davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-27
Chancery Court at Pikeyille.

JANUARY ltULES 1897. g..
Martha Paine, by her next friend p4t<Ns
Isaac Robertson, Ae -
u.s.
John u. Paine
ON motion, and it appearing tha
" PENDANT is nonresident, it
that publication be made for four
weeks in the Athens Post, a papcJ
at Athens Tennessee, requiring tho '"' y"
to appear on or before the next tfet tbe lar-
Chancery Court 20 be held Mt L. willie,
Bledsoe county, Tennessee, on the md
Monday of March next then and there tOnn.
swer the compliments bill, or the same Will
be taken for confessed, and set for hearing
ca pdrte. THO. y. FRAZIER, y. d. ~
Jan. 10, ls5l-it Prs fee SO 277
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-27

Political POETs.-The Northern Light,
of Iollowcll, challenges creation to make n
rhyme for Seedlings. One of the admirers
of that hero sent the following -
Raise your voices, boys, and 80 it;
Break through all cntanging weddings;
Open wide your hand and show it;
Put in strong and vote for Seedlings"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-27
Notice.

4 Ill persons indebted to this Office for sub,
y scrp,ons, advertising, or job work, are
requested to pay their accounts by the first
of January next, otherwise they Will
be placed in the hands of an officer for collec-
ton. We need what is due us, and must
make collections. SAM. F. WINS.
Dec 49, ls53--tf
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-27

THINGS HAVE SEEN-l have seen the
most worthless and lazy fellows dress the
most flshionaby.
have seen the most talented young men
turn tipp!ers and die drunkards.
] have seen men whe boosted much OF
their wealth who were not able to pay their
tailor.
have seen men who made much noise
about their bravery and daring exploits ;
and,
have seen the same men runaway from
4 goose.
have seen men run in debt, without any
probability of being able to make payment.
have seen man urging another to be-
come candidate for office; and
have seen the same fellow vote against
him ut the election.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-27
More Drugs.

lust received, alargs supply, among which
81 there are several articles not before in my
stock.
White Lead. dry and in oil; Red Lead;
Corn Starch: LJnon Syrup; Pain Killer; God
Liver Oil. best OOoper's lsinglass; Pairt,
Varnish, Hair. Tooth and Lettering Brushes;
Sash Tools, Frey's Vermiings; MeLanes Yer
nlfuge; ChaPman's Tsrm'i G9 american can
Worm Killer; Ferry's Dead shot; Railway
Ready Relief Caustic Potash; Fine Cigars;
Fine SCANS. and Extracts for Perfume.
Ian ~ Is5IJ WM BURNS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-27
THE ALARM BELL !

TlIE customers of McSpadden Il Horton are
/ understood to be alarmed about their ac-
counts, but there is no need of eXcitement-all
YOU have to do is to call and settle.
Jan2O, '54] MCSPADDEN d HORTON.
MORE OF THAT FINE TOBACCO.-Jus
vi received, fresh supply of Andcrsons
Gold Leaf, sun cured diamond twist; also, small
plug of the very best, which will be sold cheap
for rnsh. by Han 30. G. w. ROSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-27

~ When n handsome young man mar
res vincgar-faced old maid with four thou
sand dollars, ii is all for love--of her money.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-27
Glover Seed.
Salt! SAT- q!

Augusta, Gro, 25th January 1854
rNIIE subscriber tenders his thanks to his nu-
L merous friends in Tennessee, for their long
and continued confidence in him as a Sd LES
MAN of their surplus produce" This has,
and must continue to be- one OF the best
points to which your Bacon, Corn, Feathers,
Wheat, Lard, Peas and Butter, can be shipped.
For trustworthincsS, he refers to his numerous
customers throughout East Tennessee, whose
business he has been attending to for the last
eight years. l. W. FLEMiN".
Jan. -, 1S54-ly% 2I9
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-27

To CArcH RATs.-If You do not leave
the newspapers in the way so that the old
rats can read this paragraph, it is possible
YOU NAV catch them by the following str;te-
Gy:-Put Il barrel with.a little meal in it, in
place where they ''lhost do tOngregate."
After having bceh fed long enough to re.
levc the "oldest and most experienced rat"
of his suspicious, ell the barrel one third or
half full of water, and sprinkle the meal two
or three inches deep on the top Of it. In
some eases dozen or more are thus caught
in night.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-27

