davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06
For the Post.
MRS. COOKS SCHOOL

Mn. EDIroR:-We were present at the ex.
animation Of most Of the classes in Mrs.
Cooks school, on the 2sth and Both ultimo,
and can truly say we were highly gratifed
The improvement and proficiency Of the
young ladies under Mrs. Cooks instruction,
are very marked and unmistskeable, and
must be a source Of great pleasure to their
friends. The examination was searching and
prolonged, and elected very clearly that Mrs,
Q. is an accomplished, industrious and very
successful instructress, and that the yonng
ladies who have had the benefit Of her in.
structions have not been idle. We have
never witnessed more satisfactory examina.
ton. The young ladies acquitted themselves
with great credit, showing minds expanding
and enlightened, by judiciousi culture, rarely
witnessed in pupils Of their age.
We can recommend Mira Cooks school as
an excellent one, and think that those having
daughters or wards to educate, cannot do
better than place them under Mrs. C's care
and Instruction.
We have also witnessed with pleasure the
examinations Of Professor Cooks Music scho.
lars, and are satisfied they are improving in
music, correctly and rapidly.
+. @. EDwAnDs G.. L. KING,
WIN. w. ALEXANDER, RoBr. N. MoEwEs,
A. MoKELDIs, A. D. KrYEs,
s X. RERDER, JAS B. TAYLOR.
GEO. A. CALDWELL
Athena Feb q ls57
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

DEsporIsM.-Algernon Sidney said: II will
believe in the right Of one man to govern a
nation despotically when find man born
into the world with boots, and nation with
saddles on their backs"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06
Valuable Property for Sale

II AM offering for sale my home place--a
i very desirable property-consistinc Of
about 80 acres Of choice Land, in good con
dition upn which there are comfortable and
roo,ny Dwelling House, Kitchen. Smoke house,
good Barn and Stables, de-, and selection
Of choice bearing Fruit Trees. VS.
Also, 100 acres Of Land, situate In the West
side Of McMinn county; an unimproved Lot
In the town Of Charleston, Bradley county.
adjoining the Rail Rood Depot Lot; and .
number Of unimproved Lots situate between
the town Of Athens and the Rail Road Depot.
Terms to be agreed upon.
A. d. KEYES.
Athens, Jan 10, Isss-tf-4s4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

rE "Wheres your son, Mrs. Jonesf"
"He's gone to Lying Academy, marm."
"a Lying Academy ~
Eyes, marin, he's studying law with old
Smith, marin. Poor boyl should rather had
him drowned on the canal. and brought home
on shutter. Blow your nose. Mary Ann. ]
would indeed, marm."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

tH Extract Of letter dated, Norfolk,
Va, Jan. 26:-"You will, no doubt, be sur
prised to learn that Hampton Roads nre near
ly, II not quite frozen over, and that persons
have walked up from Old Point TO this, place
(about ~ miles) on the Ice. No such wealth.
er here since l769-'00."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

~ Madame Oceana, the largest limbed
woman in the world, Is ir the museum at
New Orleans. She weighs SIS pounds, is o
feet inches In circumference, measures 80
inches around the arui and 3s around the
calf of her leg, aud wears No. 8 Shoes
She halls from Kentucky s@j 800
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06
C 0 M M E R CIAL.
AtISAta Market.

ATLANTA, Feb. Q.
We refer you to the following quotations Of leading
articles Of Tennessee Produce:
BACON, hog round, II a 1lkc. LARD, In bills II q
llhc kegs 12c; tin cans 12Hc. Flour, $50 q u y
hundred in bbs and sacks for good superfne to extra
family CoRs, sacked, 7oc. WHEAT white u 80 q I85,
and VI 20 a 80 for red OATS, s.. FEATHERS 3d.
DRIED PEACHES, w q ~: DRIEp APPLIES, 81 q IN.
GREEN APPLEs ~ a 42. CArrLK &c, nett. Fl
Very respectfully, sEAG0 4 ABBOTT,
Co. ,Hsission Merchants, Atlanta, Ga.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

DEAp.-Mr. Robert A. Traylor, of Pc.
tersburg,, who was SO severely frost bitten
while in company with DR.. Cox, Of Chester.
field, died on Wednesday night.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

eY It is said that bleeding a partially
blind horse at the nose, will restore him to
sight; so much for the horse. To open a
mans eyes you must bleed him in the pocket.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

