davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1856-12-23

Should auld acquaintance be forgot,
And never brought to MINI;
Should auld acquaintance be forgot,
nd a % mi Inp

Should auld acquaintance be forgot,
And brought MIN;
Should auld acquaintance be forgot,
And days % auld lang syne."
ending june 1888
the ending june 1892 the Sophomore
ending une 1881 and the Freshman class of the
ending June, 1880, hereby assemble
Washington D. c. by the third March, A. D. 1887 the latest
brighten links of the chain love friendship which
tide entirely seve 10 exchange In their
greeting and sympathy and lament the unmey fate
OF their promising compcers
preliminary meeting of the seapponted committee will be
held the first Monday September A. d. 1885, the United
HOTEL Chestnut between Fourth Fifth Streets
whom may
invited attend when the will be
adopted TO fun an attendance as possible.
those whom this notice Is addressed will be
good furnish the secretary the by mail with
their respective post Offices.
EDWARD J. GRANT, NJ. D.,
of Trenton, N. j.. Chairman Of Committee.
ALEXANDER O. BART, NJ. D.,
Of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
J. NEWTON LIGHTNER.
of Lancaster, Pennsylvania,
PHILIP PENDLEToN,
of Winston, Allegheny Co., Md,
SAMUEL P. RICHARDS
OF Balsto Iron and Glass Works, NJ j.,
LEWIS w. WASHINGTON,
OF Montgomery county, Maryland,
Committee.
JoHN WsIDLAE OF Lebanon, Pa, Secretary.
March 27-lawtHaT3 (inteigencerl
All newspapers civilized OF the world request
ed their editorial columns,
scattered through the four d
visions globe all newspapers throughout the United
requested give gatuitous insertion
caonay this date and the Sd Of March A. D. 1887
The daily union., 1856-12-23

THE Letters of Madam. de sevixns 60 her Druahfsr
and Friends, edited W Mrs. Sarah J. Hale. sl Is.
The Letters OF Lady Mary Worsy Mcnsu edited BY Mrs So
rnh J. hale VOL 81 as
Maya FRANoK TAYLOR.
The daily union., 1856-12-23

Ds NARHANT.The undersigned gives notice that
sthe expiration Of sir weeks notice.
tho Commissioner Pensions = duplicate land
the 9th February s6 for eighty
ucrrs, No l55 22o, owen hyck, which
hand. TIL LJMPktN, Attorney,
OWEN MYRtCK
w1Smsaror, y. o., December Q, 1855.
a. nnI
The daily union., 1856-12-23

MERICAN HOUSE, Hanover Street, Boston ny
Lewis Rice Rebuilt enlarged and elegantly Furnished po-sssns
sthe modern improvements and niercss
ON Of the travelling pnhiie.
Dee ll-Alr
The daily union., 1856-12-23

II pSr BhND whHHhNT.--Wheroasa land
Ia once, the 18TH day Ius,
winder 554 100 acres, and mailed to Cambridge
Maryiand said
become the undersigned give notice that the expiration
the hereof application Will be made
Comm sosor Pensions duplicate land lieu
i
CHAs. ". wINDER Attorney
RrDER.H, WtNDER,
The daily union., 1856-12-23
FORM OF GUARANTEE.

To Capt NJ. g. hogs, u .. Engineers.
We the undersigned, residents o., IN the state d,
hereby Jointly and severaIy with the United and
guaranty the foregoing bid d. be accepted, that he
hey will within ten days amer e acceptance ofe said BID
for tho with good and sufficient sureties
perform furnish the articles proposed conformity the
ofSs advertisement which Il nde, And
fai aforesaid, guaranty
good be difference botvsen the offer BY the said and
lowest bidder.
(sgnsdI a. n.
CD,
hereby certify that n knowledge belief
above named guaraniora good and sufficient
(Sgned) E. p.
Mar nre-3BwtsthMay Alawu
The daily union., 1856-12-23
rn.l.asIpnls, slaE..a, and Great Ws.tern L.lns.

