davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-18

THNU THE ES.-BRADBURY,s PEARL
DE BLONDE, for Beautitying tho Compilation.
The most rich delicate and valuable preparation known
for the human face originally prepared by Sir Ashley
Cooper one Of Englands greatest physicians and the
cret impaired to the proprietor by the late Mrs Warner
the celebrated English rrngc Actress who had used for
years, and who could find nothing to equal II in the
world. II has never before been offered for sale IN this
country but is Familiarity known and extensively used by
the fashionable In the cities Of Europe
TEsT1M0NGALs;
Bosr0N, Mass, May 9th, 4sG5.
GEO. W. Bmods, Esq,-Dear Sir L have no htsta.
ion in saying that during my professional career have
met with nothing TO equal Bradburys Pearl de blonde
1t causes injurious Effects however freely II may be
used. You will please send three bottles, aud obge
Yours, truly, MRS II. p. GRATrAN,
No. Bradford Place.
Boston, Mass. May 9th, 1855,
GEO. ". BRIGGS, Esq--Dear Sr.--I have been engage
ed professionally in Theatres for the last thirty
have seen nothing for the Complexion equal Bradburys
Pearl de Blonde. Please send half dozen bottles
Large oneB Yours, &C., A. HOWELL,
Costumer, Boston Theatcr.
For sale in Worcester by 2. BAKER Il CO., Booksel.
ers 1874 Main street.
Agent for New England, GEO. w. BRIGGE stationer.
and Wholesale and Retail dealer In Harrsons American
Perumery and Writing Inks 1913 Washington Street Oh.
ppslte the ADAMS house le2 dly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-18
+ U r. n A G E

At the Stove Range and Crate Ware Rooms No. 231 Main
Street, Worcester
The above Furnace has invariably received the decided
preference of shool Committees College Officers Scen-
tifc Men, and large portions of discriminating public
throughout the world. For Warming and Ventilating
Churches School Rooms, Public Halls Hotels Factories
Stores and Dwelling Houses, this Furnace has no su.
perior. RALPH EARLE & CO.
mch2Q al
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-18
TH'HE GREAT DEMAND FOR THOSE SUPERIOR

Q Q O K S Il OV E S.
which, by the way, are little the incest Stove in the
Market again be supplied as have received fur
Their supply Of those Stoves admirably arranged fol-
wood and coal. j. H. LORTNG
ap11 DIFF 73 Main st
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-18

6NAN BE FOUND AT 79FRONT ST,
~ WARDEN'S BLOCK
general assortment of Stoves. Tin Copper
Britannia and Brass Ware. Tin Roofs pct on in the
best manner Tin and Copper Cutters Conductors put
up at short notice. Also Cuver's improved Hot Air
Furnaces, for heating public and private buildings the
pest IN the market. f. F. PHELPS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-18

& MITH'S REMEDIAL DISCOVERY
- AND CLEANSING C0MP0UND.-This useful ar
hce has been used in many parts of New England for
several years Tor removing spots of dry paint pitch OIL
grease and most acid stains, &C., from Ladies' and Gem
tsmens clothing, carpets &C. giving universal satsac
tlon 1t removes paints and white spots from windows
Furniture &c 1t has been ascertained by experiment 10
be of great use when applied remedy for Burns Scads
Bruises, Cuts Chapped Hands, Chilblaus, Neuralgia
Sprains, Nervous Headaches Sore Lips Animal Poison
Eryspelas, Il 'Ca Ache, Ague, &c.
Full directions for each bottle will be given to the Dur
chaser, and cures warranted if directions are complied
with.
D; O. CoLEsW0RTHY, Agent, 66 Cornhill, Boston.
BUSH Il Co., Worcester.
JOSEPH SMITH, Proprietor,
au2l d&w3m 9salem street, Charlestown, Mass
ELlFFORD'S INDIAN VEGETABLE
~ BlIFhks-These Bitters have proved to be decil-
eddy the hest tonic in they purify the blood in
Vgorate the whole system creating an appetite curing
dysentery Jaundice, dyspepsia, and dizziness, and
such have been favorably known TO the public or many
years They extracted entirely from roots and herbs
usually iel from the use of alcoholic mixtures They may
be used with safety by children and adults.
They are highly recommended very valuable m ed
lcne be atested by of our most respectable
citizens, whose names the proprietor is liberty to use
and respectfully refers to Col. r. CowdiD, Jno Pierce
Esq, Il. A. Vose, Boston Col. w. c. Cassel Charles
town.
Manufactured and sold by the original and only pro-
prietor, SAMUEL W. CLIFFORD, 504 Commercial ST.,
and l6 Sudbury street Brown, Lamson 4 Co.. 40 India
streets Chaplin Wilton, AZ Commercial street Burr 4
Perry Cornhill BEDDING Co.. State street. Boston;
and at most of the Druggists and Grocers the city and
country
Price 81 per gallon 25 cents per bottle, with liberal
discount to the trade.
WIN. BUSH Il Co. Agents for Worcester d6mau2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-18
Railroads.
TER r. r.