THlsK BEFORE you SPRND.-Do you real.
ly need the article? 1t is probably pretty
trife in dress or furniture, but what solid
benefit will it be to you? ris it some lux
ury for the table, that you can as well do
without? Think, therefore, before you spend
your money. Or you need u new carpet, new
sofa, new chairs, new bedstead, or new dress;
you are tempted to buy something little
handsomer than You had intended; md while
you hesitate, the dealer saya to you, ats only
trife more, and see how far prettier it is"
But before you purchase, stop and think
Will you be the better year hence, much
less in old nge, for having squandered your
money? Is it not wiser to shy by something
for rainy dayT All these luxuries gratify
you only for n moment; you soon tire of them;
and their only permanent effect is to consume
your means. 1t is by such little extrava-
gances, not much separately, but ruinous in
the aggregate, that the great majority of
families nre kept comparatively poor. The
first lesson to learn, is to deny yourself use
less expenses; and the first step towards
learning this lesson is to think before you
spend.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

G-At the residence OF Elijah l.. Hamlin,
Bangor, Maine, at sunrise on the morning of
the oath, the thermometer stood at forty
four degrees below zero!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

sAueUsrA, Feb. 3.--Coitun --fhere has
been nm active demand to.day with considera.
BILE sales at full prices. Good Middlng l2f;
Aiddling Fair 1876
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 29.--Mr. Slough, Of
the Ohio House of Representatives, was ex-
PEELED for striking Mr.. Caldwell, of Ash
tabuin. fG
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06
Premium Jack.

YNHE Premium Jack. DICK BRADLEY,
i will stand the ensuing season at my plan.
tation on Little Tennessee River, Monroe
county. For Jennets $a6, insurance.
Pasturage will be furnished at so cts. per
week. and feed at d, 90 per week.
Dick Bradley in the. largest Jack in East
Tennessee; has taken the first premium at
every Fair at which he has been exhibited
at Knoxville in 1854; at Loudon in 1855, and
at Knoxville the same year.
O. NJ. McGHEE.
River Side, Jan so, ls56-tlJ-4s6
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06
ThreShers,

have several different styles of Hvsaa Powers, such
- think equal not superior, any In the country
Persons wishing any thing Of the kind will call at the
Athens Foundry where the patterns can be SEEM
There is great saving to persons purchasing where
they have the of the patterns IN any part
of the machine should break. Gall and see. Prices
moderate. Jan Off O. ZIMMERMAN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

~ Whena petulant individual politely
observes to you, "you hnd better cot me up"
don't you do it.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

D@ The Richmond Enquirer has com.
niunication addressed TO the ahonest men
of the North" Wonder how many In Wal
street will feel themselves alluded TOT
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

tW- We see that the sprigh,Iy though
naughty authoress, who calls herself George
Sands has expressed herself very strongly in
favor of being burned after her death. If
there is truth in the scripture, We guess she
will have her wish
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06
Chancery Sale of Land.

DURSUANT to a decree rendered in ths
l. Chancery Court at Madisonville, at last
term, l will, on the 9Th day of March, 1857,
sell, on the premises, to the highest bidder,
on credit Of six aud twelve months the
Land conveyed TO Samuel Henry by A. d.
Gentry on the 10th Of September, ls4s, by
deed, registered in Book o, pages ! 28 and i2i.
containing about 400 acres on both sides Of
TellicO River in Monroe county, and includ.
ing the said Gentry's Dwelling House and
Outhouses Grist and Saw Mill, and Still
House. Bond with good securities required
of the purchaser. J. A. COFFIN, c. en-
Jan 28, l8b7-6t-prs fee SS,6O-5s5 RI
Chancery Court at NIadisonville, Ten.
(. JANUARY RULES. 1857.
Fielding +. Henry ands.Emslins Henry. his
= wife, comp'ts, -
David NJ. Tucker, Henry Tucker, James Tuek.
er. kincher Tucker, Pursey Davis. Amy
Shadden, and others, defendants.
appearing from the bill filed in this case
L that all the above named defendants re.
side beyond the limits Of Tennessee. publica.
tion Is ordered to be made for four suecessivs
weeks in the Athens Post, requiring said non,
resident defendants to appear at next term
OF said Chaneery Court, to be held nj thu
Court house in Madisonville. Tenn, on the
let Monday OF June next, and answer com !.
plainants bill or the same will be taken A.
confessed as TO them. and heard accordingly.
JAMES A. COFFIN, o. d NJ
Jan Is, lst7-ft-prs fee ss-4s6 ~ ~
R. T. Cooke and J. l. Hopkins Executors Of
| Sarah Bayless. q :. tgss'fd7l
W. 80 z. SSH
Thomas ID. Belofte, -. sN sNs
DILL charges that defendant Belotts does
ID not reside in the State. Of Tennes,eel
publications. therefore ordered for four ,ue.
cessve weeks in the Athens Post. rsquirinr
the said Ihomss D. Belotts to appear at the
next term Of the Chancery Court, to Be hsld
the lat Monday Of june, 1887, ana susvsr
eomplaioants bill, or the same will BE- .sst
down and heard es-parts. .1s..' =
JAMES A. COFFIN, C. DIR
Jan %, l667-4t-prs fee 48-485 ssfsats esl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