Freight Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Depot
BROAD sreets) daily Chicago and intermediate
points Arrangements made which insure despatch
JOHN TUCKER, President
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad ComsCry.
Feb l6-dR
The daily union., 1856-12-23
Il. y. Middleton.

Dealer ~ lee,
Once and depot southwest corner and l2,h urset,
Feh 2T--dsmif
The daily union., 1856-12-23
CautiOn-Lottery Frauds.

Dec l8- 2awtl6Feb
The daily union., 1856-12-23
Proposals for Erecting the Marine Hospital at
GaIena, Illinois.

C lS-2awllgFeb flint. Il Star.l
The daily union., 1856-12-23
Proposals for Erecting the Post once and
CouFt-houRe at Windsor, Vermont.

Dec u !awrI6Pob
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-24

THE MAkHA1rAN GAS LIGHT COMPANY HEREBY
give notice. thstrom and attsr the ls Of October the
price of their gas wii be reduced from hrss dollars
and half dollars per 1000 cubic fset
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

OF the county Of Rev Yok, notice hereby given 70 q
having claims against Thomas Price, Of
Now York decoased TO present he same WITH voucher th
Of the subscrbef 81 her residence - Division seet -
. ANN PRICE, Admnisrnrx.
Dated Few York. the nth day Of November, 1855.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. In RQUITY.-CHARina
In Dent agAlnsr Martin Waechter and Maraarot his wits
kichardson Jane Graham. Robert MArshsi suunsas
for relief Com. not sorvod) To Martin Max0A
ret bis wYou are hereby summonea and required
the complaint In this action which filed In ones
OF the Clerk The city and county Of New York the
Hail. in said city on The d January lsot and
Of answer TO the said complaint the
Office 81 Liberty street, In said CITY within twenty Asr
NE service Of this exclusive ofthe s
service ard fail 70 The said complaint
time aforesaid The plaintiff In s action VIII apply the Oo<
for the relief demanded the complaint Dated New Yo
January o. 1856
REYNOLDS h VAN sCHAIcK. plaintiffs Asoruiss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-24
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

BaEADsTTrFs. Tho market was again hrner.
The lorg continued purchases Of grades have
reduced the supply of this description and hence with
less offering, the market assumed frmer tome The
stock of all kinds In this market is said to be about
$50 LOO bbls The transactions tor the day embraced
about 900 600 bbs including common and medium
grades OF State and Western at 80 8l% 80 SIX. At
tns opening some common s.a,s was sold At So 7s at
ss7 e g IS for good DO sales Of good com.
Ger este unchanged About 800 900 bbls. Canadi
-four were SOLD at 81 37H 80 25 for common to
ira brands. The sales included about 800 goo bills
81 80 from mixed to choice and 50 90 % for fancy
and extra Rye about 200 bbs 81 Is 50 25
Small sales ofJersey meal were made at % BIN So So
Wbeat-There was good fng demand for prime quail
tiles, which hello A. full prices Canadian white sold
vest erdsy At 81 o. and held to day at 81 05 the
lots at 81 co 81 65 for damaged and ins1i Ten.
nesaee hind common Southern white at 81 81 and good
sales embraced mixed and fair Southern white 63c
Coo, and enc parcel OF $500 bushels prime Southern
white at esq., prime ysloy Southern for contract dc;
about II 000 bushels Rye cheaper saes OF 1000
bushels were made atsll2 81 Is. Oats in fair
COFFEE. The market firm; tie sales embraced the
balance Of cargo of 300 bags OF Rio at 11Ac 25 do
hsIscsbo at Pc and ios Of Isgaysra trsge at sc
in trsns tn, the market closing firm.
FRnGHTs-The large arrivals Of vessels had tendency
70 eoec- enesgemes's 20 aoous oeV 0aea OF
COTTON were engsgeo ~ $50 10 LOO ABOUT wy oush
gain in bags, at 7hd. -four was At about b. 3d. and
2oo boxes bacon we're engaged at US 3D. There was no
I'M new 70 L1naoa OF hsvre 7essei vas axsn up
ior HamouIg, TO oad with gram at d and coston At
cent.
5-s, SSo were MADE 20 'ar extent az 81 IL
% ieA per lOO IDS; 49,
hma.-Ins stock mas become fecuceo winch mas lea
70 lncteaseo nrnnees VIII more active 1enano AN a.
vapce Of per cent per To- mas oeen Realised curing the
week tor nearly all Taere are said TO be
about NOES dus by me long passages Of
vetses The receipts have been 1885, OF which bS
we're TON Ioreign ports. 80
lAos- sc0'cn Pig was seaDg IN ioss AZ sao DOT per
'op mon'rS.
me eeVeri,y OF me Wnter having Kept oack
receipts the stock Is less now than know for several
years a. the same season OF Inc Inc market
.nfousnou. me Test mas osen quite nm oAk scarce
ano commands nian Prices. housn upper 10 10 scant
supply, ana conmanon run prices. The movement Tor
TINS "eeA mas Oesn as ionoWs- -
49,, Hs en- ,c O 0n:
EeoeiPts.... 90 rW Ply
S.es.......... ..'.'.....''.....'. 4s noo ooUo
os1Sa ~ :. :; "o
20 Sss NJ u.As. wss oess0. SAGE !" oout nv
Sgv up's: New o1sSsas we5e Isue' :. NC soc
700 1S mA.As' VS. Se4ty, SAFES - soous
NV ups spI0 Weio sou ~ ooc, ca0n noSan anu
ia AZ, usfp9Sn a, Isro Y1ios. = s..... .,.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-24

