davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08
Bolivar Academy,
'IadisonviiIc, Tenn.


INIlE public are intormed that the Summer
Il Session of twenty weeks, will commence
in both The Female and Male Departments, on
Monday. The 18th February, 1856.
BOa,d Of instructors in femaie Department.
5. NJ. GAGNEs, Principal.
Miss s. II. GAINES, Assistant.
f. +. GAEprNEn, of Paris, Professor of Mu-
sic aud Modern Languages.
The Session will close with Public Exam
ination Those who design patronising the
School are urged to send at the beginning Of
the session Terms as heretofore.
j. G. SCARpoRoUGn, Principal Of Male De-
partment. JOSEPH UPTON, Chairman.
Jan Is lS56-tf-3s2
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08
In Earnest and No Mistake.

TINE subscriber hereby notifies all persons
4 indebted to him, either by note or acs
count, to come forward and pay up, otherwise
the papera will be placed in the hands Of an
officer, with orders TO proceed lie means
just what he says WIN. NJ. SEilORN.
Athens, Jan %, lS5G-tf
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08
AdmininArninr's Sale.

7 WILL sell, at Rceville, on the 9th Febru-
ary 1856, likely NEGRO GIRL, twelve
years old. 4 credit of twelve months will
be given Except on the sum of One Hundred
pollars,) the purchaser giving note with APP
proved security. Sold for distribution among
the heirs of Leiha Rice. deceased.
jesse G. RICE, administrator.
Jan lR. lSh6-lt-3S2
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08
Sale OfValuabie Real Estate.

WILL on the Goth day of February, 1885.
4 sell to the highest bidder, ON credit Of
SIX anu twelve mohths, with interest. the
LANI'S held In partnership between the heirs
OF \, IL; Henley and John MeGhce. deceased,
situate last OF The Tennessee River in Blount
county. The sale will be made Al the Mill
ON the premises by order Of tue Chapeery
Court at jacksonville.
J. A. COFFIN, c. & H.
Jan IS, lS56-Gt-prs Zee So. Ss2
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

- w Since this snow has set in, SAYS the
Petersburg (Va) Democrat. dcer.driyin9 ba s
oeen INDUCED IN through Dinwddie with ex.
pn sus'o ana success to the sportsmen.-
ru'eeh werc, Killed within the immediate
helghborhood of the courthouse, md onc
gentleman alone killed nine. Since this fall
o, snow over 100 head Of deer have been car,
iured III the county.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

Forty DAYS WITHOUT FooD.-A lady
named Miller upwards of 70 years OF age,
residing about eight miles from Pitsburg,
has been lying seriously i'll for some time
During the last forty days she has not eaten
a morsel of food Of any kind, and her only
drink is water. She is widow and moth
er of family. Her physicians have not Civ,
en- the disease any definite name. She was
still alive, though very weak.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08
Tennessee Produce Agency
CCpar;nerShip Notice.

XWTE have this day associated with us in business
w Mr.. John O.. Carter. and will be pre-
pared early in February at our old stand, corner OF
Meeting and asell streets to offer the most liberal
terms, complete and desirable assortment of Dry
Goods. large portion being OF our own direct I'M
portation j. S. l.. BOWIE & CO.
Charleston, S. C Jan. 1, 1s56-3m-3S2
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

"When goes shoppn," said old lady
81 alters asks for what wants and il they
have it, and it's suitable, and feel inclined
to buy it, and it's cheap, and can't be got a
amy place for less most alters take it with
out chappering about it all day as most peo
plo does"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

ALPINE loE.-lt is scarcely possible to esti
mate the quantity of ice on the Alps 1t is
said, however, that Independent of the gla.
ciers, there are 1900 square miles of ice in
the Anime rnnge. from 80 to 600 feet thick
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 1.-The River continues
TO rise, il has risen fully . feet at the head
Of the falls, and 6 feet altogether at Port
land. The rise is caused by the gradual
thaw Of the accumulated SHOWS which have
lined the banks OF the rivers for several
weeks,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

People turn up their noses nj this world MS
if they were in the habit Of keeping company
with a better ono.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

SHE most confirmed of the most distressing
diseasss oentimes arises from indigestion All of u.s.
more less, are troubled with this ANNOYING symptom
still it is general thing, do attempt to medi-
until something serious intervenes. We would as
public monitor all readers against the sin Of
neglect and at the time to their notice
DR.. Hooands German Bitters the original preparation
as prepared by Dr. c. VI. Jackson, No 100 Arch street
Philadelphia We have cures effected through its
inauence. n.S.0trs Meekkl See advertls ement fel
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08
Select School,

vEyIIE Summer Session OF Mrs. Cookies School will
u commence Monday, the 18th day Of February
next The number Of pupils will be limited to thirty.
Terms as usual, aud tuition payable In adyakce.
Inrin o. Ishn-IE-,isI
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

~ The love of a cross womaa, they say,
is stronger than that of any other fcmllc.-
Like vinegar the affection of high strung
woman never spells. 1t is sweet wines that
become asciduated, not the sour ones,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08
Nashville Market.

