davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23

GFSTnE MEMBERS of the New York Lcgis
lature have been making their Annual visit
to New York. to inspect the various Asy-
lums and institutions and have good time
At Blackwell's Island, on Tuesday, they i'm
bibed over two hundred bottles of wine. and
any quantity of brandy. Very naturally a
fight followed at table, between Councilman
and an ex-Alderman of the city, and the
dinner party broke up in a drunken row. On
Wednesday they visited some more institu-
tions. and punished 312 bottles of wine and
brandy-just about bottle piece. They
are still keeping it up, we believe, after the
same fashion W hile the people OF the State
are waiting anxously for prohiDitory law,
the Legislature, in Il body, is on a drunken
spree, \ special Maine law is needed for
those New York Legislators.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23
rench Glass, Sash and Ppttv.

LNRENCH GLASS ALWAYS ON HAND, FOR
Il sale by the Box or Retail. GLASS Cut TO any
Shape aud size, and set in best Niyir.
- Orders promptly attended to. Cnllandsee,
two doors East of the FREE PRESS OFFICE, Col
lege Street.
HERVEY BURNETT.
DuRLNGToS MAy?5,)
ASA. Wy,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23
To Rent.

I'M OFFICE OVER JAMES MTTCuELL'S
Store, on College St, consisting of three rooms
one large front and two back rooms, with
closets also a small parlor and bed room in third
story of same building. Possession given immedist.
ly. Enquire 1.-THE subscriber at this Office,
5, II, PAHkAl RSI,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23
Know Sothings In virginia.

FREDRcKsBuRGu, Va, March 20.
At the city election yesterday, for Mayor
and other city officers, the X. n. candidates
were elected. Mr.. CALDWELL the Mayor, was
chosen by los majority, and the entire Coun-
Gil is of the ordcr of nSAMN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23

e IT HAS been satisfactorily ascertained
that ducks enter water for dirers reasons.
and come out for sun-dry motives.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23
Notice..

V,HE CoPARTNERsHTP heretofore existing in
i the name Of ROOD HUNT, Is this day dis
solved by mutual consent.
0RLTN ROOD,
WILLIAM HUNT
Jericho, March 9Th, 1865, w3Gw3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23
Tz-aY Feb ls 1855 w3mos
ID prrr,s vrw YORK TvpF-rorNDRY. es-
~ .,Lli-Loi :, IaIq b,. now nm ha nd ~nndv for


DPr'rr's VIEW YORK TYPE-ror-NDRY. es-
- .oblisboi in la13 hn, now m hand. ready for
in 7sJj,s 5,ijy,,y in r,r's N emit rurohn sers,
Inn MN Ihs. ROWAN TYPE Of new cut,
tn nm TiNCv TYPE,
IN nm SCRIPTS of various styles,
5000 CrpNAN7.
nm " opVANrNTS in great variety,
5nno rnoDrpS
9o nm 10. npAtS Avn TYPE METAL RULES,
md nv tho vovolfios in tho husircss.
An .lo anovo Tvnos c1s' nv steam mower u
tbo now c-,n position m ot0' uoon'or ~ tNs fonn-
drv add WurctT r CERTAINLY 7TPFPtOP %
any ever uscd hctore in any part the world. The
rnennaled rnniditv In the of casting, ena'
bes me 70 sell those durable tvno' NJ the pri-
css or ordinary tvnos, either credit mr. for cash
Presses wood TYNE, and MI other Printing Ma
torials cvcont p7rcr and Cards, tvhi'h have no
fixed quality or prce) furnished at manufacturer
prices.
The latest Specimen Book Of the Foundryis free,
" given 70 all printing oces, the receipt of oo
cents IN nrcpav the postage. ,
prir'ers of ncvspanors who choose N Tupllsh
this somont including this note. three times
before The fret day or July. 1855. AVID forward me
ore NJ the p,nars viii be allowed their bills tho
time Of rurchaein- FIVE tt'ros the anornf ~ my
manufacturers. Addre'', GEORGE 81. r.
r. CrAuprRs-Sr., Mr. Ta-k
New-York. Feb. H. 1855 w33w5
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23
DR.. Fitch's Remedies,

A BDoMfNAL Supporters, Shoulder Braces, In.
n halng tubes, and all his celebrated Mcdi-
cines for sale by his Agent, TIiE0. A. PECK,
Pamphlets relating to these furnished at the coun-
tor. March H. d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23
GLOW Fever.