L,URcrTURE.-FOR SALE THE FURNITURE OF A
nnau family aviag up housekeeptas contrasting Of
pefs bureaus, and evory thing useful family Rent
low; furniture cheap, toc ossh Address H. e. Herald
pDncs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-24

A DIVIDEND OF FIVE PEP CENT HAS BEEN DIX
"A csred uprn the capia stock Of the Chicago and Rocl
Of april at the Office Of the npany Is WIN street
The transfer books viii be closed from the ist the l2h
April. A. q. FLAGO, treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-24

0FFICE OF The NEW YORK AND hKW HAVEN
" Railroad Company. No. Hanover sress Notice TO
bondho OF cent bonds OF this Company
hereby notified that in pursuanse Of OF tho General
session the h authorized and s1casnge
secured mortgage bonds authorized the before menned
act bearing Der cent interest," and secured by only mort
be mAde at this ONCE until further notice By order Of the d.
vebaors WILLIAM BNMENT Treasurer.
Eew York March n 1875
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-24

LADY WISHES THE LOAN OF FIFTY OR StvENTy.
"A five dollars; would give board reduced price the
advancement the above sum- but parties will
please this references exchanged location up
Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-24

A GENTLEMAN DESTROYS OF SEEING THE WORLD,
"A with capital of 1000 TO $1,000, with good address, viii
row have an opportunity seldom er ever me with 20 take
charge OF most RESP ectable affair halary $3.50 per
month with travelling exI enses paid. BE to receive six
per cent for his The money to be used for
cur ten nes The sTount In h: own possesson with the
months notice This speculation brings the gentleman
spectacle association with the fst people Of country he
and willing to leave Immediately. Address p p NJ. BROAD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-24
ANTHOLOGY.


6fONIMHING TO ALL.-MADAME MORROW, TH1
seventh daughter, has natural gin 70 tel paa<Drossnt
aId future eyen and al he concerns Of ne even s ysy
thoushts and will marriages. and snow the lhe
Of he iniended hushsnds and absent friends and N
greatest bsPpnsss Of m,trimonial BIZ. Al who wA sco1
pressed their bee that she The most wonderful .solos "A
The world that has been known though she prac
nothing but what reconceabe 70 philosophers No ehAraa
II sasfed 10 Broome street, between Cannon and Colu
bA Gentlemen not admitted.
"A sfROLOGY. THE CELEBRATED MRS. FLRURY.
"A from PAWS whose relation has been constantly consult
By Napoleon l., rves information all OF III
Questions about bunness love, marriage &c
by Me power OF magnetism s26S Broome street, second sai
door No.4
A woNDRR.-THR GIPsEY GIRL, fHE ONLY TRUE
n pAlmistry In America be consulted on Ill events Of M
nj 2S4 Rroome street, Allen. Fee, 30 ceus N. Rr
Gosey has obtained secret by which lady gonouan
can obtain As Affections OF the opposite sex Charge extra
A sTRoL0oY.-M. BRUCE, THE MYSTERIOUS vKlr..
IA ed lady, haa returned the city for short time only
be consulted with all events Of life her o1 o0o
o Canal street. Two doorH ea OF Broadway up sairA h1
Soor. Hours from 10 A. M to9P. NJ. Fee 50 cents
fyLARvoYAx0p-nns.. sEYxoUR. mo SPRING
~ sxset f:w eoors wsc q Broadway, ne mos ssscsn-
f6 medical and buaneas oafxvoyae1 n xMsRxnA- 49,
brc.shss n,es sonp'e!at dsst ssaN palp,taAcn, pns
f4eds. ~, ~ MsQe g~sNaiNl n pVPN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-24