NASHVILLE, Feb 4.
PRoysToNs-A little animated; and while Bacon has
been dropping during the week. yesterday the holders
little too stringent to accept the terms sought for
in the early part Of the week. while buyers showed evil
dent spirit and decided inclination to operate at our
quotations; we quote Bacon hams 90 96c, sides So
q 91c, shoulders 81 @ 915c, hog round S1sc.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

.4y" The Chicago Press estimates the grain
of Illinois, for 1855, MS Iollows:-lS0,O00,000
bushels of Indian corn, 26000,000 bushels OF
wheat, and 100000 100 bushels of oats, barley
and rye.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

WV. nhw YORK, Feb. p. Min the Flour
nuNeI sales show decline of about 25
sen'S' St.,e h75aS,00, Southern la3 shllings
low low ~ ooaiO'5O, Wheat 3o5, lower; Rye
has downward tendency; Corn unsettled
ana lower handsome White Southern 0o
Oats 4Sa5O; Whskey 33a3I4, 'N
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

,3srThe circulation of the banks in Ken
tucky has increased nearly three and half
millions of dollars since the LIST of July
last
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

FINGER CHAwNG.-lt is said that Mr..
Wallack, editor OF the Washington Star, in
the recent pugilistc encounter between him
self and the Hon. Mr.. Sm h, of Virginia,
was engaged for several minutes in the very
self.abnegating business Of gnawing and
biting his own fingers, under the delusive
idea that it was Mr.. Smiths digit he was
masticating. A truly remarkableinstance OF
the "suspcnson of the sensibilties."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

For Bronchitis, Throat diseases, hacking
cough, and effects Of mprudent use of mercury no
mdicine has ever been discovered which has effected
such cures as Carriers Spanish Mixture
Throat diseases produced by salvation, bronchial af-
fiction, hacking cough, liver disease, neuralgia and
rheumatsm have all been relieved and cured in won
deru manner, by the great purifier OF the blood Car
ter's Spanish Mixture
The case of T. H. Ramsey alone should satisfy any
who doubt. Can on the Agent and procure pamphlet
containing cures, which viii astound you.
See advertisement feb
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

,7s-At the annual supper ofthe bachelors
of Cleveland, Ohio, few nights since, one
of the toasts was, "Our future wives-dls'
lance lends enchantmcut to the view"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
New York, Feb. l
Arnhin has arrived.

NEW bAhf 80 -
The steamer Arabia has arrived
Liverpool Naturalization has advanced
an eighth to one quarter. Sales 9S'ooO
bales. =.
The political intelligence brought by the
A,,b;, Il of an important character Rumors
of peaee are considered more reliable. Russia
= rsnorted TO have accepted the propositions
submitted to her.
This news was believed to be authentic,
and if so peace would soon follow.
Additional By The Arabia Halifax Feb. l.
-Breadsiuffs had considerably declined, aud
were unsettled.
The bullion in the bank of England had
decreased to the extent of El9O,000.
The Presidents Message was favorably
regarded in England, and no exception was
taken, even to its position on Central Ameri-
can affairs.
No apprehension of difficulties between the
two countries existed.
The announcement in the Times that
Russia had Internationally accepted the pro-
posals of Austria, caused great excitement
on tile succeeding day tho Government Off
cialy announced that Russia had only nc
cepted them as basis of Negotiations
This had the effect of diminishing the con-
fidence of the public in regard 70 an early
peace, and the impression prevailed in some
quarters that Russia had merely accepted
in order to prolong negotiations and gain
time.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

,g- 1t is estimated that upwards of one
hundred thousand tons OF ice have been col
lectcd in the different store houses at Phia
delphia.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08
lRBf MORGAk, H. u. PLUMBER
lRBY MORGAN l. co.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Dry Goods and Varieties