New YORK, March goth.
The l. 5. frigate, Columbia, flag ship of
the home squadron, which arrived here yes
tcrday, had SO cases of yellow fever on board.
Mass. Legislature.
BosToN, March 81
In tho House to-day, the new Temperance
bill, imposing imprisonment for the first of.
fence, was passed Yeas, 285; Nays, a.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23
WANTED

d IA HNn on GOOD REAL ESTATE ST.
ip to.ovo orRIrY, in sums Of 81 800 u
$4,000, JOHN i. WHEELER,
Real FtHc Agent.
Burlington, March o. dEwlw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23

fHNHE FREEMEN of the Town Of Burlington are
rcby notified to meet at the Town Hall in
said Burlington, ON wednesday, tho 2oth day Ell
March, lSi5, at o'clock, Z. NJ. o., to give in their
votes for 1hute'n persons whom they would choose
for II Council of Ccu,urs.
SAMUEL llUNTINGTON, Constable.
Burlington, March L., 1873. diwlw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23
TO RENT,

rVHE STORE ON COLLEGE STREET, UNDER
L the Free Press Ofee. For terms, apply at this
Office.
Sept, 8. dawtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23

Rooms in The City Of New York,
a. ENTJEMEN VGStTING THE CITY OF NEW
~ YORK, can find pleasant accommodations at
No. Is, West Tenth Street. The locality is very
airy and healthy and convenient for strangers being
near to the 9th Avenue Railroad, and several lines
OF stages and the rooms will be found more
pleasant than at any hotel.
June "a. 1ShI. dIwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23
Auction Sale,

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION on
Y Saturday, March ~, Mt SheArd's Inn, in
Richmond a good sized year old BFT HORSE, Of
the Morgan breed. The said horse is well broke,
kind in every respect, and is n good traveller.
~ ;. TOMLINSON.
ui.Lm,nd March & 1879 w3Cw3w*
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23
For the Ladies,
STAMPED ENBROIUEEIFS

NUsT received lot of Stamped Collars,
- Under Sleeves, Bands, and II'd'k'fs also
enamel cloth and working cotton, at LYMAN'S.
March n, 1885. wifi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23

Notice..

In this village, the 18th inst. Mr. ItESRY
GRIfrITH, aged II years
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23
Economy and Good Light.
Kid Gloves

A FRESH LOT of very nice White and Colored
n Kid Gloves, all sizes, for Gentlemen and
Ladies, just received at LYMAN'S
Feb. II, 1855. dIwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23
Corn planter.

A FTEr MARCH 10, 7 shall he ready to furnish
~ c. II. Dams Patent Corn Planter. ono Of tho'e
lnbor-savinr machines which will suit the most par
ticrlar. re operations arc very simple and easy
and forr ncres of can he planted in day WIN
ea'e nv one man. For planting small seeds oil any
kind II cannot he surnnsse1. Price - 20.
Anv mo wanting tho above will dircc. II F. j
nuttolph, Essex owner Of the right for Chitteuden
Co.
Fs-e. Fob. ls 1853. w3mos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23

NJ ANfED saffron, Mustard seed, Rye Smut
w or Ergot, Herbs and Bcar-grcasc, (that are
gold), by TIEO. A. PECk.
March ~. dAwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23
Notice.