BOSTON AND WORCESTER r. R.
H, rr.<sss==sz1 SUMMER ARRANGENfENT.-Com
40 mencing Monday, May Z, 1855
PASSENGER TRAINS FOR BOSTON, as follows
Leave Worcester a. q Exl l. $50 A M II So, (s.se
Tx.) 5, and p1.SO, Ex-) P.
Milford at 7.O5 1850 $50 an $50
Fram'm at (445Ex.), s, sos 1890 a. M, 1856
4l5 kx.L 8, p2l5 Exlp. m.
Newton, SIS, .72o, sSs8 s15 .11.Oo cw TIL
q. nj 1.2O, *2o5, CIV. Tr.), $50, IS, g. $3.50
w. Tr.l SIS D. m.
Brooklne, e25 IFS, 8, $50, 1Oa m. LIS, q g.
$50, Z, Q p. m.
:" Needham Plain, 8, 8 am; 100, Bpm
LEAVE BOSTON, as follows.
For Worcester at 6, $50 Ex.j a. u Is0 lex to Ma
tick, "a, 80 Ex.) 43O, $50 Ex.) P. NJ
MiIbuFy at dam 43OpM
Milford at $50 a. m. 100, $50, =. m.
birmingham at 8, $3.50 Ex), $50 a. m, 100 (S.3O
Ex.), $50, $3.50 Ex.l p m.
Z" saxonvile at and 6, p m.
Newton 9, CW. Tr), g. $50. II NJ; /, $50, AS O.
lis, els p.
Brookine, I, T.40, 9, 11.30 a. M, $780, 215 8, g.
6.l5, 7.30, $50 P. m
Charles River Branch I, l1.S0 a. m, g. 6.15 p. m.
Sunday Mail Train for Worcester Springfield, and New
York, at P. NJ.
E Express Trains stop only at birmingham
Boston, Nav l. 1855 dawtf
cEazzszssa OCTOBER 1si.-NORVVICH
ssssz1zza s w WORCESTER RAILROAD.
Accommodation Passenger Trains leave Worcester for
Norwich at 1015 A. NJ. and SIS P. NJ.
Leave Norwich for Worcester at els A. NJ. and 4.30
pm.
Steamboat Train leaves Worcester at 7G0 P M stop.
ping at Webster and Danielsonyille.
Passenger Car is attached the Way Freight Trains
between Worcester ond Putnam
octl diff P. St. NJ. ANDREWS, Agent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-18

EDERSoNS of all ages received privately and laugh
at any time, suting their own convenience,
Twelve lessons in Writing -..........,.s.....$2 80
Ihlfty "............... b 90
HoT Que quarter ........s.'..-..-...s... W
bookkeeping without Catechism .............1 is 90
bookkeeping until qualified with new Mercantile
Catechsn'.. ,.................,........2 90
Twelve lessons in French German. ........... 90
References given from his own pupils Hours from to
ia NJ, 2 to p. NJ, to in the evening.
au7 d&w6m JOHN BRADSHAW pRTNcIPAI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-18

n. Wholesale Agent for New England, GEORGE w.
BRIGGS, stationer md wholesale and retail dealer in
Hatrison's Columbian Inks and American Perfumery3 28
Washington street. opposite the Adams House Boston.
aul1 d&w1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-18