NU = TuUIIO NVuaTu' fiishEiTIt, Tenn.
HAVlNG conducted business during the last two sea
N n sons on the cash d1td Short Time System. and
being satisfied that 1t meets the views of a large class OF
buyers, determined to adhere for the future to
original design of selling goods for small ddcdnceS
for cash, and on short time 10 prompt dealeJs
Merchants buying in this market are respectfully in
vited to examine our stock and prices.
At the opening of the Spring Trade we win he pre-
pared to exhibit an entirely stock of Goods havng
carried over nothing from last SPRING. consisting Of
Men and Boys Wear, generally
Ladies' and Ohidrens Dress Goods, In great variety;
10 cases English and American Prints
Hosiery and Varieties generally;
Linen, Jaconets, Laces, Suspenders;
Brown and Bleached Domestics;
And every description of Goods necessary to make
up Retail stock. IRBY MORGAN & co.
Nashville, Feb s, 1S56-5m-3I5
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

CINCINNATI, Feb . p. Mo sales of
Flour mess Pork offered ut Sl4 sales of
shoulders and hams at and 81; whskey
steady, 450 bbls at 2iR; Groceries unchnnoei
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08
HorIL,


TUyIIS well known House has been newly fitted up with
a bedding, furniture &c. The undersigned has taken
charge of g. aud in Announcing himself for the public
patronage asks the tree to be tested by It's fruit and
pledges higself, by assiduous attention and due
regard for the comfort and tastes of his guests, they
shall be cared for and furnished with the best the c6un-
try affords lie has also connected with the house the
large stable, sheds and lot of Messrs. Taylor Bridges
Co, and will be prepared in that line.
Jant1 3t-3S1 WIN. NJ. ALEXANDER, Proprietor
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

sas-The Hiwassec presbytery, OF the u
p Church stands adjourned to meet at Cog.
hill in McNlinn co., Tenn on rru"y M
proceeding the third Sabbath in March, a. -.
1856. at II o'clock A. NJ, opening sermon ny
Ne'' '''" A. J. MCGEE, s. c.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

LOUISVILLE, Feb. l.
The unoccupied East wing of the Louis
vile Hotel fell this morning, killing laborer
and boy and smashing over 80 rooms.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

New YoUK, Feb. ., noon.-FIour declined,
straight State 81, Ohio so, Southern 8
90 Wheat lower, unsettled, Mess Pork
n''oplng, Beef declined, II 80 for repacRed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

Uour AND woMEy-The following lines
are extremely well done;
Home Is mans ark when trouble springs,
When gathering tempests shade the morrow
And woman's love the bird that brings
Wts neare branch DER food Of sorrow
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08
A Rargain.

n OFFER for sale the most desirable private residcnc
z in Athens. now am determined to sell, as inten
removing to the country JAMES GETTYS.
Feb |, lS5G-3t
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

a TEACHER WANTED, to take charge Of
"a Poplar Hill Academy-one who understands his
bushes. None others need apply. Address
Feb1-3t NJ. ID. ANDERSON, Athens, Tenn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08
Spring Trade OF 1856.
Charleston, y. C., January %.
Rankin, Pulliam. Hudson 4 Co..

A RE receiving by every arrival their Sprr z
IN Importations and by the LIST proximo will be ena-
blod to exhibit complete stock Of Foreign and
American Dry Goods. which they offer to such
of the trade purchase for cash and short time
at prices that will compare with any market in the
United States
full assortment Of the best German Anchor Brand
Boiling Cloths constantly on hand AT the lowest prices
Feb 1-Gt-3S4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08
Forest Hill Academy,

TuNHE Summer Session Of Forest Hill Academy, CON
N Quoted by Mr.. A. o. CARNEs and LADY, assisted by
Mr.. u, L. YoRK, will open on M0Rddy EebrudFy al.
The Trustees Of this Institution confidently recon.
mend It to those who wish their and daughters
educated. The instruction Is thorough and the dis
cipline mild but firm and paternal.
Each student Is charged contingent fee Of One Dol
lar One half Of the ption Is required in advance and
the remaining half atthe middle OF the session.
Terms:
First Glass (per session..
Second ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 300
Third ...t......t,.,.-........12,
by order Of the Board. W. II. BALLEW,
Athens, Feb. 1-3i Secretary.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

.7g- We hope that proceedings WIN DC
instituted soon to abate the several nulsances
which have for some time past infected the
society of our town. The nusances to waicn
we have reference is of old bachelors too tedl'
Gus to mention.
IT'S mean to waste the flower Of youth,
In seeking after riches;
But meaner still and more uucouth' -,
To sew buttons on and mend your breeches'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08
uNro NJ Ell O " sn.