MARRlED-Ou the 18th inst, by J. W.
Cox, Esq, Mr.. JoHS McGNrr to Miss Polly
WHITES, all Of McMinn county.
BY the Rev. L. A. Spoford, on the oath inst,
Mr.. WmroRD DopsoN TO Miss LucINA JANE,
daughter Of VIM. Is. aud Elizabeth Porter, all
of Ricevllle, Tenn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-27

t-Y- An exchange says that down in New
Orleans it requires three persons to start
business firm; one to die with the yellow tc-
ver one to get killed in duel, and the third
to wind up the partnership business
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-27
FfiHllOS

COLLECTED, TUNED and REPAIRED by
- ISept. l61 ii. 6. COOKE.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-27

WHAT A CoUSrRY.-The number of
square miles in the United States is estima-
ted at 5,S9l,l53, and the population at 49,
i9I, $50. The most thickIy settled State is
Massachusetts where the inhabitants average
1877 to the square mile, and the most thiny
settled, Oregon, which only averages IS. II
the entire country was only as thickly pop
ustcd MS the State of Massachusetts, its in
habitants would number S96,Os7,96l And
yet the old Bay State is not so thickly set
tied, only containing about 100000 OF pco-
pie. Won't it be great country, when it
gets well settled, fenced in AMI boarded
over.
a LONG NAME.-The BrookIin American
says that "Dr. f.. Barry, C. w. p &. +. l. o
Q. f." is about to remove fro m RushviIlc tC
indianapolis. Nashville is certainly to,
small place for man with SO long tail tc
his name,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-27
SdfrfU Fuse.
Inrn Shelters.

A FIRST rate LOT of Corn Shelters, Straw
n Cutters, and Well Buckets, on hand and
for sale by c. IL. MILLS Co,
No.. o. '53-973 ClcUeidnd
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-27

MEMoRY.-A good pilot has a good mem-
ory; he knows every current, sunk rock,
shoa, breaker, or SIND bar, having, as like as
been in a scrape once or twice on all of
them. Memory is nothing but experience.
The memory Of the wrong way keeps MS in
the right one, and the memory of the right
road reminds us of pleasant journeys. To
mourn today over the wreck of yesterday,
only increases the loss, and diminishes the
value of what little is left TO us. lfyou are
In fix, back water, throw the lead, look out
for channel, and pull into some cove or
another:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-27

IMPORTANT To DTsPEPTIcS.-A tough beef
steak and half fried onions at supper, make
excellent fodder for the nightmare.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-27

A SHREwD TRANsLAToR.-MOn Malo
being employed on an American work, came
to the words moose deer; he flew to his die
tionary, but could not find moose; but discov-
ering mouse he sagely concluded moose to be
misprnt, and he accordingly translated the
sentence thus :-"Great mice, six feet high,
with antlers"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-27
Cast steel.
CARPENTERS Tools.

A FRESH supply Just received. of the fol,
"A lowing kinds: Bench Planes, double and
single, Flooring and Ceiling do, Bead do;
Rabbit do. hollows am rounds, Rosewood
Plow. Fillister. also Saws, Saw Sets and
steel Squares. all of the best quality, which
Will be sold low for cash by $780,,
Dec. IL, 1858. Il. W. ROSH'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-27

A South American, from Ecuador, Of the
name Of Borneo, has been smelling por-
ton of ore from the North Carolina copper
mine, and asserts that it contains very largo
proportion of silver, making it more valuable
rs a silver than us a copper ore. The COM
pany are about taking measures to test that
matter satisfactorily.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-27
In the Chqncery COWri at Madisonri'ie,
JANuARY RULES, 1854.
Mary Ann Walker,

TT appearing from the. bill filed by com
i plainant that defendant Pryor II. Walker,
her husband, has abandoned her snd left the
country, publication is ordered TO Big made for
four successive weeks in the Athens Post,
requiring said Pryor II. Walker to make his
appearance at the next term Of the Chancery
Court to 6e held at the Courthouse in Madi-
sonville. on the Sd Monday Of March next,
and answer complainant's said bill, lin which
she prays for writs of injunction and attach
ment, and ultimately for a divorce,) or the
same will be taken as confessed and heard
er parte. J. A. COFFIN, C. d ~
Jan 8. lS54-4t Prs fee SO go
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-27
Fire Proof Safes.

