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

A late traveller, in speaking of Egypt,
says her products consist of wheat. flies,
and sore eyed children. So much for her
crops. In remarking on her commerce, he
observes that her imports are made Of un.
derdone Engishmen in pursuit of the pyras
mids-whlc her exports consist of the
same Englishmen done trown,' and flee
ing from beggars and bed bugs. Nice coun>
try that,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

A young man who wished to inform q
lady that decoyed eggs had once been
thrown ct him by the boys. said that q
"showsr Of eggs which had Disappointed
The hopes Of faithful incubation fell in
fearful proximity to his person." Eggs.
actly!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10
SYRACUSE, n. T.. Oct.

SYRACUSE, N. y. Oct. i.
In this city this morning fugitive slave
named Henry was arrested. and while un-
dergoing nm examination before the com-
missioner managed, through the assistance
of some persons in the crowd, to effect his
escape. He was however subsequently re'
arrested. The excitement now reached such
a height that further examination today
was deemed iuadvlsnble. In consequence
Of apprehended difficulty, the military have
been ordered on! 10 assist in enforcing thu
law.
SECOND DlsrATcn.--The fugitive has
been again rescued from the hands Of the
United States authorizes. The excitement
is increasing, and the military are still on
duty.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10
For the Athens Post
HOLSTON CONFERENCE.

This religious body closed its twenty
eighth annual session on Tuesday night
last Bishop ANDREWS presiding. Inc
assembling of the Conference brought ma
nv persons other than the preachers, to our
town. During the sillings OF the session
preaching has been going on continually
many able discourses delivered, and the
people have attended numerously and reeu'
larry. seemingly manIes'ing deep inter-
est in the many wholesome truths which
the men of God, in the performance Of
the highes, duty of their holy calling,
have endeavored 10 impress upon .hem.-
Is it not to be hoped tina, Nha: they have
heard will have wholesome eflect-will
not be allowed to pass away as vain and
idle, pleasing while the speakers voice
rested upon the ear, but making no i'm.
preston upon the heart. They have told
US, md truly too, tina, there is better and
and more acceptable religion than that, in
sorrow be it said, too common NOWADAYS.
which consists in dull, monoionous
round of cold formaiiies, an unvaryng
scene OF church going and coming, once
in he-week show Of pie,y, a profession
without performance, an outward mask OF
morality and goodness, while The daily prdc
lice shows that in the heart is the fulIness
of deceit, envy, mallgnily. hatred OF your
brother, SANDER, cove'ousness, exiorion,
consciousness, and all manner of evil and
wicked things. they have told us there is
religion which teaches man love 10 his TEL
low man-to rss,, HIM in the hour of dis.
tress, and il he is fallen, TO lift him up
from the dust, cherish. and sustain him,
instead Of lramping him lower down.
There Is a religion that teaches man 10 be
careful how he condemns his brother. res
membering that condemnation and judg-
ment belong to Deity alone--to look with
plying eye upon the infrmilies OF others,
and TO pray not TO he led into the same
temptations nor surrounded by the circum-
stances which induced their deviation from
the paths OF recti,ude and right. There is
religion that teaches woman to look, moi
with scorn and SCOTS upon the unfortunate
and lowly Of her own sex, but with the
eye OF pity and tear Of commIseralon-
which prompts her to seek them out, al
leviate their condition. and strive 20 win
them back TO the ways Of pleasantness and
peace. There is a religion that teaches ex.
act justice between man and man in all
things; and this is the sort oil religion that
Bishop Andrews preached about with SO
much impressiveness the other night
1t hath its base in the upright mans heart,
teaching faith. hope, charity, and lis sum-
nit reaches 10 Gods throne. ""
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

The Montgomery Alias savs:-"Not a
cloud. even as large as "a mans hand" has
darkened the heavens for weeks, except the
clio Ids Of dust which fill our streets. Wells
have gone dry-wheels have lost their tires,
and the dus. is sufocatng. Terrible
times IN
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

PnILA., Oc'. 3.-The Grand Jury Of the
u. S. District Court have found true bills
sgains, Elijah Lewis. ca,par Hanway. Jos.
Scarlet and James Jackson. white men. and
81 negroes for treason in participating in
the Chri.,iana outrage. The bill against
George Wise, negro, was ignored.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

go forth, multiply. and replenish. -
Windfield Hicks and wife in 1926 had III
children, 100 grand children, n great grand
children, and l great great grand child. all
living. Total 2lO. Just think Of that yo
who are marching on to your graves in n
state of single wre,chednes'. without maxi
inc the first denomination in behalf Of your
country!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

