davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

MURDER OF A YOUNG LApY.-Miss Virginia
Frost, aged II, daughter OF Austin Frost, of
Raleigh, N. c., was instantly killed there on
Monday morning by negro girl in the EN-
ployment of her father. She reproved the
woman for insolent language, and thereupon
sho shot her with a pistol, instantly killing
her The unfortunate young lady was n
niece Of Mr.. w. w. Snead of Richmond, who
received telegraphic despatch informing him
of the above Monday night. He lett yester-
day morning for the scene Of the dreadful
occurrence. ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28
"Tcrrible clap, wasn't it
Sr, LOUIS, Sept. 81

Gen. Harnoy had great battle with the
party of Sioux indians that murdered Lieut..
Gratian's party and Mail party some time
since. Routed them completely, taking their
camp fixtures SO horses, and large amount
of porvsions, and capturing fifty women and
children. Eighty to one hundred Indians
were killed; American loss six killed and six
wounded. ilarney's tactics are said to be ex.
celIent. Indians fought well. The war has
only commenced.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28
0COEE HOUS
CloNcinrd. Tenn

II. TX. VA M JT
tStClFULLY gives notice that he hes leased This
s,l'AeoNn HOTEL anl that q Is nov open for tho
,'s experience IN the business he natter. that
PC WI be able by constant and devoted attention 10 4,
20 Keep such House shah meet the approbation ~
all who may give him cali Ills T,Is Viii =, III tttes
h supIhsd With ihe hes, tao country affords and every
suori made on his part 10 render his guests eofortate
e''''S s"9ie oi patronage sept T-ti-365
FHNadE Common Schcol C0uap,isssop.r.,
u Tor the several School Districts Of McNinn ennnty
are earnestly requested to hand IN their R,ports Of ~
scholastic population. lseptlA W. GEORGE, C5stf
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28
Affonfion,

FHyIE subscribers to the Odd Fellows Female College
at Athens, are earnestly requested 20 come forward
Immediately and pay up their subscriptions The Brick
work is now completed and the money must be paid
BY order of the lodge.
sept II JAS. d. TAYLOR, Collecting IQeuL
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

AN the 5th and 9th days Of October next will Offer
y for sale my Farm, six miles North Of Athens con
taaing SEQ AGrO@. well improved
Also, all my stock Of Cattle Hogs sheep Horses; House
hold aud Kitchen Furniture, Farming Utensils and a
great many other articles too tedious 10 mention Terms
made known on the day Of sale.
Aug 81, '55-5t-3G2 r. FAULKNER.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28
nooE HEl1RB:

EE AVINU sold one Of my Farms am stlll anxious
Z q to sell the on which live, nine niles South Of
Athens on the stock road 10 Georcia-392H AcrPg,
and l3J more adjoining be bought. have II good
two year old Muies Horses; and likely young NEGRO
Bows to sell nil on reasonable terms for cash.
sept :, '55-3rn " L. PHILLIPS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

Better that we should err in action than
wholly refuse to perform. The storm is much
better than the calm, MS il declares the pres
encc of living principle. Stngnation is
sometimes worse than death. 1t is corrup-
ticn also
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

PUNISHED FOR TEsIIFYISG THE TRUrH,-A re-
spectacle and intelligent Irish woman in PolS-
land has recently been expelled from the
Catholic church, for testifying in court in IA
vor of Protestant and against an Irish wo
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

DUELLlNG.-Therc are two OF three men
in Our own world almost as wise as M. Jules
Jsnin. "If thou art weary of life," said Ma.
RUS, to the bold Teuton who challenged
him, go and hang myself" Themistocles
WAS no coward, and yet he would rather take
blow than neglect good counsel from
Eucybiades. In later times, the Count Sa.
voy challenged the Dauphin of Vieunos.-
"Hark ye, Sir Count said the lusty Dauphin
will send you one OF my wild bulls; and if
you be 50 minded, you may struggle till you
sre tired with an antagonist not easily over
come" We suppose that NJ. Janin will not
dispute the bravery and gallant bearing of
Turcnne; and yet, according TO the critic,
the hero Of Sintzheim and the Rhine mast
be lost man in the eyes Of the section into
which NJ. Janin divides the world, for Tur-
enne refused to fight duel under the gros.
set proyocations. He had been subjected to
disgusting insult BY = rash young officer,
and as quickly drew his sword TO resent rs
the other to defend it. But Turennc thrust
his weapon back into the shcathe remarking
as he did so:'"Young man, il | could wipe
your blood from my conscience as easily rs
/ have wiped the filthy proof ofyour folly
from my face, would take your life upon
the spot" NJ. Janin is an exceeding clever
person, but we very much doubt if even he
will be able to persuade his countrymen that
the Turcnne who fell so gloriously at Salz-
bach, in front Of the artillery of Montccucnh,
WAS coward for refusing to avenge an in
suit BY n crime Athena UNI.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

sSg WI all happy households, that is the
happiestwhore ialsehood is never thought Of.
III peace is broken up when once it appears
that there is a liar in the house" fs.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28