T HAVE on hand general assortment of
4 Duryce d Forsyth's Fire Proof Safes, ac-
knowledgcd by all, wherever they have been
tested, the best article of the kind manufae-
tured in this or any other country. sell at
manufacturer prices, freight added.
Jan. 90 G. w. ROSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-27

HORIZONTAL MUSINGS OF LoAFER.
Leaves have their time TO fail,
And so likewise have |:
The reason tOo's the same-it all
Comes of oar getting dry.
But here's the difference 'twixt leaves AMI me,
falls more harder and more frcquent-lce.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-27
Groceries.

A LARGE and excellent stock of Groceries
"A for sale low down for cash, by
April 10. McSPADDEN & HORTON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-27

PARADISE AND MOTHERs.rN.LAw.-Punch
says that "Adam had one great advantage
over all other married couplcs-an advantage
which has been lost to us with Paradisc-he
had no mother in-ldr!"
His promising boy, Cain, must have found
another Paradise in the far country, some
where else, MS the wise ones have never been
able to find out the name Of his mothcrin
law TO this day.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-27
Iran .NOrtdrs
1,,,oI;,,. inland and

nF good quality on hand, and Of sizes suito-
" bic for preparing Mineral Tests DC.
lIUDGIN, WELLS d. JOHNSON,
Jan. 90. 1871 Ccueiand, Tenn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-27
CANDIDATES.

- " are authorised and requested to an
nounce the name Of G. W. KmKsEY as a candi-
date for Trustee Of McMinn county, at the en-
suing March election.
~ We are authorized to announce BEN-
JAMlN WELLS as a candidate for Trustee Of
MeNinn county, at the ensuing March cleo
ton.
~ We are authorized and requested to
announce WV L CAMPBELL, as IA candidate for
Sheriff of Bradley county, at the election in
March next.
~ We are authorized and requested to
announce UEIAm PAYNE as candidate for
County Trustee of Mimi, at the next March
election.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-27
Pure Alcohol

nF95 per cent. proof, suitable for using
" with the Blow Pipe, now on hasd and for
sale by HUDGIN, WELLS 4 JOHNSON,
Jan. 90. 1891 Cierciaud, Tam.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-27

A MUSICAL Doc.-TFc Western Trumpet,
published at Atbar, Iowa, says there is a dog
in that place belonging to the Widow Nichols,
who can whine "Yankcc Doodle" and the
editor, has seen him do it, a dozen times for
the fee of Il cracker. Now and then "Tom,"
(that is the dogs nance will grow and bark
a neat variation to the tune, which makes the
performance The more interesting.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-27
MELANCHOLY AND sTARTLl. ~.
SECURE THE MEANS OF HAPPINESS

Dv becoming ia time possessed Of the knowledge the want
Of which has caused the sickness aud pureyoi thousands
In view of such wife mother rteu
sable if she neglect avail herself of that knoHIe,gf ~
respect herself which would her much suffering b
The me ans nf happiness and prosperity her husband aud
confer upon her children that blessing above all pce-heahy
bodies " h healthy minds That Know ledge Is contansdu
Itsf al. -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-27

VERY LIKERY.-A stripping, some eight
years of age was engaged in the manuiac.
ture of stool, which, on account of dis
parity in the length Of the legs, refused to
stand up, after fruitIess efforts to make it do
so. "Nlother," inquired he, "docs the Lord
see everything" "Ycs, my son." SWELL"
replied the young hopeful, "then guess he'll
laugh when he sees this stool"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-27

1t is said pair of grey Shanghai fowls,
lately sent from Boston TO London, were
sold for $500.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-27
Test Acids, &C.

SULPHURIC, Nitric and Hydrochloric or
= Muriatic Acids, of very pure quality for
sale by IIUDGfN, WELLS & JOHNSON,
Jan. 20, lS5l-tf-27S Cicrcidnd Tenn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-27

Blow pipes and Fluxing salts
NOR dry Tests, tor sale by
i HUDGIN, WELLS 4 JOHNSON,
Jan. 90, 1851 Clcrelund, Tenn
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-01-27

The Virginia Senate has rejected the VAL
lev Rail Road Bill.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-28