CupA.--We find the following In the
National Intelligencer, which paper re-
marks that It IS IAN extract Of letter from
a gentleman in New York. whose CORES,
prudence in England is from the most re.
spectacle and welI>informed sources"
81 have letter by the last British steam
er which states that Spain. France. aud
England are negotiating Treaty respect
ing the guaranty of Cuba. The conditions
are that Cuba shall have a Local Legisla
ture--a representation in the Cortes at Ma
did-and tina, provision shall be made FOL
the gradual abolition CT Slavery in the
Island. consider the Information very
reliable"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

Hon. 3. II. CUETIs.-Wc have already
mentioned the appointment Of Hon. Benz.
Rand Curtis, by President Fillmore. to sue.
coed Hon. Levi Woodbury., as Associate
Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court. Mr.,
Curtis is comparatively young man, be-
ing little over forty years Of age. He has
taken no very active part in political affairs.
but has been always decided and consist
ent Wing. The very prominent and eff
cent part he acted in advocating and sus-
tanning The fugitive slave law in Massa.
chuse,ls, at an early period of the late ex.
chung controversy on thai question. con-
trbured not lille to give him a national
reputation. The Boston Transcript says:
"The professional attainments and the
high personal qualifications of MIR. Curtis
are too well known TO The bar, not only oil
New England but Of the nation, 10 make il
necessary more than 10 alude TO them.-
The early and decided stand taken BY Mr..
, Curtis. in support of the constitution and
the laws, on recent important occasion,
and the national and conservative DISPOSE.
ton that he has manifested whenever and
wherever he has been prevailed upon to
mingle in public affairs. have also cons,i'
luted claim for this disiineu ished honor
that could not be overlooked by the admin
| islraiion.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

kF The Hols,on Conference closed us
session at this place on Tuesday night last
A largo number of preachers were in at
tendance many of them fine, intellectual
looking men. During the session ab'c SER
mons were preached and the Churches were
constantly lhronged. On Wednesday the
preachers left for their respective stations,
to perform the work assigned them. The
next Conferences will meet q, Asheville, N.
C., en- the I'd day Of October, 1852.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

A SPIRITED HvsBAND.-"Jenk.." said
Smith, "if you were to cume homo some
night aud find q man in bed with your wife,
what would you d.? "Dn!" exclaimed
jerks. "what would / do? I'd hrow his
pantaloons out Of the Uindo,v if it rained
erer so hdrdi"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

Always observe the unities,' and TINA
your conversation BY tho circumstances
which surround you. A, The conclusion of
tragedy the curtain always falls to slow
and mourrful music. Imagine thu effect
that would he produced shuuiI its descent
be accompanied with odd Can Tucker or
an invitation 10 certain 'yaler guls' 10
come OFT tonight and 60 through a series of
certain tetpschotial movements by the light
Of the NOON We say, imagine This and
act accordingly.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

RrcEvILLE.-A citizen Of this thriving
business locality called upon US lew days
since and Informed us that the "cars were
now daily laundering along its lhronged
Streets" We may look for them at Athens
10 a short time.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

The four fugitive slaves who were ar
rested IN Harrisburg on Friday week last,
anu returned 10 their owners, belonged 10
Daniel Il. Shreve, Hezekiah w. Trundle
and John l.. T. jones, Of Montgomery
county, Maryland, who have published a
card returning thanks 10 Mr.. McAllister
the U. S. Commissioners, and others who
assisted in the recovery Of their properly
The negroes said they had been enIiced
away by certain boatmen on the Chesa'
peake and Ohio Canal. and that they had a
very hard time since their escape, sleeping
among the mountains without food or shell
ter, and that they were perfectly willing
10 return home.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10
NASHVILLE CORRESPONDENTS.

