see it stated that there is 10 be
a democratic paper published at TulIaho-
ma, Coffee county. This is a new town on
the line of the Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26

Another SMASH Ur.-We learn by
passengers that the cars were thrown oil
the rrsck somewhere in the neighborhood
of Cass Station, W. s. Atlantic Rond, on
Tuesday last, killing one man. and seri-
ously nlurng several Others. We UNDER
stand tina, the accident happened on that
part OF the road laid with The Hat bar.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26

The Journal Of Commerce thus dlsposes
of lhe intervention question:
.O,r Government was crea,ph-such is
the declaration OF the preamble 10 the Con
stiru,ion-.in order to form more perfect
Union. establish jn-'icc. ensure domestic
tranquility. promote the general welfare
and secure the blessing Of liberty To our
SELVES and posreri'y;' and as intervention i"
the affairs of Europe is not among the oh
ircts, it is a sufficient answer to >ny I"
whoever nsk it: I'VE have not the power
under our present form of Government
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26

OUT.--Thc Western Texnn comes GU
with dying colors for Gen. Sam. Houston
for the Presidency. 1t sey,:
We take time by the toreIock aad eater
,hi. wpli,lried cou!ser upon the track t0I
the grent political race in 1862. lie hos rna
all SORTS Of rnces-bo'h upon the pUI'ica
course and the bn!lIe field. und has Away,
won, ind We lhnl; he will win rh!s tine
He can beat any nag in tho Union except
Jenny Lind, and she is about TO Withdraw
We viii bet the printing Office, the mil aud
ali the gTist upon 1t,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26

Among the many striking things said by
Kossuth in his late speeches. was the fol-s
lowing:-"RalIgion is n necessity to everv
honest and thinking mara very sue ges>
tive remark. aud. taxing literally, pro
fouudly wise Une. ....
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26

Wool GRowING.-By the cnnsus it APP
pears that capital OF S2S 600 900 il IN
vested IN wpncn manufactures IN the Uni
ted States. that this cmplnvs 80, l52 hands:
tina, nearly II 600 coo of pounds of wool
are annually consumed, that the value of the
entire product is SAB, 200 600. The capi'a'
invested is about one third of the amount
employed in The manuf1ctur Of cotton, ond
the value of The product over twoIthlrdS OF
the value Of the cotton product. 1t is est.
mated by Mr.. Randall Of New York. that
the profits of raising sheep tor wool nrc n.
bout Is per cent. on the capital. Bu, the
profits on mutton, lamb, pelts and suet are
from 80 to 80 per cent. in the Northern
States. The supply Of wool in the United
States has BEEN 50 much smaller than the
demand for the last seven or eight years.
that The importation of the article, which
in 1914 was 3 100000 pounds. valued a,
S2l0,0G0, reached, in 1850. $4,000 600
pounds, valued at Sl.6Sl.OOO. 1t is be-
lieved that. instead Of being under The me-
cessiiy of importing at high price, we can
supply WOO to the rest OF the world at q
cheaper rate than it can b. Obtained else
where. A call for wosi>grower's con-
yenrion for the United States has been re-
Gently made in the Chicago papers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26

\ friend of ours says he would always
remain single; but he couldn't afford it
What it cost bin for "gaIs and icescream. !"
is more thur he nov pays to bring up
wife and eight children. Bachelors should
think Of this.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26
Athens, Friday, Dee. rs, 1871

g. No paper mail from below Dalton
since Tuesday night. Something out OF
fix on the Western and Atlantic Road.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26

VlRGrsrA ELEcrIoSs-In 10 counties
Johnson's majority Is S,ll5. Thirty coun-
tss are yet TO hear from. Thus Tar oil uen''
oc,ais and Is wings have been elected 10
the senate; and 6 districts are yet TO hear
from. To the house of delegates 70 demo-
Gratis and 80 wings have been elected; 81
Inc mbers We! to hear from.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26

o. Attention is invited 10 the Gard OF
G. w. Ferry s. Co, Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in Hats. Caps. &c. Augusta, Ga
], will be found N another column.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26
Tb. New York National Democrat soy