ne"Laugh and grow fat is an adage SO
old that it is almost denied place in the
memory. But it should not be forgotten:
there is well Of philosophy and psyche
logical truth in its wisdom. Who does
not know the freest and kindest souls are
always susceptible of real hearty fit of
laughter? And, on the other hand, who
does not know that the cold, cynical smile
is always indicative Of reserve and mis-.
trust! Give US the man or woman whose
laugh rings like young discharge Of
vowels and we will show you person
Of kind heart. But place us in the pres.
ence of sickly smile or dry, hollow
laugh, and we button up our affections as
if we were in the keeping Of dark
thought. A man may smile and smile
and still be villain > but is hard for a
man TO laugh and laugh and still be a
villain. A laugh, in itself, implies some
thing good and kind and generous, and .is
hence the dark hearted person does no,
harbor any thing like 'loud smile."
This subject may impress itself more
lorclbly on our minds if we turn TO child.
hood and learn character by action. The
child who is always quiet, sedate, little
Dombey.like, attracts our care and sym.
pathy, and we would give the world if it
would laugh and be merry as other chill,
dren. We are fain to believe something
wrong in such silence. But he child who
is ever light hearted and riotous in its
noise, we can easily understand and read
the character in its impulses and unaffec.
ted action. Now apply the same judg
ment 10 big children-sometimes called
grown persons--and we can easily perceiv,
how much good and how much evil is ii
tho Uuuntenance' II never distorted into
The convulsions of musical opera of wi
and humor, there is something wrong ane
1t behooves US to be chary of condolences
until we learn-if we ever do-the charac
Ter and disposition Of the quiet, immovea-
Bile face.
We do not wish to preach metaphysics
but we do wish the whole world coulc
laughmore,woulds see more of the ludicrous
in each others actions, would initiate
chi dhood in its merry making and una(:
fected pleasantly. Then should be me,
fewer sad, care-worn faces in the street,
fewer pale sufferers by the fireside, less
misery every where. We always had {
childish belief that the Millennium promis
ed in the Good Book was the time wher
every body should learn to laugh ane
now that we begin to grow out of ou
childish weaknesses still that one belief /.
with us-the Millenium will be here wher
every body learns TO laugh.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-28

FACE OF THE MorHER.-Heaven has
imprinted on mothers face, something
that claims kindred with the angels. The
wakeing, watchful eye, which keeps its
ceaseless vigils over her slumbering child;
the tender look-the angelic smie-are
objects which neither pencil nor chisel
can reach, and which poetry fails in
attempting to portray. Upon the eulogies
OF the most eloquent tongue, we shon!d
find Tekel written. 1t is the sympnthies
OF the heart alone, where lives the lively
picture, and the eye may look abroad in
vain for its counterpart in the works o.
art.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-28
MisrtlIanfuus.
THE LADDER WAS TOO SHORT.

In the rich and beautiful county OF
Cork, in Ireland. may be seen, after quit.
ting the picturesque borders of the Lee
to penetrate into the country, little vii
lage named Donuybey, hid like a birds
nest in the midst Of tnfts of wood which
surround it on all sides, and form ram
part for it against the troubles and tu-
mults which agitate all the other portions
of the country, The story we are going
to relate is little episode in the life Of an
obscure man, but it possesses the charm
of truth, and dates from yesterday.
In one Of the houses of the parish of
Donnybey. we find, ferule in hand, an
old school. master named Henry Paddy.
Here is his portrait
Henry is tall, lean, little bent in the
shoulders; his forehead is square, his
head completely bald, his temples alone
being garnished by two long locks Of vel.
lowish. white hair, which float obstinately
behind his head like the wings Of bird
struck by the hunter. His eyes, sunken
and pensive, are surmounted by thick eye
brows, red, mixed with few gray hairs.
His long, thin features bear the traces Of
suffering, and of slow and patient labor.
Disorder and carelessness in dress betray,
all over the world, either miser or a
student.
Paddy had become a little miserly,
and hs had always been studious man
which sufficiently and doubly explains
the negligence Of his costume
He had firm mind, and was man o
great Learning, consequently his schoo
was the most celebrated for fifty mile,
around. This reputa ton, a thing not yer,
common, was we'll merited in every way
and Master Paddy was considered an or
acle by all the simple farmers in Donny
hey and its. environs, He told them, il
all sorts Of languages which they did no
.un derstand, so many wise things, which
parhaps, they would not have understoo'
any better il they had been told in thei
native tongue!
Paddy was born Of poor parents. and II
his youth he had belonged 10 that class
called, in Irelend, wandering scholars
kind Of little vagabonds who 60 from
school 70 school, begging knowledg'
and instruction, until they meet with SOM
charitable being who is willing TO bestcv
upon them, At the sams time, food for th'
mind and food for lhs body. Henr,
Paddy had bean very gsnetously favore,
by Providence 10 this double respect: .,
-S-.~~,.sl,, su.lenI sk..4.r.. n
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-28