TE'IiE "GE1 PLACE" SO called, about two miles
South Of thc village ofBurlinston, On the Shel
buru road, containing . acres OF Land, excellent
fruit, aud finely wItcred,
Also s. acres ut had near 10 il, on the West side
Of Shclhurn road, being toe South part of the old
Home Farm If the late Joseph Harrington. II is
finely situated. They will be sold at a low price,
separately or together, and liberal credit given.
d. A, SMALLEN.
Feb. 80, 1853, d6wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23

In cone4uou,c 90, the universal popularity ct tho N0tN,
evidenced h. 10 cNraorainar, rat, Narous mi
tous have hetn attempted, veil On tobse'.r- a. on
and SUBSCRIPTIONS heterogeneous Of copyright ami other
devices AMI deceFtons it has been Mund ueccssaIy,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23
STARTLING, BUT TRUE.


FROM TIE PARENTS
And must this cou'nueS Must this be /. there no
remedy No rrlirft No hone
The remedy il by knowing the cause. ami avoiding
them and showing the remedies and benedting BY them
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-03-23
THE MARRIED WOMAN'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION,

~ IR a. N. MACRltEAt,
PROFESSOR WOVEN.
One Hnnd'Cdth Edition, (50O,O0O) lSnio., IT, $50.
[oS TINE PAPER, EXTRA mNnING, sl.O0l
standard work Of established reputation found ca.sei
In the catalogues Of the great trade sales in New York
Philadelphia and other cities and sold By the principal
booksellers IN the United States. It first published
in yhic
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-12

! The BATTLE FIELD.-The scene at Inker-
mann two DAYS after the battle is thus des-
crbed by an eye witness: In every bush
on every yard Of bOod-stained grolnd-lay
dead or dying Russian. The well known
bear skins of our Guards, the red coats of
our Infantry, and the bright blue of the
French Chesseurs, revealing each silent
horror in the glades, and marking the spot
where, stark and s,ilii corpse lay contorted
on the grass, pointed ont the scenes of the
bloodest contests. The dead were happy
the dull, cold eye-the tranquil brow, The
gentle opening lips, which had given escape
to the parting spirit us it fed from its bleed.
ing shell, showed how peacefully man may
die in battle, pierced by the rifle ball.
The British and the French, many of whom
had been murdered by the Russians as they
lay wounded, wore terrible frowns on their
faces, with which the agonies Of death had
clad them. Some in their last throes had
torn IN the earth with their hands, and held
the grass between their fingers up towards
heaven. All the men who exhibited such
signs of pain had been bayonetted. The dead
men who lay with such an eternal smile on
their lips had been shot. But the wounded;
for two days they had lain where the hand
and the ball had feled them.
There were very few, is true, but all our
searching had not discovered the secrets Of
the bIood-stained h,l side, and it was to-.
wards noon-today ere the last of our soldiers
had been found in his lair, and carried to the
hospital. But the Russians, groaning and
paIpliating us they lay around, were far more
numerous. Some OF these were placed to.
gether in heaps, that they might be more
readily removed. Others glared on you from
the bushes with the ferocity of wild beasts us
they Rugged their wounds. Some mplored
in an unknown tongue but in accents not to
be mistaken, water or succor, holding ont
their mulilated and shattered limbs, or point
ing to the track Of the decorating ball
The sulleu, angry scowl Of some of these
men was fearful. Fanaticsm and immortal
hate spake through their angry eyc-bals, and
he who gazed on them with pity and com.
passion could at last (unwillingly) under
stand how these men would in their savage
passion kill the wounded, and fire on the con-
aueror, who, in his graceful humanity, had
aided them as he passed 1t was Il relief to
sec that their arms we've broken-that their
cartridges were lying opened in heaps on the
ground.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-12
C0M MERCIAL.
AuTussu me- rl,er.