tW Marshall Radetsky, the celebrated
Austrian, is dead. F
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

CHARLrsToK, Feb. g. Cotton.-There 10 a
rood and partially speculative demand AT full
prices. Salss to day 1000 bales ut ii3al9ac.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-J. w. Farber, Repub.
licau, was elected Speaker of the Minnesota
Legislature.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06
Special Notice,

THOSE indebted to the undersigned will
l. please come forward and settle either by
Cash or Note. Ifyou have any money please
bring it along. Remember. "a friend in need
is friend indeed" Money want and money
Unjust have. JOHN N. DELZELL.
Mouse Creek, Jan SO-2mS-436
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

An AssEMBLYMAS IN A TIGHT PLACE
When the accident occurred on the Central
Railroad Monday evening, Mr.. Baker, Assem-.
blymun from Montgomery county, made a
leap for life, and succeeded in burying himself
ostrich fashion. He struck head foremost
into snow drift, and such WINS the force with
which he went, that nothing was to be seen
of him but small portion of his legs and his
feet, the violent kicking of which attracted
the attention Of those who had left the train
for the purpose of affording relief, and they
succeeded in rescung him. But for theiI
timely succor, Mr.. Baker would have beer
smothered to death.
And If there had been no snow to break
the fall, he would, in all probability, have
been bruised to death.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06
Chanccry Court at RIadisonvilIe.
James Metcalfe and Charles w. Metcalfe,

George l. Cunningham and Jasper N. Ste.
phens. ~
Happening from the amended and supple.
Il mental bill filed in this case, that defend,
ant Cunningham resides in the city of Charles
ton, South Carolina, publication is ordered
four successive weeks in the Athens Post, re.
quiring the said George |. Cunningham to
appear at next term Of the Chancery Court
to be held at the Court House in jacksonville
on the LIST Monday Of June next, and answer
complainant'ss said amended and supplemental
bill. or the came WILL as to him be Get for
hearing and heard ex parte.
J. "A. COFFIN, G. d NJ.
Jan. 8, 1s57-4t--prs. fee s3-4S7.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06
swan 9 Co.'S Lotteries
CapitAl Prize $4,000! \

The following Scheme win be drawn BY 8. SWAN Co.,,
Managers Of the FoNf GAISks ACADEMY LoffEAv, Of
Georgia. and the sourarns MhdrAMr AoAprxY IsorTrnr
Of Alabama In each Of their Lotteries for February,
,ass CLASS o.
To be drawn In the city Of Mobile, Alabama In public
10 ~ on Saturday, February 7th, 1851. - ,!f
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06
Chancery Court at Pikeville.
OFFIoE OF THE CLEaK Il MASTER,
January Rules, 1857.
William s. Swafford,
John Swaford. Of al.

John Swaford, Of al
nN motion, and it appearing from the al
" Legations Of the compliments bill that
the defendant, John Swafford, is a non.resi.
dent of this State. it is ordered that publica-
ton be made for four successive weeks in the
Athens Post, a newspaper published in the
town Of Athens. McMinn county, Tenn, re-
held at Pikeville, Bledsoe county, Tennessee,
on the third Monday Of Masrh next, and an
swer the complainant's bin, Or the same will
be taken for confessed, and set for hearing en-
parte as to him.
,-- s. c. NORWOOD, O. d M
Jan 8, 1S57-4t-prs fee $8-487
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

nISSOLUTION.-rh partnership heretofore
IL existing between the undersigned having expired,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. :. 4.
January II, is57-at-4ss WILLIE LOWRY.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06
RESPECT OLD AGE.