The New York National Democrat sGys
there are in tina, ciy no less than fifty sew
inc machines driven by sieam-power, which
turn GU, fine coats and other articles OF mp
parel. One girl. with the and Of machinery
can turn out as much work as six girls can
with needle used by hand. The profits of
This machine Dor are enormous-but 1t IS
the capitalist, who owns the machine, who
realizes the gam.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26

rnE PAG.l0EHcY The Washington cor.
rsspqodrnr Of The N'w Ior: Express con-
ltadicts The repo'. HAT Mr.. Fillmore had
positively declined being candidate for the
Presidency, and Sny>:
"pfesn,rul Fl morp. however, hus s,n,ea
20 these who wou'd 'uiirr their services IN
2roiruic hl- views thai hr wing no, admins.
rcriug. aud would not administer the alfair.'
Of G"vrrninrh, with an eye to ersonu! alp,
prnnl,H merit. Iiis aim il the accomplish.
n,rnt Of 1.-THE greatest good TO ihe creates.
numbpr." mud, with this aim steadily in
virw. his ciiete-i ambition is to secure the
ppfpe;ui'y md well being Of the Union
the whole Union. Nor wi! he employ Go v.
eminent power and patronage TO procure his
nominations for President in the coming
WING NaliOna! Conrenl"n. Bat if he IS
uomInnlcd, there is no doubt he vii! accept,
and # he accepts. (mar!: the predIc'iul!)
be vii! be elected"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26

81" There is a proposition before the
Georgia Legislature 10 appropriate some
SIX or seven hundred thousand dollars lo
pu; the Western and Atlantic Railroad in
proper state of repair. 1t is to be hoped
that it will pass.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26

The Nashville mail failed Wednesday,
and we are without late dates both from
The Legislature AMI Congress.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26

THE THvE !ssUE.-K ossuth, in his late
speech to the Baltimore delegation. SAID:
"Iet me, while lodging the kind.
ness and hospitality OF the people Of the
United States, say ,ha, came not here TO
see; M asylum, nor to look for a happy
home. Permit me u siate-t is not a
compliment, for never make compliments,
it is Z tru'h---lhat would consider to BIZ
born A citizen of the United States the
greatest honor and the proudest lot that a
man can boast 10 be his own. But I, not
being in the happy cond lion Of being born
a cIi'zsn of this glorious land, you will not
teel Tended when say TINT, let nv poor
country be doomed 10 suffering and degra-
datiob even greater than she has ever en-.
dnrrd or now endures, sui love my couu.
try more ihan yours. Striking his breast
iurcIbIy wHh his hand, amidst the applause
Of the audience.] =.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26

p proposition has been introduced in
Congress to give tho election OF posImas.
!ers to the people.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26

A message from Paris to Eng land md an
a nswer returned IN a minute ond half,
wa. lately achieved BY the submarine lelc.
graph.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26

Activity AND DECISION. A man now>
days mus, nave something OF the steam ems
CINE in him. A lazy, snail paced chap"
,aya writer. "might have got on the world
if,y years ngo, but he won'r do these times"
We 1--we in an nge of quick idea:; non-hink>
quick. speak quick. and slow coaches uin't
tolerated. BE up and dressed" always.
not gazing and rubbing your eyes. as il YOU
were asleep, hut wide awake far whatever
may turn up. aud you may b. somebody
5rilre You die Think. pian, reflect as
much as you p"nse before you act, bur
think quickly and closely. aud when you
Havr fixed your eyes to an object, spring to
the mar; al once.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26

nJ-Crcuir Cour, for Bradley county con-
venfs at Cleveland on Monday the 9th
Of January.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26

Three hundred years ago and what was
America? Nothing but wild and almost
wilderness, the hunting grounds Of savage
Indians. and the dwelling place OF wild
neasr, What is she now2 The powerful
of the earth! that brlIht sun Of liberty be-
side which every other nation is but a lu-
minary of lesser magnitude.
The genius at improvement has shown
itself IN tins country in various ways. her
men Of learning have ;raced the hidden
mysteries Of silence, have invented new
mrchlnes in the arts, and have explored ev-
cry department Of knowcd &c.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26

The cost Of the New York and Erie Rail
rosd, and the cost of six months fighting
with the Mex leans, is said to be about the
same.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26
WHY is a woman like a vessel?