AUGUSTA, Jal. 5.
There has been rather more activity IN our Produce
market since my last statement, and sales of Bacon
have been made at prices which could not be realized
before the first utmo. shall hope for better state Of
things now, mud think there is now visible Improve
ment In trade and greater confidence in the monetary
affairs Of our city. lnow quote a. follows:
DicUN--log round, old stock, az 9igc; hams II a.
49, latter for choice lots; sides a. 9ec shoulders 81,
hut litte new Bacon in municipalities a shade above
old lots.
LARD quite firm 10 % 1OJsc in bbs and lie in kegs
hLLow l2qG q b.
BEEF 90 be. Hoes @ 70 SHEEP 50 % $3.50 u head
Wool Is al zoe, as to quality FEATHERS 81 y al 4Oc
CoRN in fair demand ut 81 a. ll1. MEAL 81 a. 19j,
latter botcd. WHEAT LOO o. ~ = bush, and scarce
Rorn a. so 4 100 in sacks aud bbls OATS 20 "a Zoe,
and scarce SfncK pas $l25 a. LOO RYE St25 a bu.
Hay Sl,Io az l,j) Il hundrsl FJDnER : so IN
DBu Farm very scarce at 50 for peeled Peaches and
$3.50 for unpeeled peeled Apple. 2l,z5 u bush.
GREEN AppLEs 30 q 81 p bdshel.
BRfswAN % % BOO. GiSsESG Is a. SOC
HITTER scarce at a. !2c, and choice article 2jc
p 10. EGGs ~ a 22i n dozen.
IRsu PoTATOEs % a - q bush. ONIONS So Z Dbl
. GRorNp Pas loo 6c 81 q bu'hc.
EXculNGE p u cent. on New York for sight drafts
Yours, very truly,
J. 4. ANSLRY,
Commissions ant Produce Mrcbdm,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-12

MACON, Jan ;,
TRANSACTIONS Tor The week light, with but little demand
for bacon and Fodr and all kinds Of Grain scarce and
In good demand.
BAoos-Ccar 'ides o. q 10c choice hams 70 q l2He;
shoulders 3 % DC.
L1Rp-s,ocks heavy, in bbis or % l0iSo u ~
p1EE--Dut little offering, O "a &c q %, net.
CuRN--Stocbs light and good demand 81 % t05 q hu.
OAls--stocks light and good demand, 20 "a T5c II bu.
pgAs-socks light and demand good, 20 ~ Sl.5J.
MEAl--Good demand and stock light, ~ ,n5 40 i,lO
rtorn-stock light, 4,,0 a. 10 u sack VI 100 lbs
FrArnEns-Dull, 80 a. 48c p 10.
HAy--Good Tcnnessee = 80 a. i,I5 f1 cwt.
PorAroEs-lrsh AS q. 50. uSloSs 81 "a 4,5)V Dbl.
BurrrR-Good article, 10 90 1Sc n h.
gur 1,gl 40 90 p sack. CofrEE Rio firm, ~ ~ l2b,
MuLlss by the hid, 90 a. 8c SUGAR, NO, ga 90 Sc
Kespectnlly,
ALLEN & DUNLAP,
Conmission Metchdnts Macon Ga.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-12
School of Medicine and Surgery,
FOE PRIVATE INSTRUCTION,
Knoxville. Tenn.
RLcHlRpl B. QURREI, b y

b. FRIZlEE, y. ~. H 49,
nUR object Is TO afford to Medical Students the re
Y y puisite advantages for acquiring thorough and
practical knowledge Of the fundamental principles Of
medicine.
The method Of instruction will be by systematic
course Of Rsddiag in the best and latest Text books; by
experimental lectures aud daily examinations accord.
ing 10 the plan pursued successfully in the University
OF Virginia aud in the European schools
Unusual advantages will be offered for the study Of pe-
ei and Surgical Anatomy and experimental chemistry.
The course OF study will be continued through the
entire year and will be divided into two terms
The Winter Term, beginning on the hrst Monday in
October viii embrace the studies OF Anatomy, Surgery,
Chemistry and Materia Aiedca
The simmer Term, beginning on the first Monday in
April will embrace the studies OF Physiology aud Path
clogy Obstetrics and Diseases OF Women and Children,
and Theory and Practice OF Medicine.
special Term for those desiring will be entered upon
in Januarv to continue till che opening Of the summer
term Each pupil will have access to the cabinets and
libraries Of the Instructors.
Fee for the Winter Term, alone, .'.............SO
For Summer Term alone, Northumberland. 30
Or for the entire year, 40
Special arrange nents made with those who wish to
pursue only part Of the course OF study.
For further particulars apply to either Of the Instruct
tors by letter or at their Oicc Cumberland street.
West Of the Post Office Knoxville, Tennessee.
Dec. 49, 1s5i-6m S21
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-12
wonderful ana nxtraoriinary Cure