II M L O NJ III O u o Z 4,
(Formeyiy Rail Road House,)
Athens. Tenn,
BY II. TX whotSoII.
vHyIE proprietor especially announces to the public
n that he has recently rehtedand refurnished the
above House. and that he will use his utmost eudeavor
TO make it the travellers home His table will be sup
plied with the best the country Affords He hopes 10y
unremltting attention TO comfort Of his guests to merit
and receive liberal share Of patronage. jan25-f-3S3
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

Paddy said he had firstra;e rifle, only IL
needed mending. Upon being asked what
it needed most replied, "By the wooden leg
of ould Moeses, il only needs a new stock,
lock, and barrel, and thin il would hi marx
live miles upon bee line"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

INFoRMArIoS WASrED.-Should this meet
the eyes of the family that brought up an or
phan girl by the name of Jane Jones' she
was born in North Carolina and brought ny
in some part of Tennessee, and there m rrled
William Carter, about the year lSlOor lS4lJ
they will please address n few lines to Charles
Latourell, Mobile, Alabama.
.5g"T Tennessee pipers please copy, II they
will do SO without charge.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

The receipts of the hogs at Cincinnati up
to the 22d ult, amounted to 3S9,371 heau'
against 332,366 to same date last season.
The receipts ut North Madison, ms were oo'
9S7 head, against 1888 to same da,e ,'s'
year. AT Louisville the number killed Is
3O3, 200 which is 10000 more than last year.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

IMPORTANCE OF RECREATIoS.-The follow
ing felicitous passage occurs in the admira
BILE speech of the Hon. Edward Everett, at the
Webster Festival ut the Revere House last
week. The orator, in referring to Mr.. Web.
ster's taste for manly sports, added these
words:
The Americans rs penple-at least the
professional and mercantile classes, have too
little considered the importance of healthful
generous recreation. They have not learn
ed the lesson contained in the very word
which teaches that the worn out man is re.
created, made over again by the seasonable
relaxation of tue strained faculties. The old
world learned this lesson years ago, and
found out(tlerod l,l73) that as the bow al
ways bent will at last breake, so the man,
forever on the strain of thought and action,
will at last go mad or break down. Thrown
upon new cOntineht-eHger TO do the work
of twenty centuries in twO-and Anglo
American population has overworked, and is
daily over working itself. From morning to
night-lrom January to D.cember-brain
and hands, eyes and fingers, the powers .of
the body, and the powers OF mind, are in
spnsmodic, merciless activity. There is no
lack ola few tasteless and snulless disspa-
lions which are called amusrmcnts, bat no.
bic athletic sports, manly out door exercises,
are too little cultivated in town or country.
Too TRUE.-Alrs. Swssheim, in her paper,
published at Pittsburg, utters a true word
when she describes the education OF the
"young gentlemen and ladies" Of the rising
generation among the fashionable, as utterly
destitute of common sense--whOsc only ten
dency is to mental weakness and physical
decay. She says;
"A young gentleman-a smooth-faced
stripping with little breeding and less sense,
ripens fast and believes himself an exceeding
nice young man. lie ciiews, and smokes
tobacco, swears genteely, coaxes embryo in-
perials with bears grease, twrls rattan,
spends his fathers money, rides fast horses,
on horse. back and in sukeys-douLle and
singe-drinks Catawba, curses the Maine law
and flirts with young ladies', hundreds of
which are Just like himself, though of differ
ent genders; and this is the fashionable edu-
cation of our day. The fathers and mothers
of these fools were once poor. Good fortune
has given them an abundance. Their children
will run through with an inexhaustble for
tune, in few years. and die in the poor
house. Parents, you are responsible for this
folly? Set your sons and daughters TO work
and let them know that only in usefulness
there is honor and prosperity
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08
mRirnvG.