CAvINGS BANK.-AARINERy SAVINGS INSTIfU.
- ton, Third and Ninth for tho
at Of all classes OF persona Interest allowed q tho
per cent OF 6OO md under and per cent
above $500 All deposited before the Let OF April
will draw interest from that day Bank open daily from A.
N. to D. and on Wednesdays and SATURDAYS from
O'Clock, NJ. THOMAS B. SrIILAAN, President
p. w. ENcs, FRS! Vice President
7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-24

DACNIC NAIL STEAMSHIP CJMPAHY-Ngw YORK
hereby notified that he new cerncates issued undsr
the recent amendment to s charter dividing the capital into
shares hundred dollars each viii he ready for delivery
he 2d instant the surrender Of e present outstanding
certifcat0s. E6RDERIC HOFFMAN, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-24
ropLoS.
Flour bbs. 5000 s37, 500 Pork, bbls b6s slbs 1856


TotAl... $l0o $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-24

COTTAGE AND FANCY rURNTURE wARERooxa
" q GA Broadway, opposite 81 Nicholas Hote-G. MAJ
1HRW6 offers Tor sae Me most exensve aaaomens Of fancy
cottage enaeed and French furniture In the United States
reduced pres Every variety az pAassss pio
DO sters DC, ct manufacturers prices,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-24

ELECTROMAGNETIC. EMILE vnLErx PRO-
writing md spiritual wrns medium, will upon The receipt
twenty nve equivalent In postage ampD and spe
omen Of HANDWRITING (addres suenu send TO any person
full ds'insaon their character success destiny the
they love or viii nnArvy Address WITH return posagel
Emile vnistts Broadway Post once New York Nourci.
IsnM ran mfvy FAswnt hNuxA N NAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-24
Excess Of imports over exports. ,256 SAT
The following is comparative statement Of the
value Of exports from the commencement of the
va ar Ia March 20. 1856 -

Net increase to March TO- 1855. So s5o,6ss
The quantity and value Of certain articles import
ed and exported during the week we're as follows--
COMMERCE or THE PORT NEW YoRK
EXPORTS TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

THv TAX on SucAR.-A letter written NJ
Wsshng gton, states that an effort will be
msds TO remove the duty from Sugar. II
says:
"The burden If the sugar tax is severely
felt, and complaints ag"inst the present rate
Of duties are very general. Gen. Housion's
resolution for m inquiry into the exI'rdiency
Of exemp,ing Oh. article from duty for two
years, will be considered bv the committee on
finance, whose report, with sugar still on the
rise, will be locked for with interest The
Auty 10 thirty per cent, nd valorrm, and,
therefore, the higher the price Of sugar. the
higher b-con,cs the duty. When sQgars arc
cheap the tax is small, and when They are
dea. the duty becomes exorbitant nnd Op.
pressivr.
The value of the sugar imported is sbout
twenty one millions, and OF the domestic pro
duct fifteen mlli"ns. The duty operates ns
. tax upon the entire consumption OF the ar.
ticlr, and, therefore, smounts to near twelve
millions. Sugar, IL datv free, would be but
eight cents where It IL now twelve, or six
cants where it il now nine.
II 10 probablr that Gen. Houston's motive
in limiting the exemption to two years, Is TO
afford time tor the resuscitation of the sugar
culture in the South, aud also for the result
of the experiments now about to be made
with the Chinese sugar cane, which is found
to DO 80 prolific every where south OF the
parallel of forty.two."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