WHY is woman like vessel?
because her rigging costs more than her
hull.
Why is a woman's tongue like planet
Because nothing short OF the power that
created It is able to stop 1t IN lis cOcIse
The man who perperated the above CO.
nundrums has left for California. He was
pursued by forty women, and forty broom>
sticks were picked up in the harbor after
the vessel leii-having been thrown at the
villains head, and fallen short OF the mark.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26

The Tho Washington c'r'
respondent Of the Baltimore son. wrling
under date OF 18th inst, has the following
news, which is confirmed frolu other sources.
1t IL pretty well understood That the parties
engaged in the recent attempt 10 ro.OrgaE.
ne the Democratic party at NlI'ledgev!lie,
were heard to express preferences for Gen
Butler. Would il not be. n novel sight Ia
see the Fire Eaters of Gcorgin, in the full
embrace Of Van Buren,. Benton g. Co..
But To the extract here 1t is:
"Thrrr is strong moyr making by the
iricmd~ of Martin Van BHicn to effect a res
rora,on under WIN. O Butler Of kcnrnc'
ky. Al the free Sollers here III Congress
nre moving that way, and are active 10 ge
their PRESSES At home committed the same
way. Should The movement succeed, sc
shalt have
FIRST, Wm o. Butler. of Ky, for PresI.
dent.
Second, Gen. Pierce, Of N. H., Vice Pres
il"n'.
Third, Thomas II. Eenlon. Secretary I"
STATE.
Fourth, Mcssrs. Blur and Eives, Public
Printers.
Flnh. oil the prominent: Union Demo
Gratis Of ie South are Ia b" "Stracl>ed.
Sixth all the prominent Union D 'm"crnt.
of the North. such as Dickinson, Cas-, Ei>
chanan, etc, laid on the shelf.
This is tia short but comprehensive pro
sramma Of this movement. An attempt
will he made to appropriate kossuth,
CoNGREss CuMMirrEE1.-Ihe Tennessee
Representatives in Congress are placed on
the following committees:
Mr.. Wl.Iioms, On the Committee on Z
| pcions.
Mr.. jones, on the Committee on Ways
and Mems. p
Mr.. Johnson. on the Committee on COM
mcrcc and rhnirmnn Of The Committee on
Public Expenditures.
Mr.. Watkins, on The Committee on Pub
lie Lands.
Mr.. Harris. on the Committee on the Ju.
dietary, aud Chairman OF the COMMITTEE on
lnynlIG Persons.
Mr.. Gentry, on the Committee on Militia
ry niiir'.
Mr.. Savage, on the Committee on the
MiIiln, and the Committee On EXpendl'
lures in the po., Office Department.
Mr.. Stanton, chairman Of the CommItef
on Naval Atinrs.
Mr. Polk, on the Committee on Foreign
Affairs.
Nl-. ChurchwrIl, on the Committee on
Revolutionary Pensions. and on EXpendl-
lures on the Publ Buildings.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-12-26

60 Mr.. Clay has resigned his sea, IN the
U. S. Senate.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06
Y A R 7 E I Y
An Incident on the Lake,

The Mobile Tribune tells the following
story; Every body knows our favorile
Lake steamer, the Oregon, and her com
mander. No steam concern and lis ap-
purtenances are more popular with the
travelling public. On a late occasion, a
reverend gentleman from Poland stepped
10 the office to pay his passage, but, ABE
having reverence for the CLOTH told him
men of his profession always had free
passage on the Oregon. OF course, this
mark of courtesy was taken as high
compliment, and the gentleman was in the
best possible humor with himself the
boat, and officers, and all the passengers.
Presently, fellow passenger having
missed his purse, grea, hue and cry
were raised. Every dime he possessed
some $500 or s500-was gone, and
where was the thief? The reverend
gentleman, in the midst of the excitement,
remarked that he was thorough phreno-
logist, and had frequently, in travelling
crowds, pointed out The lprit on similar
occasions. He would do it again. After
taking the rounds Of the boat, and scan
ming every face he met, he reported to
the company that he had fixed upon
the thief, and no mistake. where 3
where?' and the whole crowd quickly
followed the Rev. Phrenologist. There
he is, gentlemen pointing to a stout,
semi.corpulent, sun-burnt man, SIX feet
high, dressed in comfortable summer CO.'S
tune. with heavy gold guard chain
around his neck, and quietly putting the
smoke of fine Trabuco into thin and fan
tastic wreaths above his head-evidentl =
in a Illuminating mood. A loud shout fol-
lowed. My dear sir, that is the captain
of the Oregon Soon after, the gentle
man minus his purse, spread his umbrella
on the upper deck, and down rolled the
lost money at his feet. But the equan-
unity Of the Rev. Phrenologisl could no,
be restored. He vowed he would never
again bring his favorite science to a
test in a promiscuous steamboat crowd,
unless he knew the captain
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06
The Loss Of the First Born.