There, give him all the path. Tread slowly
and rsverently In his presence. Hush that
rude laughter; check that idle jest. See you
not upon his temples the snows Of many
wintersi See you not the sunken eye, the
bowed form, The thin hand upon whose sur
face the blpe veins stand out like cords,-
Gone are the beauty and the strength of
manhood; and 10 that faded eye but little
light is left, save that Of love and Kindness
That voice has lost It's music, save the soft
undertone of affection.
Sit down, young friend, and hear that story
Of the oldeu time; and if, 10 looking back.
wards into the msts Of the past, he sometimes
forgets--sometimes ccnfounds dates and In.
cideuts, or tells the same old tale for the
twentieth time, think over what vast, vast
field his laboring memory wnnders. Think
over what a checkered web, of even,s-
Thought takes her beaten track down into
the depth of years. Oh, the joys and sorrows,
the hopes and disappointments, the nnxieties
and wrongs and sufferings he reused from
their dreamy beds, US he fights ife's battle
DER again
"And scenes long lost, Of Joy and pain, Ct ~
Come wildering Ger his aged brain"
Standing upon the boundary line between
life and the untried future, his feet would
fain turn backward into The paths of The past.
Ore moment he longs for rest---,he next
come back the memories Of departed joys
The thorns have dropped silently away amid
the roses he gathered in childhood and youth
their beauty and fragrance aIene remain.
Oh, you in whose bounding veins young
life yet fingers; and you in the full beauty
and vigor Of manhood, respect the aged i
Speak gently. hush the rude laugh, check the
idle jest, listen to the wisdom which is the
voice Of experience. Cheer him with kindly
words; encircle him with your strosg arm,
and lead him as he descends the western hill
of life, the shadows deepening into night
the white hairs upon his temple already
drifting in the cool breeze which comes up
from the valley Of death. I }S- go
Honor the aged, that he may leave you his
blessing, on the threshold Of the unknown
land. Honor him, and God will raise up for
you friends to remove the thorns from the
last league Of your own life's journey; for the
snke Of the weary one of the long ago, who
never wept for your ingratiude; whose bowed
form never struggled with weight Of care Or
grief which you might have carried, while
you walked carelessly along, intent upon your
own ease and pleasure. 80 Is
Honor the nged, for His sake, who was old
before the world was-whose life is from
everlasting 10 everlasting. sls--..tr
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06
1890 Prizes, amounting to .........aeO4,OOO
Whole Tickets sl0-Hdlpes Quarters ~.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.

3,28O Prizes, amounting to .........aeOA,OOO
Whole Tickets sio-Ralpes b-QuartNrs ~.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The numbers from to 10000, corresponding with
slips Of paper, are encrced in small tin tubes and
placed In one Wheel The first 212 Prizes, similarly
printed and encrcled are placed In another Wheel.
The wheels are then revOved, and number Is drawn
from the wheel Of numbers, and at the same time a
Prize Is drawn from the other Wheel The number and
Prize drawn out opened and exhibited to the audi
being placed against the number drawn. This opera.
tlon isrepeated until all the Prizes drawn out.
APPROXIMATION PRIzEs.-The two preceding and the
two succeeding numbers to those drawing the FIRST 10
Prizes will be entitled to the IS Approximation Prises
The 900 Prizes Of $50 will be determined by the las.
figure Of the number which draws the For
ample if the number drawing the 900 900 Prise ends
with No.1 then oil the Tickets where the number ends
with will be entitled to $50 II the number ends with
No. then all the Tickets where the number ends with
Will be entitled to 500, and so on.
Certificates Of Packages will be sold at the following
Certificate Of Package Of 10 Whole Tickets $50
10 Half ......, 40
A" 10 Quarter !" ...... 90
In Ordering Tickets or Certificates,
Ecose the money TO address for the Tickets or
dsred, on receipt Of which they will be forwarded by
first mail. Purchasers have Tickets ending In any
figure they may designate.
The list OF Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent
to purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
Purchasers will please write their signatures plain,
and give their Post Office, County and State.
~ Remember that every prize is drawn, and pay
eF All Prizes OF 81 900 and under, paid mme diate-
y after the drawingother Prizes at the usual time Of
thirty days.
All communications strictly confidential.
Prize Tickets cashed renewed in other Tickets at
either Office. s.t
Address orders for Tickets or Certificates Of Pack.
| ages Of Tickets either to
-7 s. SWAN & CO., Atlanta, Ga.
June 6-td-4o2 ors. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