ANOTHER PLATroRM-Mr. Brooks, OF
South Carolina, recently delivered speech
to his constituents at Laurcrs, in which he
stated that though he thought Mr. Buchan.
an "sound on the slavery question:" he did
not hope anything from his administration
for the South. He stated that the only con.
ditions upon which he would agree to com.
promise, were:
"'rhat each state shall be permitted TO col.
lect i,s proportiunate share OF the public rev.
enue under its own laws, and by its own OF
fcrrs. Secondly, that tho Representation of
each State, in the Federal Legislature shall
BE- based upon the entire population, so that
every slave shall count onc,s instead of, ns
now, five slaves counting only three. Third
ly that the Offices OF President and Vice
President shalt BE- filled, one from the North
ern aud the other from the Southern States
and that No bill shall become u law without
the concurrent sign allure Of both"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26
TO YOUNG MEN.

That never'll do, young mani No use Ia
stand on the sidewalk and whine about hard
luck, and say that everything goes against
you-no such thing. 1t does not think Of
YOU. You are like sll the rest OF us-a mere
speck upon the rarlh's surface. Were you
this moment to go down in the living tide,
but a bubble would linger for moment up
on the surface. and even that would vanish
unnoticed. The heart is full Of hope and
ambition, but is not missed when it ceases
to beat. One such no you would not leave a
ripple.
You are a coward in the battle. There's
no fight in you; you have surrendered with
out struggle. and now whine because you
are beaten! You are not yet worthy Of a
triumph, for you have not yet earned it. 10
garret hut, and dripping cellar, are ten thou
sand heroes which would put you to shame.
They must toll or starve. The strife is a
desperate one with them, for they wrestle
with want, while ragged and despairing ones
watch at the lone hearth the contest. Strong
men look death in the eye when their sincws
are strung by the wall Of hungry childhood.
Shame on you. In full vigor of health
and manhood, no mouth but your own to fill,
and no back to cover but your own, and yet
crouching under the first scorchiAg adverse
OF fortune. You know nothing OF the storm,
for you have seen put the summer. One
clond has frightened you, and you think you
are hardly dealt by. You will be lucky if
you find no darker shadows across your
path. ...
Stand up, young sir, pull your hands from
your pocket, throw off your coat, and take
fortune by the throat. You may be thrown
again and again, bu: hang on; but away with
the nonsense that the world is all against
you. 'Taint so. Your destiny is in your
own strong arm. Weld it like a man =
With an unbcnding will, and honor and truth
for your guide, the day is your own.
No capital, eh! You have capital. God
has given you perfect health. That is an
immense capital to start on. You have youth
and strength-aIl invaluable. Add will to
do, put your sinews in motion and win. A
man OF full health and strength should never
whine or despair, because fortune does not
pour stream Of gold eagles into his pocket.
II you have no money work and get it. In
dus.ry, economy, and integrity will do won
ders. From such beginnings, fortunes have
been reaved. They can be again. Will you
try il? Or, will you wal. for the stream to
60 by, SO Mat you can walk dry shod into the
Fl Dorado of wealth! Or rwill you meet the
waves deiantly, and bo the architect Of your
own fortune! 1855
Try--it is glorious 10 conquer in strife.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

s A SACRIFICE FOR PRMcIpLE.-The Jour
nal de Frankfort relates the following story:
"a few days since foreigner presented him
selfa the Office of merchant Mt Hamburg
to receive cash for bill of 1000 double
Louis, and got 10000 francs too much
He did not perceive the mistake until he
reached his hote, when he returned to the
Office and mentioned the fact. The merchant
looked ut him, and then said, .'it is impossible.
The foreigner persisted, and said, 'Your
cashier has certainly made mistake. That
is not possible replied the merchant, in de.
cided tone. Take your money-no mis-
takes are ever made at my office. The
stranger then pocketed the money and LEFT
the place, when the merchant turning to the
book.keeper told him to enter 10000 francs
to the account Of profit and loss, adding that
the cashier would never hear word Of re.
proach from him on the subject, but that he
would not allow any one to imagine that q
mistake could occur in his office
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