NASHVILLE, Oct. G-5 +. M.
Mn. EpIroR: Both Houses of the Legls
la'ure convened this morning a, 10 O'Clock
In the Senate Mr.. Hill, OF Gibson, wa
elected Speaker on the first balo,--he re-
ceiving Is votes. The Democrats votet
for Mr.. Douglass, of Shelby. Mr.. II. II
Harrison. Of Warren, was elected over Mr.
Dick. of jefferson. for Principal Clerk o
the Senate, after that body hallotrd some
10 times. In the House. Mr.. Stokes, o.
Wilson. was chosen Speaker-,he Demo.
Gratis voting for Ed. Polk. Mr.. John II
T.eu'v, OF McMinn. was elected Principal
Clerk Of the House, over S, ID. Mitchell,
and others. This is as far as either Of the
houses have elected oflicers-both are now
ballo,ing Tor First Assistant Clerk and
there is no telling VIXEN they will be organ
iSed. There are scores of office hunters
here now-more than ever was known be.
rore-eyery member has a candidate for
each Office TO ill, and they are OF every
hue, from the fnp in his cloth to the hardy
sun. burn, farmer with his 'copperas breech>
es and one oallows' There IS one thing
certain, the defeated will be with the ma
iority. Eas, Tennessee is well represented
here by these hungry fellows. and they are
determined 10 have their share Of the spols.
Mr.. Nelson, of East Tennessee. is the
prominent man here for Senator. II two
are elected il is thought James G. Jones
stands the best chance, but it is believed
that he will not accept of it.. In that event
Mr.. Bell will be run by the Whigs. 1t is
whispered here on The streets that The
Democratic party will run Hon. E. II.
Foster for that Office. Should this be the
case there is no telling who will be elected.
Nashville is dull at present in the cons
merciaI line, as boats cannot get nearer
than the mouth Of the Cumberland.
The Wing" office was on fire this eve
ming at 5 o'clock. bat through the activity
of the Fire Companies the flames were ex-
ringuished. and but little damage was done,
and that was to the building.
The city is full of visitors whom
notice Hon. c.. W. jones, Hon. Mr..
Cullom and John II. Savage. members OF
Congress. The Editorial fraternity OF East
Tennessee is represented in this city by
BrownIow, Of the Wing, end Parham, OF
the Gazette.
Elias Walker. who was sent 10 the Penh
Tertiary from McMinn county, at the Au-
gust term of the Circuit Court in 1919,
was pardoncd on the 9TH inst, by Governor
Trousdale, and is now on his way home.
Yours, IN haste, M.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

n. We are indebted to the courtesy OF
the Rev. D. r. M'ANALLY for copy OF
the lis, Of appointments by The Holston
Conference for the current Conference year.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

The most attentive mar 10 business we
ever knew, was he who once wrote on his
shop door; "Gonc to bury my wife; return
in half an hour"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

SHERIrF.-The County Court of McMinn
county on Monday last elected ROBERT
BRApEN Sheriff, in the place Of c. PETERS
deceased.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
Jas f. Cooper, Esq, has been appoint
ed Chief Engineer Of this road, in the
place of Col. G. f. M. Garnet, resigned.
The Memphis Eagle says Mr.. G. will at
once proceed TO the preparation OF the work
for the operations of the Contractors as far
as LAGRANGE. The execution OF the con-
tracts for repairing and reflting the old
grades will be commenced next week.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

Later news has been received in England
from tho Arctic expedition. The graves of
three senmen who belonged to Sir John
Frank|in's expedition had been found on
Beechy Island; by an American expedition
near Barlow Inlet, Wellington Channel
The date of the latest death was April Sd,
1916. There had been some sickness on tho
two American vessels, but no deaths.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

AuTUMH.-"The autumn OF The year has
come-lhe season of golden hues and lad
ing verdure. Summer, bright and beantl
ful summer, has gone, and man has one
less to live. The flowers have ceased 10
blossom, the forests to bloom-and the
warbling note of the gay harblnger Of
spring, that filled the "woody grot and syl'
van delr' with its enchanting melody tor
a hundred suns, has lost its sllvery sweet'
ness in the low sigh oil the autunnal
breeze. Natures chill breath is impercep.
tibiy stealing over plant and flower-'he
leaaet hangs wrestling in the wind. and
the green carpe, Of creation is beginning
TO wear a yellowsh or more motley coor'
the index of approaching decay II is
season pregnant with reflection, Tor all
around and about US tells of the peIlshabe
nature of things. To those who have al
ready passed the Rubicon OF middle life,
and whose spirits are perhaps depressed by
difficulties, or broken by unavaill1g strug'
giles, it is a season of peculiar melancholy
| for il tells them that the time for action has
passed, and the advent OF LIES winter l:
approaching. They look back upon the
bright spring time of existence, when life
wore the beauty Of promise, and mourn
fully do they contrast the joyous past with
the dreary present. To those who ale but
in their prime, il is, at all times, perhaps
sadder still to look back upon the flowery
| fields of existence through which they
have been rambling, and to contrast them
with the beaten track they now tread. ant
the desolate prospect that lies before them
The bright orb of hope that once cheeret
them on their pathway, emits a fan'e
beam; the horizon Of happiness recedes al
| they advance 10 It; The shadows will soor
begin to length en- and the chill airs OF even
/ ing 10 usurp the fervors of MONDAY. The
friends of their youth have passed away
and so have their lUnJest dreams; they SCI
others 10 whom, apparently, life is "on'
bright spring time always" and are filled
with a mixture of worldly scorn and una
vsiling regret for the lovely season that ha
fitted away from them forever"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