A NEW DISCOVERY.-TO CURE BAD
II SPIRITS, Dyspepsia, Nervousness, HEARTBURN
Oholic Pains, Wind in the Stomach or Pains in the
Bowels, Headache, Drowsness, Kidney Com
plants, Melancholy, Delirium Tremens,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-10-18

Manufactured from the best Of material and every ar.
"uit""teu JyZl d,}m
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-26

The RIGHT SPrRIT.-The Louisville Jour.
nal I,ae learned that, in some portions oi
Kentucky, the people have, by common con.
sent, resolved not to press, harass, and sue
one another for money during these very
stringent times; and that any person who
should attempt to sue his neighbor purely to
coerce mon y out Of him would be frowned
down, and that lawyer who should promote
the institution OF suits for the collection OF
money would be discountcnanccd. This is
surely the proper spirit for all to possess
during these stringent times.
II is fact that the endorsements at
present have originated mainly from circum-
stances not to have been controlled bv the
penpe-such us the universal and unparaliel.
cd drouth, added to the extensive and de-
structivc wars of Europe. Folbearance is Il
great virtue at any time. but especially now,
and it will have its proper reward, IL adhered
to. There is nothing to be gained by vcxa.
tions, costly litigation; suits for money should,
it possible, be avoided. 1t has been often
and trtly said, that a bad compromise is bet
ter than any law suit. ... HI
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-26
HALIFAX, N. s., January II.

The British and North American royal mail
steam ship Canada, Captain J. Stone, has ar
rived hrrc from Liverpool, which port she
left on the 9th inst: .
General Imeiiigence.-'rhc only items OF
general interest received by this arrival are
the following: ........
The Vienna negotiations has been post
poned for fortnight, thus atfordiug another
chance for peace.
The allies, at the latest advces, had three
hundred guns ready to open fire upon Sc.
vastopol, and after bombarding it for forty
eight hours would storm the place on the
south side. They were only awaiting IA
vorable opportunity. ... ..... ....
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-26

THS. VIRGINIA ELscroS-The New York
Herald (Know Nothing) commenting on the
approaching Virginia election in which Mr..
Wiae is the Democratic candidate for Cover.
nor, sayx-The case appears desperate one,
indeed for Wise aud his associates on the
democrIiic State ticket. The moral force of
all the late elections in the North is against
ibcm and IN favor Of the opposition Know
Nothing coalition. The administration is de.
siroyed Ia the North--trom New Hampshire
10 Missouri, !, has been routed or SO serious.
" damaged in every encounter us to leave il
entirely ut the mercy oi its enemies. II has
fallen bark upon the South, and into the cit.
ade! of the Southern democracy, the hitherto
unwavering inaexibe aud tried aud tras,y
democratic Old Dominion. but the invisible
rmissarics Of the Know Nothings have crcpt
even into this citadel Of the Southern den'oc
raey. and are rapidly prosciyting the garrison.
What's to be done! II Virginia is lost, all is
lost; for wha, State in the South can resist
,he Know Nothings, II the steady Old Do"'''-
ion shall succumb! .. t.. "
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-26

SALARIES OF FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES
The reform diplomatic bill now before Con-
grcss proposes the following salaries for for
cign Ministers Great Britain $l7,5OO
France aud China, each $4,000; Spain, kns
sia, Austria aud Prussia, each Sl2,OOO; Bra.
zil and Mexico, each SlO,0OO; Turkey, Peru
and Chill each $1,000; Switzerland, Rome
Naples, Sardinia, Belgium, Holland, Poriu
gal, Denmark, Sweden, the Argentine Re-
public, New Grenada, Bolivar, Equador
Venezuela. Gautamaa, and Nicaragua 81,
900. We have already observed that the in
icrior appointments and title OF Charge lie
affairs is dispensed with, and all the appoint.
mcnts are to be full missions.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-26