E-A San Francisco letter says: Phil
Herbert leaves to day for Washington. On
Monday he challenged Thomas s. King, ed.
itor of the Evening Bulletin, for articles
commenting on the atrocious murder OF
Keating, which challenge Mr.. X. ofcourse
returned with a cOntempious message. On
Tuesday Herbert stood on Montgomery
street all day, with a big bludgeon, waiting
avowedly, as AN told, to attack King. The
latter, however, brushed past Herbert at
o'clock, on h,s way to dinner, in company
with two friends, without any hostile de.
monsiratons on the part Of our worthy Con.
gresham. Had Herbert assaulted King, he
would have adorned lamp post in ten min
utes thereafter.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

CATCHING WHALES BY STEAM.-In Scot.
land il is proposed to fit out steamers in.
stead Of ships to engage in the whale trade
The Philadelphia Ledger in spenking Of
this fact, says: 4.
aft 10 but three or four years since the
boinb has been in use. After the haspoons
and lines are once attached TO him the whale
is fatally wounded, If not literally blown to
pieces by the explosion of gunpowder in the
deep wound made by the lance. Now it is
proposed to employ steam in the pursuit,
which will doubtless pay largely, Ms so much
more of the surface Of the ocean can be
secured in quest Of them, and when once
preccived they will rarely escape"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

ANOTHER PoLirIcAL WAGER PAID.--Wor.
cester wax in clover yesterday, very much us
Boston was recently on the arrival Of Major
Ben Perly P0ore with his barrel Of apples
The occasion was this: B. l.. Batcheller,
Esq, the American representative elect from
the town Of Sutton made wager that in
case Buchanan was elected he would draw
on hand-sled n barrel Of beans for Sutton
to Worcester, and travel on snow-shoes.-
T.W. Short, Of Worcester, was the winner.
The distance from Sutton TO Worcester is
ten miles. Mr.. Il. reached the city about
three o'clock, and had great reception in
waiting for him. He was escortrd 10y pro-
cessi"n, with music md banners, utter which
the beans were cooked ut the Bay State
Honsc, md served to the guests in multi
tude of ways. Bean soup, soupa 10 beans,
pork aud beans. and beans and pork. frcasS
beans and frcandeau de bean, jerked beans,
scramble beans, bean pie, bean pudding, bean
tarts, dry beuns and wet beans, bean jelly,
nota beann, and bean smash. 1t was great
time far Worcester. Every body was in
broad grim Boston Bee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

INA EIuRRY.--The Princeton (Ind) Cla-
rion says that the house Of Mr.. Hudspeih,
in that vicinity was destroyed-b by fire few
days ago, and while the fire was yet man
agenble, and could have been easily extin-
gnished. his wife begged three men, who
were passing by, to stop and help her put II
out They refused, saying that i was no
concern of theirs. Subsequently the Clarion
learns that the men were being pursued for
murder committed in Spencer couniy-a
pretty good reason for not wanting to stop.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

BAxx OF EAST TfSsEssEE.-We clip the
follow inr IN relation la the Bank "i Fast
T.nnrsser, from Brownlow's " hig, OF last
week:
DR.. J. G. NJ. r msey, and Maj Thomas G..
Lyon, i've Of the Directors, have been mp
pointed Receivers, or Trustees, as the ease
may b., and Col. i'hurchwell, the President
and principal St'ckh"ld-r, has made an ns.
signmrnt, or conveyance, "f~ali his personal
sud real estate. 10 these gentlemen, Tor the
ben, tit of the Bank and the redemption at
its issues. Thrse Trustees ARE honest and
reliable men. and ns tar as the large estate "i
Col. Chnrchwell will 60, il will be properly
applied. Whether there will be enough OF
means to pay ont. depends on the circula'i"n'
snd what this is, we have no means OF Know
iuQ