LoYoLA AND JEsUITIsM--In Michaud's His
tory Of the Crusades, evidence is furnished in
the text and in the appendix by very inter.
esting documents, that Loyola, in the forma.
ton Of the society Of Jesus (as it is basphe,
mously calIed,) borrowed from the institution
Of the AssassinS, under the Old Man of the
Mountains, the plan Of bis desperate orgnn-
cation. The same careful physical selection
Of their tools the same abuegation Of self;
the same elaborate imaginative education; the
same blind and perfect obedience; the same
unscrupulousness as to means; the same de-
votedness to one aim-the promotion Of
power in one central head, or General Of the
Ordcr--seem to establish the fact that the
Spaniard was pupil of the Syrian.
The Old Man of the Mountains, as he was
called in the language of the day, or the
Prince Of the Assassns, it will be remembered
by the readers Of history, reigned over about
thirty villages or towns built on the southern
declivty Of Mount Libanus. he protesscd
some respect for the Gospel, although Of the
sect of Ali, who contended for the succession
as the true followers of Maliomet The reli-
gous orders Of Tenplars and Hospitallers
were held in great respect by him, because of
his feur Of them. According to ilr. Jourdain,
he reigncd on Y by murder and the most
horrible crimes. The Jesuits IRE. less violent,
especially in modern times, in carrying out
the orders Of their General; but the points OF
resemblance are striking, modified only tn
suit the improved intelligence and civilization
of tho world
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

sU- The Gcncsce powder mills, situated
Brighton, five miles East of the city, blew
NJ between six and seven O'Clock last evening
with terrific explosion, shaking the earth
for miles arouud. We are happy to state
that no lives were lost.-Rochester Union
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28
, . . O . O
VII be distributed to fortunate stockholders in accor
Win III. l..Ln...l...


Ti0lV TFI"t- t'lIVlIIIIur 70 fINlW
ONE TKsOUSAS PRIZESy
ONLY TEN RIO E.SiND NLKBEGyy
80 Tickets s5-IIalves s2,50-Quarters 3i25.
One Prize 70 every Ten Tickets.
SAMUEL SWAN, Agent and Manager,
April 2T-3H Atlanta Georgia.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

THE PORE UNLIKE PETER.-ln recent
accident which threatened the Pope's life, it
is said that his first thought was to lmpIore
the protection Of the immaculate virgin ana
that he cried out, 10 immaculate virgin, save
usr' Peter, whom the papists claim as the
first pope, when he began to sink rs he
walked on the water, cried 10 Jesus, "Lord,
save me-" te
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28
Land for Sale,

William II. Miller, by his Guardian Thomas
Miller,
Us.
William IT, Hunter and the other heirs of
Samuel Hunter, deceased,
Petition TO Sell Land
IN obedience to an interlocutory decree and
L order of the Worshipful County Court of
Mcigs county, Tennessee, at its September
Session, 1855, viii proceed to 60 upon the
premises and sell to the highest bidder for
cash, all the undivided interest which the
said william II. Miller has in and to all the
Lands of which said Samuel Hunter, died
seized and possessed in said county. Acrejit
of twelve months viii be given upon all ex-
cept the sum of sixty dollars, which must be
paid down, and note and good security will
be required aud n lien retained for the residue
of the unpaid purchase money.
... ID f4,., JAMES A H0USER, Clerk.
Sept IA, ls55-4L Prs fee 81 3Gi
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

tSy- According 10 the latest accounts from
Norfolk, the actual interments since the COM
mencemcntof tie yellow fever, reach 1907
and allowing for others, not recorded the to-
tai is supposed to be 1900,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28
To the Public.