A man in Dearborn county has been sem
fenced 10 Two years Imprisonment. TO pay
fine of one dollar. and DISTINGUISHED for two
wears, for stealing sa,s logs. When caught
he had his traps all fixed TO steal stone
quarry!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

A WANDERING MoUNTAIN.-A letter
from Munich, in Bavaria, mentions the
above remarkable natural phenomenon
A mountain, with an area of about three
square miles, mostly covered with wood
slo WY advancing, has already crushed two
villages and covered little creek, and is
now threatening TO overthrow the castle OF
Brannenburg, situated upon smaller
mountain. All efforts 10 stop the progress
of the mountain proved as yet without the
least success. The views about the cause
of that interesting phenomenon are no
settled yet, though the general opinion il
that the motion is of volcanic origin
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

"My dear" said an auxiou. father to
his bashful daughter, al intend that you
shall be married, but do not intend tina,
you shall throw yourself away on any oil
the wild. worthless boys Of the present
day. You must marry man of sober and
mature age; one that can charm you with
wisdom and good advice, rather than with
personal attraction. What do you think
Of fine, intelligent, mature husband Of
fiflyW
The timid. meek, bue-eyed little daugh.
ter looked in the old mans face. and with
the slightest possible touch Of interest in
her voice, answered, II think two oil
twenty-five would be better, pa"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.

WASHINGTON, Oct. =.
The Treasurer announces the amount OF
Treasury notes outstanding on the LIST in
slant IL be SlG0,s6l.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10
BuFfALo, N. Y, Oct. |

Harrison. n fugitive slave, was arrested
Yesterday, tried, and reminded 70 his mas
ter M. D. Payson. of Virginia.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

DISTANCE OF THE SUN.-lm,ain" rail.
way from here to the sun. r'"w many
hours is the sun from us2 Whv. if we
were to send baby in an express tram,
going necessarily hundred miles an hour,
without making any s'oppagos, the baby
would grow to be boy-,he hoy would
grow to be mantle man would grow
old and die-without seeing the sun. for it
10 dstau, thore than hundred years from
US. 1ut wha, is this compared to Neps
tunes distance? Had Adam and Eve
started, by out railway, at the creation, to
90 from Neptune 70 the sun, at the rate OF
fifty miles an hour, they would not have
got there yet; for Neptune Is more than six
thousand years from the esutts Of oar sys.
tem.-HousehoM Words.
The Shawneetown Advocate snys iii rss
gard to The explosion Of the steamer Jack.
son:
There is doubtless great number Of
persons lost who will never he found until
the waters give up their dead. A great
fhany trunks containing papers clnthing;
&c, hnYe been taEeh from the wreck and
others rescued fran the waterfall are to ken
care Of and ale safe.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

Philosophers say that shutting the eyes
makes the sense of hearing more acute. A
wag suggests that this accounts for the MAJ
ny closed eyes which ate seen in our
churches every Sunday.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

The Baltimore Daily News is The title OF
a new penny daily, wing in politics. Its
conductors assign the following as the rea-
sor for the political faith they cling to-:
We cleave to this party, because-it hon.
esllv pursues the public good-it iearlessly
encounters unpopuIarity in the cause OF
pa,riol;sm-it is wise and l.oerul-lt has a
definite and comprehensive series Of meas
ures covering all the wants of the country,
based on wide constitutional views; sane
toned by experience-and it regulates all
monarchal tendencies, all executive intlu-
ences, all abuse oil executive vetos and cor
rupting patronage and civil prescription
and rests on the safe deliberate opinion 81
the people for its jurisdic'ion and support.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10
LIST OF APPOINTMENTS,