we have read Of young mother who
had newly buried her first-born. Her
pastor went TO visit her, and on finding
her sweetiy resigned, he asked her how
she had attained such RESIGNATION Sba
replied, | used to think of NV how COW.
TINUALLY-whether sleeping or wal,ino
to me he seemed more beautiful than o,h :
children. was disappointed if visitors
omitted to praise his eyes, or his curls
or the robes | wrought for him with NV
needle. At irstI believed it the na.ura,
current Of a, mothers love. Then ]
feared it. was pride, and sought to humble
myse Ifbefore Him who resisteth the proud
One might, in my dreams, thought an
angel'stood beside me and said, tWhere
is the little bud thou nurseth in thy
bosom !! am sent to take it away. Where
is the little harp; Give it to me It is
like those which sound the praise of God
in heaven.' awoke in tears; my beautiful
boy dropped like bud which the worm
pierces his last waling was -like-the sad
music from shattered harp strings; all my
world seemed gone, still IN my agony I
listened, for there was voice in my soul,
like the voice of the angel who had
warned me, saying, God love,h cheers
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06
What a Gentleman may do.

He may carry brace of partridges.
but not leg of mutton. He may be seen
in the omnlbus-box at the opera, but net
on the box of an omnibus. He may be
seen in stall inside the theatre, but not
at stall outside of one. He may dus,
another persons jacket, but not brush his
own. He may kill man in duel, but he
mustn't eat with his knife. He may
thrash coaheaver, but he mustn't ask
twice for soup. He may pay his debts
OF honor, but need not trouble himself
about his tradesmen's bills. He may
drive horse as jockey, but he musn';
exert himself in the least to get his living.
He must never forget what he owes to
himself as a gentleman, but he need not
mind what he owes as gentleman 10 his
tailor. He may do any thing, or any
body, in fact, within the range of gen.
tleman-go through the lnsovent Deb
tors Court, or turn billiard maker, but
he must never on any account carry
brown paper parcel, or appear in the
streets without pair Of gloves. el
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06

A gentleman whose fortunes were on
the wane, got into way of living little
on his friends. Among the rest he visited
an old acquaintance, and stayed two
months with him, when his company be.
came wearisome. In order to get rid oil
his guest, the gentleman feigned falling
out with his wife, by which means their
fare at the table was very slender. The
guest perceiving their drift, exclaimed
We'll, have been here two months and
have not before seen any quarrel between
you; am now resolved to stay two more
in order to see you friends again. -r
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-06
AN ODYN r..
OR PoOR MiNs PLASTFR.

. Il.
Price I'll c'nts for q Ia &c size.
INHIS plaster l. recommended h the conf
dence, IL fact IL Is recommended with that conf
dence that lift is obiained Of the propreto and does
not give relief, the NJ ONEH shall POSITIVELY be
REFUNDED. For weakness pain in the loins.
back, side breast. limbs neck JOINTS rhe
bago, &c. Thare have been thousands OF them sold.
and not one single instance has occurre where they
have not given relief. The price being very low ev-
cry person obtain H. In severe coughs colds
and difficulty OF breathing worroverthe lungs viii
afford great relief.
Ii can be truly said ills the best siren CHEERING pIas
now in II isan entirely new article and moi
like any other row in r
Ives A 6 PAGE Sole Agent for Bath.