TIVE undersigned takes pleasure in inform
Il aug the trdeefiing community. that he has
succeeded IN fitting up q neat and convenient.
Hack, which he intends running Daily be-
tween SWEETWATER DEPOT and MADI-
SONVlLLE, TENN. Every attention will be
given to render passengers comfortable, and
Mt reasonable charges. The travelling COM
munity will find it to their interest to look
this way. ANDREW 5 DAVIS.
Sept 7-Sts 36Y
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

tE- A dispatch from Salem, n. j., dated
the l4th instant, says: flo PES. ~ t/lse
"Charlcs II. Brown, of Philadelphia, was
found in Salem creek yesterday, with his
throat cut and three marks OF violence on his
person. 1t WINS thought that he had been
murdered and thrown overheard from the
steamboat Miantonomi while on an excursion
on Tuesday last. No truce has been discov-
cred Of The murderprs. The body has been
sent to Philadelphia sa.
Another dispatch from Philadelphia, dated
The 18th instant, says:
"About thirty workmen in the navy yard at
this port have been arrested ms witnesses of
the murder Of Brown, at Salem, N. j."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

BEEF CATTLE IN NEW YoRK.-About
1850 beef cattle arrived at New York last
week. and on Wednesday 1000 were offered
for sale, when prices further declined Prices,
it is said, did not average cen!sper ID. This,
the Tribune, says, is variation of about six
cents pound from the highest market day
of last spring, and makes difference in the
cost of beef for one hotel in that city Of a
81 1000 week, and very large difference in
the expenses of all meat eating families.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

~ The first physician of the late King
of Saxonv, has published n preventative for
the cholera, which proves useful. 1t lacks
Latin, and therefore may be uninte!igibc to
our Hippocratcs, but its plain English cannot
harm the people. Here it is; 90 parts of
warmth S parts Of cleanliness, % parts Of
morality, part Of activity, 2 parts Of good
sleep, 10 parts pure air, and 40 parts tran
guilty Of mind. These hundred form The
great anti.choera panscea.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

w A way observes that he looks I'M
der the marriage head for the news of the
reak.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

EpNx Xo1az. T0NcM.
II. Il. DODS0N.


AkFFERS his services to the citizens of Athens and
~ vicinity lie is prepared to attend any calls in
the line Of his proes son and atters himself that his
work will give satisfaction.
~ Rooms at the Athens Hotel. [sept 2S-tl-3GG
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28
FOR SALE.

'l'HE undersigned wishes to dispose OF his
House and Lot, situated in the west end
Of Athens, on Washington Street. which no
will sell on reasonable terms The location
Is q desirable one for n man with a small
family For further Information apply to the
subscriber at the Office of the Athens Post.
WILLIAM RUSSELL.
Athens August II, 1885.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

To pRiNreRs.-l will sell, to n First
Rne Printer-none other need appy-who
is not ashamed, nor disinclined to ,cork, one
half interest in my piper, the Southern Star.
don't wish to unite myself in business with
smnn without industry, energy and sobriety;
neither will | be connected with one who
finds it impossible to remain satisfied in one
situation. .ltsa .ul..rs
If a suitable man, should desire a profit.
able and pleasant position, he can learn terms
by addressing. D. r. CLAIBORNE,
81. Winchester, Tenn.
Friendly editors will obligc by copying
this notice.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

eTF~ A Reverend gentleman in New York.
few Sundays since, seeing poor woman
tottering up one OF the aisles of the church,
waiting in vain for some one of the cOngre-
CATION to offer her a seat, paused in his SER
mon, descended from the pulpit, showed her
into his own pew, and quietly returned to his
dask a0ain
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28
0coee Male Academy,


"-|TFI- AtCHtNNs acnD.
sENHE Fall Session OF this Institution will commence
- on Monday, the 81 day Of September next un.
der the charge of Rev. j. H. MiLBUN, whose abilities
alu character AS Teacher well known that the
trustees deem II unnecessary to trump his fame. being
agraduae OF one of the Arst Colleges Of East Tennes
see he IL competent to teach the pupils science and
angage and TO conduct the School with pr0prety ever
ready to enide, morally well mentally Parents
anu guardl9ns may patronEe 0coee Academy with as
suahce' The location is healthy and pleasant
Terms q Tuition, per Sesston Of 90 weeks.
FIRST Class. 90
a, '''...'...... $40
s....l
No extra charges. boardc can be had In private fami-
lies on very reasonable terms Those who nav In adj
vance can nave reasonable deduction from the regu-
lar rates Of tuition. BY order Of the Board
Aug lO w. II, REYNOLDS, SSc'p
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