tH We find the annexed paragraph in
one OF our exchanges. 1t s-surious, if true,
-"Al persons, where snow abounds. are
not, pehaps, aware of the value of the heecy
cakes in making light, delicious and whole.
some bread. There is no raising in the
world so perfectly physiological as good,
fresh sweet snow; it raises bread or cakes ns
beautiful us the best yeast, or the purest
acids and alkuies, while 1t leaves no faint or
fermentation like the former, nor injurious
neutral salt like the latter. Indeed it raises
by supplying atmosphere wherewith to puff
up the dough, while the other methods only
supply carbonic ncid gas"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

GLOVER SEED.-I have now received m.
~ Glover Seed and offer 1t for sale.
Jan 10 JAS. NJ. HENDERSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06
Valuable Property for Sale

Athens. Jan 10, lss7-.f-4s4 NJ 80
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-01-21
Scren i'm 10, Iabrl,unoert.

Wan !ie!t III Der Srcpnspiae (lsras) Slaass
folS;nre @ridiAts, Die Dor etpa etnsm Wcnlt
bort pailirt III: Gin iunsss MdOGen in Matas
mcras purpe franf unp cine olts 6rau, bic in Der
gla6barI6ait wobnte, unO pafiir tetannt par,
paB fie man6e Srdnt6siten pur6 Srauter furirru
fEnnc, wurOe gu Der Sranfea 9crufsn. Die atts
5rau fam atrr MIDI. uup ss wurbe atstato odS
@riidt sertreitet, paB lte caS NapArn bebcrt
babe, Nian rpanbte lh an bic SebDrpeni 1e 81
;pinscn, gu Dem Wipden Su tcmnien. IS pur'
ben 8ramten abssI6idt, bic Ie bintrnsen .Iclltsn
unp pieie erbdrmlden WenlASn beriAtsn, DAP lie
mebrsre Male bngcrcien lcicn, lie abcr ME 81
SauIr, ltatt beren otrr cine Osrpd6tis auSicbenoe
I6parie &ase msstro1en bitten. @npIi6 fano
man Iis ,u 6auIe unp bra6trn ie gu Dem Mar6Cn
Da bic SrGuter ober ntt brlfen molten unp bic
lhwarie Sabr ibrr @isentbimcrin fClste, ia TO-
gar rtntse Nal ltatt Der 2Iten per Dem. Hranten'
bette 9sfuaren pure: 70 famen Die Nl6tarn ju
pem SbIuiie. DAP bic alte 5rau cine 6rrs ie mp
fi6 belirbg in bic @eitalt elmer idwlrSen Sdbc
perpanpcln f5nne uno DAP fe bic urla4e Der
Jtrantbcit pss Wir&ens ici. Der g5tel I6lsppte
iie aus rem Sauie, tanosn lie an riuen Baum
mO prt9cIten ie Su acte. Die GabrIsfiibrrr
Iine psrbaftet pprtfn. 1ur
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-01-21
DER 1lferba1 i'm 6uoen.