AFFAIRS IN KASsAs.--'l'he following nc.
count of Kansas is from Mr.. Bond, one of
the Massachusetts party, who went out TO
settle that country. His letter is dated at
Lawrence: ... H'
Our new city goes on bravely. buildings
being erected at a rapid rate. Such is the
demand Tor a location here, that members OF
our association can easily sell out their inter.
est for $500 as buyers ARE plenty. Mr.. A.
Lawrence OF Boston has given notice that
he will erect college building here in the
spring, and a school building to prepare
young men to enter this college, is now
going up. Proposals are now being received
for the erection Of three story brick build
ing, 80 feet by so, to be occupied M hotel.
The newspapers are about TO start, the pub
fishers being in the street erecting their ofH
ces. There are seven ministers, two doctors
and five lawyers in the city. We have now
in operation large saw mill, and sash,
blind and planning mill. The two store.keep-
ers have rs much business rs they can attend
To, one of them employing fourteen teams to
keep him supplied with goods" l. ..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-26

-DsAp HEADs" OF THE PRKss.-A good
deal is said nowadays about admitting the
members OF the press free to public enter
tainn,rnts. The Washington Evening Star
makes u remark in relation to this which they
who are experienced in these matters will
readily appreciate. .." .s.
"The only agreeable change" says the ed.
iter, -that could bc made, would be to pay
the press for our compulsory visits to some OF
these, in the way oi business. Nothing can
be more irksome than 10 sit through dull
play or concert, or listen toa wishy. .washy
address, and these nre infections which editors
mc compelled TO bear patiently, all in the way
Of business"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-26
ey- A dispatch from philadelpbiu, du

FEY A dispatch from Philadelphia, dated
Saturday says; "The night Waterman of the
Farmers Bank, Mount Holley, New Jersey,
was found in the bank this morning ut
o'clock, bound and gagged He says, on
entering the building last night at nine o'clock
he Was seized, tied and gagged by four men
who had previously entered the bank; and
,hnt he had remained in that situation all
night. 1t was presumed some money had
been stolen, but the amount was unknown
when our informant left.
"Thc robbers were in the bank from nine
in the evening until three this morning, but
did not succeed in getting the vault open, nor
did they carry any money away with them"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-26

se- The Secretary of the Treasury has
collected aud prepared body Of Important
statistical and other information illustrative
Of his project for the revision of the Tariff
His plan embraces the exemption Of raw ma
teriais and dyestuils from duty, which will
enable our manufacturers to sustain them.
selves in competition with foreign fabrics.-
The plan Of the Committee Of Ways and
Means iS 60 redacc all duties to twenty, ii
teen, ten and five per cent, without increasing
the free list.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-26
DEMOCRATIC DlssENsIONs.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Journal Of Commerce furnishes
the following account of the Democratic
differences and dissensions existing at Wash.
ington 10 relation TO the reduction of the
Tariff: rr.-sls'
t fsat WAsHrScToN, January 9.
There is to be n very sharp struggle In
Congress between the TWO tariff projects
that Of the Secretary of the Treasury. and
that Of the Commiitee Of WAYS and Means.
The committee will bring forward their plan
on Thursday, and without any concert with
the Secretary, who had prepared and ar
ranged much important information illutra.
tive Of his project, and which the Commit
tee have neither called for, nor offered to read.
The Secretary's plan is to put wool and
other raw materials and dye stuffs in the
free list. 1t reduces all the duties Except
perhaps on braudy) to twenty, fifteen, ten,
and five per cent. The !Secretary's plan will
involve, while il effects the objec: of reducing
the revenue, some beneficial results to dones.
tic manufactures, and give our people increas.
ed employment and more ample means of
raying revenue to the Treasury. They must
pl plNduce. or they cannot consume. But the
plan Of the Committee wonld give US increas-
ed revenue in flush times; Cor there is no
doubt that our people will always import
foreign goods 10 the extent Of their credit
and means
The Senate Committee on Finance incline
to the House plan, and the support Of
the Secretary must come from interests
,..f nd. s..N q IA
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-26
THE PAYMENT OF RAILWAY DivL