ELOQUENT AID TRUE.-The London Eng
land) Advertiser, speaking Of The United
States and Great Britain, uses the following
language: .
Contemplate England, groaning with taxa
| ton and struggling in 4 sangunarv was; with
her trade deranged, her populace disooutent.
ed, her government the corrupt machine OF
an oigarchy, and her revenues sqnandered
for she knows not what; and contrast her
with Ameriea-the America that British Cab
met Ministers treat with so much indifference
whose statesmen are cultiyating the arts of
peace, and whose commerce is gathering n
golden harvest 70 the nation She Il i, that
stands boldly forward in Ler civil greatness;
she it is that presents Il striking contrast 10
the military despotism of Europe; she it is
that, with her thousand miles of unrarded
coast, her unwailed cities, her meagre navy,
combines within herself the elements reces-
sary to great military milton. Peace rcigns
Mt her lireside; her thrown is not in mourning
Her legislators are deyising means to relieve
her overllowing treasury, her trade is vigor-
Gus, her people are increasing beyo compar-
lson in wealth. her government is ut least
cheap and useful. Mould that we could say
the same! England spends her blood and
treasure in fighting the battles of unthankfu
neighbors. America tights only her own
battlcs-shc fights them quick and we'll
Be GENTLE TO YOUR CHlLDREN.-Some
one whose heart runs over with the milk Of
human kindness thus eloqucnty discourses
Be ever gentle to the children God has
given you. Watch them constantly, reprUye
them earnestly, but not in anger. In the
languag. of Scripture, "be not bitter against
them" Never scoN them. Scolding never
did any body good. 1t hurts the child; ii
hurts the parent; it is evil and only evil, every
where and always. ! once heard Il kind
father say, 81 never beat my boys. talk to
them serousl and teariully, but do not like
to beat them. The world will beat them
badly enough by-and.by." Yes, there is not
one child in the circle around your table,
healthy and happy as they look now, on whose
bead, if long spared, the storm will not beat.
Adversely may wiher them, sickness may
waste them, Il cold world will lrown on them,
but amidst all let memory carry them back to
a home where u law Of kindness reigned;
where the mothers reproving eye was niois.
tened with tear, and the father frowned
more in sorrow than in anger.
II takes fathers or a mothers heart to
feel what is here said, and to follow out in
thought all its suggestiveness. .l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

California is getting to be as civilized and
as christanizcd AS the older Ststos Of the
Union. There are fort.eight Protestant
Churches in the State,and Lynch Law is
going almost entirely out of fashion ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28

~ Here is capital one, which some
body tells: 1
The finest idea of thunder storm extant
is when Virgins came home tight. Now
Virgins is teacher, and had been to tenn
pcrance meeting, and drank too much lemon
AIDE OF something. He came into the room
among his wife and daughters, and just then
he tunbled over the cradle, and fell whnp on
tllefoor. After while he rose and said
p "Wiie, are you hurt :"
"No."
"GirIs, are you hurt?'
"No."
"Tcrrible clap, wasn't itF'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28
0R o O "A n L ~ rs.

- -
M AUGUSTA, GEO, sept5, 1865.
6Adh IITIDS. good and prime sugar;
Stab 200 barrels Stnarts Clarified Sugar;
100 packages Loaf Crushed and Powdered Sugar;
500 bags fair, prime, and choice Cogee
100 mats Java Coffee;
HOO kegs Nails all sizes;
1000 sacks salt;
400 bags Buck and Drop Shot;
5000 ibs Bar Lead;
90 hlds Cuba Moasses;
~ barrels STARTS Slgar-IIouse Syrup;
go boxes and kegs Tobacco, every quality;
60 chests Tyson Imperial and black Teas
100000 Spanish and German Cigars;
800 boxes Adamantinc and Sperm Candles;
600 boxes Bar aud Fancy soaps; HsF
100 kegs sup, carb. Soda
largo stock OF Manilla Rope, u a. ~ inch; BED
Cord and Plow Lines; Painted Pals; Droons Churns;
Tubs Brass Bound Pais; Half Buckets; Spices; Pepper
Ginger; Cassa Indigo, Blue Nitrol; Copperag Fowler
In kegs and cans; Pckels Cheese Butter and soda Bis
cults &c Cor sale Our stock iquors exeeptcJ will at
times be ono OF the largest IN this market.
Orders from our friends win command prompt atten.
ton. Coasignments Of Produce are solicited
BAKER, WRIGHT & co.
cnAnLEs DAKrR, iots Ba1sc, HVcor q Co. m
ws WI Y y WaaS, W. ~ sanss C o. r.oa,7,, IA,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28
PARTY YIRuLENCE

The Memphis Family Visitor thus stakes
down that disgusting and reprehensi,e party
prejudice so extant now days, and which
would Justify democrat in every thing, no
matter how wrong, and make an honest op-
ponent an abomination in the sight Of God:
We have always deprecated the vulgarity
ana bitterness of many pWtizans who resorted
TO seurrility in place OF reason and argument,
and we believe it is safe rule to regard all
who indulge in il as
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28
Ben, D. Thompson,
Cleveland, Tenn.
ID Dealer in
Drugs. Medicines and Chemicals,