WYTHEviLLE DISTINCTLY. Is. Wiaton
T. Il.
Wy'hevllle Circult-Wm. NJ. kerr-on'
to be supplied.
Newbern CIrcuiI-C. Long.
PaHsburg Heo. S'ewarl-one TO bt
supplied. -.
Princeton C'fcuI' ana Fiat Top M'ss'on-J
s. Edwards.
ll''Isv'l!e-W. Wltcher.
Grayson-l" W. Cron'ch'
J'hersoh--l. Z. Waters.
ABINGDON DlsTRlcT-J. Haske,r. p. f.
S'arIon-R. M. Hickey.
Cscuit--W. Robson.
Marion w. f, Parker.
SaIlV'''e 10 1e supplied.
!tH'rSonVi'is H.. "eS'er.
l., Was'Ina'on Boring.
E'onniv'iie -. u. Carer.
IaylorsVi',e ). L. smith.
Wa'asa M's''on--lo be supplied.
SANDY lt'yer =. Mitchell;
Emery \ Henry Coliege-G' Col'ins,Pres I
- W''ey'Pro'.
Z Fulon,Agen'.
GREtNEyILtE DIsr.-E r. Scrier, p. e.
Clrcui,-W. G. Graves.
Jonesboro' Sla'ion-E. r.. Gi!lenwaters.
d" Clrcui'-G. w. Ale1aIe..
Elizabsthton-J NJ. Mcreei.
Itheatown Il. ~ Fhnn'ns'
New A'arSr'--h, w. ra''y.
NewPorf-Jno. COX.
koGEhsvLLE DIST. a. CaiisH. +. f.
+" C!1cu't-J. NJ ChfIsmond.
tsfelVllle-W. Miibnrn.
Guess RYer-i! Wilson.
kIngspor'-W. lng'e
Jonesvllle-J. d. Baldwin.
PowelI's Nai!ey-G. X. SnaPp.
Tazew.ll---C. Godby.
Paltonville-- w. w. smi,h.
CI!nch MiSsion-L. G. White.
Knoxville DrsTR!cr-J. Atkins p. T..
Sta,,on-J. C.. Pprdprcrass.
Circu,,-T. SrinsfelI.
Danirdge-.J n. Bruner.
MaryvlIle--W. II. Rogers.
Little Rivera. Gass.
SeveryiIle-J. NJ. Varnel
Muddy Creek-A. G. Morley.
Clin,on-A. Il. Cox.
Jacksboro'-A. r.. Shannon.
Huntsville Mission-H. Tarter.
Strawberry Plains High School-C. p.
Smith, Agent.
UoIston Christian Advocates. Patton.
Editor.
D,su p ,r c,,. Dr
X ;na "n"' c;tcr,,n W; M. '''"'' '1'
M M'sht .,''eVD - , m',"'"''
p;,, ", 6 tJ"T, 'H".
IaSna, NJ n EJmonson
s snI"oo, M;sS;o no'| ~ Nv" w po,,,
C Tp,m n p Han,
1,,,a.,o, p,.en
s ,S"n,s.a,v >. ~ J w. sn,,,,,
ArurSs D,sr,,cr-D Eyem;,a d H.
NA""'' CIr"',..yvI e i Da,Ios :"
ClcvelanI /" A. NJ. Goodvkoon,z
Ch,r,as,n, 1" r A C;JJan,S S'o"N'
Ch,,,,noo,, S,a,;on-w II p,,es
u,rr;Sonp Guhris
ph;I,Iai>h;, ~ s,,;sho,
NaI;onnv;lla- w Nal,
Dscatnr-.To he sunnlieJ
K;no.
Tellco Mlsson-To be supplied.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10
NEw ORLEANS, Sept. 80.

NEW ORLEANS, sept. oU.
The Branch Mint of the United States in
mi. ci,v has received since the LIST instant,
s.5O. 74s SO in California Gold.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

A SUFFICIENT ExcUsE.-A gentleman
having lately been called on TO subscribe To
course of lectures, declined. "because."
said he. "my wife gives me lecture every
night for nothing"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

MARYLAND CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION
The Baltimore American Of Saturday says.
returns from Of the districts ore still I'M
complete. but enough is known TO warrant
the belief that the following named cAndi-
da,cs ba We been elected:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

SOUTHERN CONGRESS An election for
Delegates to a Southern Congress, will lake
place in South Carolina. on Monday and
Tuesday Of next week. The Congress
was TO have assembled at Montgomery,
Ala, but since the defeat of the Disunion.
isrs ID that State, will the Congress assem-.
bic at Montgomery? Will any other State
elect Delegates. except South CaroIina?--
Where will the Congress assemble? Who
will be there? What will they do!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

L. L. Shreve, Esq, we learn from the
Louisville papers, was elected last Saturday
night, BY the Directors Of the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad Company, Presi.
den! of the Board.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

The Providence Herald thinks that enor,
nous lump oil hail weighing 2I7 pounds,
which fell in Lover. N. H., must have
been Senator Hale
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

We pity the poor wight who boasts that
he never reads advertisements, for he re-
minds US of the man who is foulish enough
never to advertise. Both are behind the sge.
and The chances arc that they never will BE-
up with it.