| TIE PAf MENT OF RAILWAY DiVL
DENDS IN CAPITAL AND BOMBS.
We find the following article in the Rail.
way Times, Of January II. It is worthy at.
tention: ~.
We esee u stated in quite number Of in
stances. that some OF the leading railway com.
panics OF the conntry have or are expected to
pay the present expected January dividend in
the Stock or in the Bonds of the company
The reason given for this is the present hard
state Of the money market II is stated that
the companies have earned the amount. hut
that tin money received for earnings has been
expended in repairs extensions, in piymrnt
OF inter, st on bonded debt, and Tor other ne-
cessary purposes. In some cases we have no
doubt that this payment may very properly
bt made, but IN great majority of cases il il
only to further enlarge the surface Of capital,
upon which the future nett earnings are 10 be
spread OF paw. To use bomely illustration,
il enlargcs the number Of the family 10 be
clothed and fed cerrespondingly increasing
the means of support. 1t is difficult now they
say 10 pay cash dividend upon FIVE or ten
milions of dailar., and therefore We will pay
a stock or bond dividend Of ten per cent. So
now add to the permanent capital Of five mil.
lions, half million of dollars, n,aking in all
Eve and one half million n2on which six
months or year hence yon must pay the in-
terest or dividend from the nett earnings, or
falling in that, pay another dividend Of ten
per cent. in stock or bonds, making the per.
manent capital S6,o50.0O0. Ii the capital Is
ten millions an the second division Of stock
or bonds, it becoIns II, 100000. II il 10 diff
cult Ia pay ~ cash dividend upon capital Of
two millions. how much easier will il be to
pay one upor. twelve "r thirteen! This pop
ulsr "sop to Cerbrus," thrown to expecting
shareholders may answer for awhile, but
when will it end! For the past few years
the capit1ls of our finished railways have been
enlarged too much; in fact, under one plea or
another our roads are costing enormous sums
per n,ie. and il some stop is not made 10 the
payment oi this class Of dividends, the f,i-
ture holders Of stock may think themselves
lucky to get even one or two per cent. per an.
mum. in cash. The shrewd gentlemen who |
mostly manage these matters for onr railway |
sIiar, holders, are much too siircwd 10 hold |
for permanent investment the stock that has |
Ieen thus deprecatrd. They quietly take
their shsre Of Strck or Bond dividends and
sell their shares before the certain results
have BECOME clearly disccrnable to the great
ynass of shareholders. Afterwards, when it
il asc. rtained that the road cannot fairly pay
\ fas dividend in cash upon the too extended
rapita, and the price falls, these clever gen.
llrmr,, gre widely compimented upon their
5 ,gacty., In making these remarks we do
not intend to make n special application of
them, our purpose is TO call the attention of
nur readers to 40 cniarging al the capital hy
hesc frequent stock dividends, that fair
'ash dividend caNot be fairly paid in fu.
lure. t,a..,f .r f"T Cd. 'aI
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-26
WAsHIsG roS, Jan. II

1t is stated in Diplomatic circles 10 this city.
thai Mr. Soule was chilled into his resignation,
although in all his official intercourse with
tie Spanish authorities, he received the m"st
marked attention that thorough, breeding and
poltenesS could dictate, yet himself and
family beth Ms regarded the officials and the
les3ers Of fashionable society ia Madrid, were
socially entirely isolated.
The President has decided to reverse his
policy raative to new territorial acquisitions,
and wiIlnow q" against ai the annexation
arise,nes--eyen the Sandwich Islands and
Cuba
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-26
THE POST
ATHENS, FRIDAY, IAN. go, 1888.
WAsHiEc TON, Jln. Is