Der Neu @nalano 5armrr pom t3. Dec,
ertn2t fCIsenpe Semrrtunssn abrr ben gdtrbau
i'm Siipen.
60 melt Fd mrine Seobu6tunssn erllredsr,
MAIDEN bic meiifen Georgia unp Carolina 5ar.
nter ME rnsn @ebrau9 Don Diinsrr, bae Sanb
piro 70 ldnse eultivtrt peer pielmebr bsIdst, ais
es fdbis III, irgeno @twls gu prOpuciren. cbne
RadF&t auf 8ru6tpeAlel, unO pann lieSen se.
lalItn. Die 5tdbe pieies ausSeartetften eanoes
bebnt lih reibeno Ihnea aus, unb Die 9Han,er
1uGsn einen neusn 5ted no ie pieleIbe erl46pfrnps
Metbcbe pieperbclsn.
gerdtbIdaftsn, pie Ife I'M II. SaGr9unbert
dbli9 iraren, ein YadSen. welhes nur Den SO.
ben auffrabt, Qufisbrr, rrrl6e nift bic seringlie
Srnntnie pom Scprn6cba beliBcn; Sfta'
pen, wel&en eS slei&sltis 1T, rpie ibre aaIrbsit
perriftct rptrb, bic abipelenbrt pon einbetnilhrn
Wirftrn fir Stlt uno anoere lsibt Serperbenpe
9rohutts J, Der baufse unO sSnSli6s SeTlgf Don
gruten in trcdsnen Satreaseiten auf Hd1 &c.
pildstsm 9anpr. IInp einise tpsnise Der 9adt6eile
wcltbe Dem lapli@rn sdcrpslrn et9entbiimli6
linb.
SD f5nnte bic glanrn Sielsr pHansrr aufi6ren
melAs, ct9lei4 reid scnannt, niht ibre laufsnpen
Gusgabsn bcltreitsn tGnntsn. penn lie nitt gss
le9cntlid ini Stanpe ipdren, bur6 ben SCrfauf
zines 9tesers itrr lersn 8Brlen mieper gu fallrn.
SClde linb i'm aasemcinsn bic 9r1Bsr pcs aus.
9eartritrten Scpens."
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-01-21
Sd,rcflid,er porfall.

Die lcbtc Reading Gazette beriatst folgcnbrt
1dredli6e lln9tiid: am Dcnnerifdg ben Strn
OtcieS. bra6ten Orei arteiter, welbe cine S4in-
tie Der 6errsn Ncyrr unp Sppels, Gcntraftcren,
nabe g8omeIsprrf, in tielcm Gautp, bswobntrn,
Den 5ag Gee mar gu falt UNI 81 arbeiirn) nit 9tau
den unO Ylaupeun i'm aweiten StCdprrf eper
Spri6sr su, ais ein Strpbtstt purA 3ufaa 5eusr
fins. llnfdtia ras 5suer gu lSi&rn, plrfsn lis
paS Sett Die Ste9e bnuuter. 5a es NIT 9rps
Eer SsItisfet trannte, MAI balo bas 5olspert In
5lammrn uuo 70 ibr sewbbnli6rr ausw 8 ab9e>
ffnittrn. Sn wsnis Nlnuten iianb raS 9anse
@eb1upe In Srlno, uno Die prei retteten (if pa
pur6, baB lie aus riusm 5enfrr iprangen aber ni6t
biz Iie fart psrtrdnnt parsn. Nian tra6te lie To-
sleb in pas Gaunts' 'SrIptdl, mo iie in rinrni
gefdbrliden 3ultano ned lino. Das Shredid'
ite bcies SprialIs III ater nod gu er3dblen. Cine
arme 5rau, S56in in Der Saantie, welAey tsiul
guetrud ees 5eusrs auesrbalb Srpp badte, Iprang
binrin, UNI cine flsinr Summe @elbss aus ibrer
6ife gu retten. Olan fat Fs nidt wsccr lebsnp.
STR srI6wGrStcr unO entltsLlter &Srper, nrben
wel6em eini9e @clos mo SilbersWian,en lasrn,
purbe uHter Den rou9snpen Sriinmern bsrppr0e,ps
Qetl.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-01-21
Ilnpreftlid,ee 5tetIen. q.

Der BristtSpiae Star tsridtet, eaB scr ct.
ni9en Sasen 5err Benjamin Saufman, ppn orl.
lam 1aunl6ip, rbnpsit BriS6tSpiIe, Gin SaI6en'
bud, psl6es $50 in @'elp nebf einssn gapiersu
entbielt, unter hem SSeIIftcrn in ieiner 8eii6.
tcrntrippt sefunorn bat. Man srrmutbet, bab IL.
senp Ss,ano, Der mebr @slp ais Gbrli6fsit Be,
fab unb auf Steblrn aus mar, bic g8slIdforn'
trippe bria6te, uao inbem or ii4 nispertidts, unr
Das 0ell&torn aubufa6sn, pas SaIasnbu6 auc
feiner Saide terausfel. Der Giener ii einscla'
ben nnsipre6sn unb isin Sai4entua nrbh Dem
Sep prS 0eleeS In Gnpfans gu netmsn.