IG5ET oyS.
ENAKEN up 10y Ester CLANCY living in the
l. 9th District, Monroe county; FlLLEY,
about l31 hands high, of black color, except
a few hairs on the forehead, two years old last
Spring. No brands to be seen. Valued at
$50. T. d. llElSKELL Ranger.
Madisonville, August ~, lS55~St-prs fee 81
Taken up by John Hail. living in the 5th
District, Monroe county HORSE about IA
hands high, of a bay color, IA years old, the
left eye out. No brands perceiynble. Valued
at $40. L. ID. llElSKELL Ranger.
Madisonville, Sept. II, lS55-3t-prs fee 81
Taken up by Levi Rogers, living in the 7th
District, Monroe county a brown mare MU LIE,
supposed to be three years old, 10 hands high,
black name and tail. Valued at $50 Also
a black JENNET, supposed to he the same
age of the Mule. Valued at SO
+. D, uElSKELL, Ranger.
Madisonville, Dec 4, lS55-3t-prs fee 81
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08
Salt.

Salt.
sBSN 2. BAGS Justreceived and for sale.
81 - BNov. 81 McEWEN & GILLESPIE.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
Delegate to Congress.

The greatest piece of folly we are ae-
quainted with, on the part of the pso-
pie of Missouri, was the farce of an
election in Kansas, on the 9th of 0cto-
Der, of delegate to Congress. Con-
gress decided last spring that the laws
under which Whitfield claimed his seat
a year ago, were invalid. He will
claim his seat under the same laws this
session, and of course viii be rejected.
In fact, Congress should never allow
him to take seat. as it is an insult to
that body, after their investigation last
spring, and expose of the fraud by
which the law was enacted under which
he claims his seat. The voters in Kan
sas have suffered sufficiently already
from the powers that be, without being
misrepresented IN til: national counsels
by man elected by fraud.
The people, the actual, bona tfde vo-
tiers and residents of Kansas, desire to
be represented by person of their own
choice; and that choice they have re-
peatedly declared to be ANDREW FL.
REEDER. He knows the violence which
has been praeticed upon us, and has the
ability to expose the fraud. Let him do
it, and Gen. Whitfield and his coadiu-
tors will shrink away from the gaze of
honest mn, and will seek in retirement
relief for guilty conscience. The peo-
pie have taken measures to present their
case to Congress in such a way that
that body cannot be deaf TO their wants.
Unless we mistake their independence
of character. Mr.. REEpER will be allow
ed to appear before Congress and urge
our claims for relief and redress for the
many wrongs we have sustained during
the last two years from the hands of
semi-official mobs.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
Presidential Result.

The election news is not very cheer.
ing from the States. The New Eng.
land States gave Fremont large major.
tiles, as did New York, Ohio, Michi.
gan, Wisconsin and Iowa. Illinois is
considered doubtful. though the Repub.
licans appear to be ahead. Pennsylva.
MIA, New Jersey and Indiana have each
given large majorities for Buchanan. a'
probably have all the Southern States.
save Maryland and Louisiana. which
are considered quite sure for Fillmore
This result elects Buchanan without GO.
ing into Congress.
And must We submit to another -four
years of mob violence? Or will b.
cHAsAN see that justice is done to
American citizens in Kansas The next
four months will be months of painful
anxiety, and yet we shall hope for the
best.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
Business very Brisk.

Our streets have been thronged with
teams for the last few days, and Law
renee has appeared like a busy CONNER.
cial mart. The ferry. of which there
are two at this place across the Kansas,
calls persons from all parts of the eoun-
try to this point, as it is probably the
best and safest place for crossing the
river for many miles in either direction
Trade has revived with the interior.
and confidence, to great extent, is
restored. We are happy to chronicle
these facts, and trust the day is far dis
tant when the tocsin of war viii b
again sounded in our thriving city.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1856-11-15
Ore Hundred Dollars Relief.

Last spring JOHN BENEsT, Esq, OF
Geneva, n Y, placed in our hands one
hundred dollars, to be distributed
among the necessitous in Kansas. The
money was principally placed in the
hands of Misses LOUISA B. BIeELow,
and AEsIs w. GLEASON, and they, with
the aid ofDoct. HARRINGTos, Maj. HoYT,
and other reliable friends Of Kansas,
have attended to the distribution, and
taken receipts from the benefeiaries
which have been forwarded to Mr. Be-
meRt. Sixten persons in all have been
relieved. and furnished with amounts
ranging from two to ten dollars. 1t
would be improper to publish the names,
but any person desirous of seeing how
the funds have been applied can exam
inc list of the recipiants of DIR. Be-
ment's generosity by calling at our Of
fee. In behalf of the relieved persons
we return to the donor their generous
thanks for his timely pecuniary assis-
tance, as also to Doet. Harrington, and
the ladies alluded to, for their assistance
i in It's disbursement.