Dye.Woods and Dye.stSrs, on, Paints and Painters
Articles, Yarnshes,
window GLASS anl pntty, GinssJyarc.
EIyRENOIT, English and American perfumery, Fine
n Toilet and having Soaps, lne Hair and Tooth
brushes Paint Brushes Surgical and Dental Instruments
Trusses and supporters Of all kinds Spices Snu Man
uacured Tobacco all the Patent or Proprietary Medl
cnes of the day, superior Inks, Pure Wines and Bran
dies for medicinal purposes, Extracts and Flayors
choice Toilet aud Fancy Articles, Sc. tra
make ny purchases for cash, and offer goods equally
as low they can he obtained from any similar esab-
lishment in This section. Warranted tob tiesh puy'e
anil geRNiao Orders from the country pr0mptyhiled,
and satisfaction guaranteed with regard both to price
and quality - 49,.
w" Physicians Prescrptions and Family Recipes
will receive the greatest care and attention In their
compromising, at all hours. sept 7-ly-3G3
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28
Dynpepsin ana In digostion.-These Fr

scourges Of people cannot be TOO wen unuy sloou,
or thc means Of nyertng or curing them too highly APP
preciated. The person who discovers any means OF
cure or alienation coniers benefit upon ms ie,loWs
and is deserving OF honor This desirable cohsuiiua
cured but It may he preyented by theuse OF
German Btcrs,' prepared by Dr. O. VI JACKSON rn M
dephia which medicine Is spoken OF ~ 'srs .. ~
highest commentator by thousands who have tested
rs efficiency It is perfectly nnocuous IN us nasIe,
aud possesses the valuable property Of improving wy
health Of the robust, MS well as resiorne' ne ~
the sick. See Advertisement. ''F''-'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28
SANDER.


n ,bou from whose rank breath nor seS can save,
Nor sacred virtue, nor the poWerless grave, .-.
pcIon unvrhip,,ed than whom In yonder cells
PuIl many grooming wretch less guilty d"eils,-
Hush, n Of honest blood drop remains
To steal ITS lonely way along thy Neinsi
Blush, n the bronze long hardened on thy cheek,
Has len one spot where that poor drop can speak,
Blush, to be branded with the sLANDkREhs NAME .
And though thou dreads not sin, at least aread shae
We know Of no principle of the human
heart more vile and Ioathsome in its nature
than Islander. 1t is species Of moral de-
formity, so hdeous in its character, that we
iustinetivcly shrink from its pestilential
breath, rs does the desert traveller from the
blasting effects Of the sirocco, whose scorch-
ing and whitening contact is certain deaili-
Nor can any apology be received from him
who INDUCES in this helsh practice. For
other crimes there may he mitigating circum-
stances, but for this, no evidence can be suffi-
cient TO clear the guilty, or release the cuprit,
who has so terribly sinned against the hottest
and most sacred principles of the soul. The
brand of Cain is upon his brow, and fearful
vengeance awaits him. The murderer, his
hands reekng with the blood of his victim, is
not more abhorrent inthe sight Of just God
than the foul slanderer Like the Shiny SER
pent, he erawls In secret, his fangs ever ready
to strike down the virtuous and the good
The domestic circle is invaded by his presence,
and discord, sorrow and alienation of feeling
follow in his wake, where only happiness was
known before. From the grave Of buried
hopes and joys theie comes up a waiIing
sound, breaking upon the still night air,
wherever he passes and is recognized AZ the
death.dirgc of innocence and broken hearts.
II is impossible for language to express the
contempt in which a slanderer should be held.
In his bosom all manly feelings are extinct,
for
"The that dsres traduee, because he can
With safety to himself is not a man"
A blot in Gods moral universe, he walks
the earth clothed in the livery of hell. No
generous emotions fill his soul. To destroy
the happiness OF others is his delight; and he
is only in his element when, from stand
point of his own creation, he witnesses the
effects produced by his whispered lies, in the
crushing Of confiding hearts, the rending
asunder of friendly ties, and the utter ruin
and prostrntion Of all TINT is beautiful and
heavenly in affection. The fair name and
prosperity Of another are Objects too CALLING
to the fiery jealousy of his eou As his eye
lights upon singular worth, how, like iiend,
he exuts in the prospect of another victim!
The DISCUSSES in which he wells himself to
accomplish his purposes are as various as the
winnings Of the poisonous monster in which
he may find his emblemand type. Alas! that
the Press should ever be made subservient
to his Vaccinations and desgns!-lhat it
should at any time be made the instrument
whereby his arrowy tongue may fnda spec
der Judgment in the breast for which it is
intended Defender.