Never in my LIE have had much pleasure in doing
any thing as in giving this certificate 10 the world, and
hope it may be the Of thousands OF my fellow
creatures being relieved from that dreadful disease,
rheumatism. My wife has been afflicted with it for 20
years most the time suffering excrucatng pains in
every part OF her body. Having no appetite whatever,
she was reduced TO almost skeleton SO violent were
te pains that she seldom could sleep without taking
large doses of opium Every joint was swelled very
much, and her knees, hands aud neck, covered with
large Jumps She could DO kind Of work, the sinews
and muscles being hard and contracted that her limbs
were drawn together, that she was obliged TO be In
bed constantly. In this condition she had been for 20
years. without getting any relief from every ding
She used, until she commenced the use Of II. g. FAR
RELLS ARABIAN LINIAILNT, the first bottle OF which
produced great change She has now used hge bottles
and the swclIngs have nearly all gone down; pain has
ENTIRELY left her; she sleeps wei and soundy; is more
ncshy than She in her life; has an excellent ap
petite, ana spins and all day. by the use of few
bottles more she must be well ever she was If
any one doubts ills wonderful cure, he has only to call
at my residence near Peoria. and learn the crcum
stances from my wife own lips, he can further in
oure of any Of my nerhbors. SANi'L ELS0N.
H. q. FARRELL'S ARABIAN LiNIMENI is also an
excellent remedy for palsy, sprans, bruises, cramps
chlbains, burns, palms, oothache, eyes, &c. and
in horses cattle is the best remedy in the world where
an external application is required.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-12

The HONE MoTHER.-Some one writing
for the Masonic Mirror has drawn Il charming
picture Of home-loving, child loving moth
er.
"We must draw line, aye, broad line,
between her and the frivolous butterfly of
[ fashion, who fits from ball to opera, and par.
/ ty, decked in rich robes, and followed by Il
| train rs hollow and rs heartless rs herself
she, who, forgetful of the holy task assigned
her, neglects those who have been given her
In charge and leaves them TO the care of hire
lngs, while she pursues her giddy round of
amnsements. Not SO with our home moth
err blessings be on her head. The heart
warns to see her in her daily routine of
Pleasant duties. How pleasantly she sits,
. day after day, shaping aud sewing some little
article for use and idornment for her little
flock. And how proud and pleased is each
little recipient Of her kinduess! How the
little faces dimpewlth pleasure and the bright
eyes grow still brighter1s mamma decks them
with her own hands, in the new dress she
has made How much warmer and more
comfortable they feel ii mamma wraps them
up before they 60 to school! No one bat
her can warm the mitts and overShoes, or the
comforters around their neeks.
There is particular charm about all she
does, the precious mother. They could not
sleep, lay, fox thai matter she could not, if
she failed to visit their chamber, and with
her own soft hands arrange thcm comiorta-
bly, before she slept. Her heart thrills with
gratitude to her Creator as she looks on
those sweet, blooming faces, and when their
prayers are done, imprints 4 good night kiss
on each rosy mouth 1t may be, too, Il tear
will start for the little nesting, laid in its
chill narrow bed, for whom her maternal
care is no longer needed. 1t sleeps, though
the slcet and snow descend and the wild win
ter howls around its head 1t needs no lon
ger her tender care! A mighticr arm cnfolds
it! 1t is at rest She feels and knows that
it is right, aud bends mcekly to the hand
that sped the shaft, and, turns with warm.
er love, lift be possible, 10 those little ones who
are left to love. How tendery she guards
them from danger, and with strong, uutirc-
ing love, she watches by their bed side when
they are i'll! Blessings be on the gentle,
home loving mother. Angels will look with
love upon her acts, Her children will rise
up, and call her blessed, and the memory OF
her kindly deeds will! enloId her as q gar
mcnt.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-12
CANpIRATRS.