The Senate passed to-day resolutions in
favor Of sending relief to the Arctic Expe.
ditinn.
The Ocean Msil Steam Ship appropriation
Bill was taken up.
In the House of Representatives, Mr.
Le,chcr called up u c.se Of priviiege-that OF
W. B. Chase, who refused 10 answer queries
before a Committee appointed last session to
investigate whether money or other means
had been used 10 influence the VOTES of mem.
Lers OF Congress The subject, however, Was
postponed. .ss 81 leasa q a
The House went into Committee Of the
Wi.oe on the Pacific r ii Road Bill.
Mr. Stephens, OF Georgia, argued in favor
of the superiority Of Slave ovvr Free labor,
and incidentally advocated the acquisition Of
Cuba. gI s.eN fFars 1f' a'a.i
Ssr. Boyee, Of South. Carolina, replied
strongly ia opposition To tile arquisiiim' OF
Cuba as being a measure frauyht with danger
70 th. Sonth. ., y .a{ .I1.It6lrsd 80
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-26
E- Tho Cincinnati Gazette makes III,

R- Tho Cincinnati Gazette makes the
following startling announcement:-
The most startling discovery Of the age is
that by which bank note or other writing
or engraving is copied to such perfection as
to defy the best judges. last week Photo.
graphst copied a note Of the State Bank of
Ohio, and the spurious bill was presented to
and received rs genuine By three OF the most
experienced Bank Tcllers in the city; and
even after being told that It was not genuine
they contended that it was good. Unless this
discovery can be overcome confidence in Bank
notes will BE- destroyed
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-26

THEoLocrcAL--Two Juvenile disputants
discussed as follows in our hearing, n day or
II tell you God is erery,ohere" .
"Aint--nether." .. r..u..l
4 know better, my mother say so." ....
"Don'. care II she does. He aint in that
wire, (pointing up to the telegraph string) COS
that nint holler." ' ."'
This rather staggered his little reverence
for moment, ere minute had elapsed, tri-
umphant smile lit up his face, as he respond
ed
"Well, don't care, He's all around IL"
How many sceptic OF larger growth might,
out of tho mouth Of that sucking" learn
wisdom. al ii'7 800
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-26
NEw ORLEANS, Jan. IS

Messrs. Shultz, Haddcn g. Latting, the
largest Commission House in this city, failed
10 day.
The firm of Messrs. Page l. Bacon, Of st.
Louis, will probably resume payment.
The liabilities Of the houses that suspended
on Saturday amount to s2,5O0,OOO. Their
assets, however, largely exceed this amount,
and il is probable that they also will resume
payment. u .'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-26

t-H- There has been an arrest in New York
of parties who have been engaged in forging
and putting into circulation in Baltimore, Phil
adelphia and New York, large amounts of
TnNns hnnds.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-26

,sg- The Milwaukee News says that tho
Minnesota Railroad Company, for whose
benefit grant was subsequently unnulled at
the same session has gone and made its sur
vcy aud taken possession oi the land, just as
Though nothing in the world had happend.
The Company claims that Congress, after
having once made the grant, had no right -
repeal the nc, whereby it was made, and the
Supreme Court OF the State sustains them
i'm The nct
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-26

tY-A Wild Cat banker in Kansas, hliling
from New Hampshire, recently returned to
his native place and got nabbed on an old
State prison offence, Of which he had long
ago been convicted.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-26

~ In Virginia, the other day, Judge,
in charging the Grand Jury, very candidly
informed the gentlemen, that indicIing any
body for passing notes Of less denomination
than one dollar, (Which is illegal in that
State,) is all nonsense. " =
"i'retty much every body does it, said he,
"and am free to confess, do it myself" 9-
This is about equal to the Hoosier Judge,
who acquitted rogue Of petty larceny, bo
cause the liquor in that region, was "bad
enough to make any rnan steal, and under its
influence, the Court itself had on one occasion
stolen the landlords spoons" ....F rf ~.