How TO TELL aoop TEAcHRR.-A.
gentlemen from Swampville, State Of New
York, was telling how many different oc-S
cupations he had attempted. Among oth- !
ers, he had tried school teaching.
How long did you teach?' asked by
stander.
'Wal, ! didn', teach long that ISL
only wen. to teach s a
did you hire out
sWal, didn't hire out, only went
to hire out
why did you give il up?
'Wal, gave it up-for some reason or
nuther. You see, travelled into a dee.
strict ard inquired for the trustees. Some
body said Mr.. Snickles was the man /
wanted to see. So found Mr.. Snickles
named my objic, introducing myself
and asked hlm what he thought about let
ting me try my luck with the big boys and
unruly gals in the deestrc., He wanted
to know If raaly considered myself aa-
pable and told him wouldn't mind
his asking me few easy questions in
'rithme,ic and jography, or showing my
hand writing. But he said no, never
mind, he could tell good teacher by his
gait. #.
Let me see you walk off a little ways.
says he, and I can tell, says he, jis's
wells I'd heard you examined, says he.'
He sot in the door a. he spoke, and I
thought he looked little skittish, but I
was considerable frustrated, and didn't
mind much so turned about and walked
off as smart as I know'd how. He said
he'd tell me when TO stop, SO ! KEEP on
till thought had gone far enough.
then l s'pected s'.hing was to pay. and
looked dsround. Wal, the door was shet,,
and Snickels was gone =
'Did you 60 back 2
wal, mol didn't 60 back stt'
Did yor apply for another school T
'WaI, no--I didn't apply ,or another
school, said the gentleman from swamp
vile. Il rather Judged my appearance
was against me-
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-28
P 0 R 7 RY.
TO AN ABSENT WIFE.

IT'S morn-the sea breeze seems to bring
Joy, health and freshness on its wing;
Bright flowers, to me all strange and new
Are glittering in the early dew,
And perfumes rise from every grove,
As incense to the clouds that move,
Like spirits Ger yon welkin clear;
But am sad-thou art not here!
IT'S noon--a calm, unbroken sleep,
Is on the blue wave of the deep;
A soft haze, like fairy dream,
Is floating over wood and stream.
And many broad magnolia flower;
Within its shadowy woodland bower,
Is cleaning like lonely star,
But am sad-thou art afar!
IT'S eve--on earth the sunset skies,
Are printing their own Eden dyes;
The stars come down and trembling glow,
Like blossoms on the wave below,
And like an unseen spirit the breeze
Seems lingering mid the orange trees,
Breathing its music round the spot;
But am sad see thee not!
IT'S midnight-with soothing spell
The far off tones Of ocean swell
Soft as the mothers cadence mild;
Now bending DER her sleeping child:
And on each wandering breeze are heard
The rich notes of the mocking bird,
In many a wild and wondrous lay;
But I am sad--thou art away!
sink in dreams-low, sweet and clear
Thy own dear voice is in mine ear;
Around my cheek thy tresses twine-
Thy own loved hand is clasped in mine,
Thy own soft lip to mine is pressed,
Thy head is pillowed on my breast;
Oh, I have all my heart holds dear,
And I am happy-thou art here!
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-28

Betsy fell upon her knees and burst in
to tears of joy, well convinced that it was
in answer to her prayers that her hus.
band had had this inspired vision.
Nov continued Paddy, II see that
we must profit by our life, however shot,
il may be, and do good. Blessed be my
dream Z
A half hour af,erward, young Edward
Moore took his place in the school, and in
The heart Of master Henry Paddy.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-28

CoScENTRATED.-We like an editor
who knows his own mind, For example,
the Rockland Gazette, reviewing new
work comes TO the point thus:
I'VE have received book entitled, Ar.
abella, tale of Tenderness The an.
thor is q fool
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-28

An elderly lady writes to friend: "A
widower with ten children has proposed,
and Ihave accepted. This is about the
number should have been entitled to if
| had been married at the proper time,
instead Of being cheated into nonenti. 1
ty.' Sensible to the end. n.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-28

Many persons fancy themselves friend.
ly when they are only ofiicious. They
counsel, not SO much that they should be.
come wise, as that they should be rscog-
nized az teachers Of wisdom.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-28

An exchange says that down in New
Orleans il requires three persons to start
business firm; one to die with the vel
low fever, one to &c. killed in duel, and
the third to wind up the partnership bus
mess.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-28

FAsHIoN.-'Why in such a hursyi!'Aa
said a man 10 an acquaintance. \
Sir said the man, 4 have bought
new bonnet for my wife, and I fear the
fashion may change i,efore get home.' N