80 We are authorized and requested to announce
Mai IT, r. IuRsT of McNlinn, u candidate for Briga-
der General in the 9th Brigade Tennessee Miliiacou-
posed of the counties Of Monroe, Roane, McMnn, Polk
and Bradley.
svr- We are authorised TO announce Col JAS HICKEY,
Of Polk county Formerly Of McMnn,) as u candidate
for Brigadicr General 6th Brigade Tennessee Militia
The Brigade Is composed Of the counties OF Roane,
Monroe, McNinn Polk and Bradley,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-12

e4y- "Robcrt Owen, of Lanark," now of
London, calls Worlds Convention of all
governments, religions, classes, sects and
PARTIES in all creation" for the l4th of May
next, in ST. Martins Hall, London, "io hear
explained Glad Tidngs of Great Joy to all
Mankind" On that day he is going to an.
nounee IA coming change in the condition of
the human race, without revolution or yio-
ienec, to be effected in peace, with order and
wise foresight, and without injury TO any one
OF any class in any country, but with high
lasting benefit TO all who shall from birth be
placed within the new conditions"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-12
At Cost and Carriage !

VIE subscriber, having determined TO close
a ont his present business, respectfully an
nouhces to the public that he now offers his
entire
Stock or Goods
at COST AND CARRIAGE. comprising q
general assortment of all articles usually
brought to this market, among which may be
named Cloths, Cassimers Sattinetts, Jeans.
bodiOS Dro9S Goods,
of almost every style and pattern, &c. Also,
good supply of
EgEADY-MADE CLOTHING,
consisting of Over, Sack aud Dress Coats, Of
the,latest cut; Pants, Vests, DC.
He invites his. old customers and the pub
lie generally to call assuring them that they
shall have any of the above Goods at the
COST AND CARRIAGE mark, which is pretty
tote dozen. S. X. REEDER.
Dee. 20, 1854
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-12

DRAW IT MmD.-No passion is more ruin.
Gus than the "haste TO be rieh.n 1t is con.
demned alike by revelation, reason, and the
sound practical experience of life. 1t leads
men INTO unsafe and ruinous speculation; il
seduces them from fast anchored property to
the mirage that giters. 1t allows the haads
of industry and employment TO stand sii on
the dial-pate oflife, while men grasp at shal-
ows 1t is this passion that separates the bus
mess pastfrom the business present by 80 wide
gulf
The modern merchant, with small capt
tai, and that, perhaps not MS own-with his
granite store. his mahogany desk, his coun.
Iry-seat, fast hose, and rash specuiatious,
seorns the example Of his sire, who, Mt his desk
Of pine and green baze, sits each day his six
teen mortal hours at his business, doing his
own errands, aud being his own clerk. With
so wide contrast, il is not strange that ma
ny begin business where their sires left of,
and leave off where their sires began.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-12

5w-Ayoung man Of good standing recent
ly proposed honorable marriage TO ayoung la.
dy of the West, when he received for answer
Get out, You Teller. Do you think would
sleep with man' I'll tell your mothcr%
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-12

ANEopoTE OF THE CZAR.-Nicholas, il
seems, in spite Of the anxiety incident to his
present position maintains his old habit of
walking the street of st. Petersburg unatten-
dcd. lie was lately informed that trades
man in a large way of business had insuted
n Frenchman without any provocation, and
he Immediately sent for him. When asked
why he had insulted the man, he replied; "be-
cause hate his nation" as that your only
motives" ayes sire" Then, YOU shall have an
opportunity to crafty your hatred. ] shall
send you to Join my army in the Crimea.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-12

lay- According to the last census the pop
uation of Boston is l95,625, of which 81.
9ls are natives, and 46,677 are foreign born.