davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14
COURT or COMMON rLsAs-ocr. is.-s''''' 'sAs'

- St,unm AT. Cohen, for damages ssf
III iDs 81. o.n a.. tsaxht-r tiea hoolsy, ~
tss az, 10 verdict fof the Pl.Ith II s1toe
yt') ssxton sgt HcCahnL
III. attendant, q Ccut-Ia.so from the Niretese0
w,,s w.s iced IN swee d,nsses fer csns The psinsA
800" ~ a , receiver of stolen sosds'
r.,s. p,risi TIE u the alleged terzs. enc Sss
oi,,uer of 4 scous intent
y,fcl.t To- dsf.neart.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14
.BROOKL YN ITEMS.

AMERICAN ASSEMBLY CoSyESTI0N.-The Aoe'i
cans Of the With Assembly District have placed in nomination
M VIM H. Hicko1 the Fourteeph Ward At their mott
tbst they would give their support any who not
the American question and true TO Ihe interests Of
that party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14

FIREMES's Row.-At an alarm Of fire on Monday
evening Hos. Con panes Nos and into dur6snce IN
O. snd Sixth street scus few blows were struck ou no
damage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14

IDES1TIED.-The German girl who attempted 'elf.
,stresy identfed b. Der enpoyer Nj Reed Of No ls
South Fourth reet being servant in his family sue
Cstane Van Bourn She refused 20 assign cause tof hef
rash sfteu pt n suicide.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14
FAdyertisement.I

EAdvertisememI
GEO. SAUNDERS'S METALLIC TABLET STR0P,
the Oldest and mos. approved article In having been before
the pubkc IS The genuine be Obtained
J. 4 S. SAuxDERs Store Only 81 No. 7 Asor House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14

FALSE ALARM The alarm OF fire about CLOCK
verd., morrg was caused by the continued bowng OF
whistle Messs Wall ard Sous walk in B1shwck
ATTEMPTED the whistle IS usue u ne
mon ~ hen the fell could be replaced uEder
time. The poloI ged whistiIg led the pens-I !"
suppose there in icly hence the ~Af
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14
roRE DISASTERS In THE FOG
METAMOKA SUNK.

,r ISLAND BELLE ASHORE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14
Advertisement
BARNUM'S MUSEUM.

BARNUM'S MUSEUM II Beside The UKAND
AoUAR which to be at all times the WELSH NIGHT
NCAIE appsars IN The LADy's DREAM, and the famous
Casio in their Comic Ballet very laugh
able enter, ainnent, both this Afternoon and Evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14

Accumulated rdsy morning Mr.. Lewis samns
Of No 2i6 South Frs,t seriously Injured oy i'lnhs -
taace of Sc fee. from the TOP Of ladder which ne ws
Gagged work He struck BIZ breast against the ese Q,
ALTHOUGH his il iure. Ar. ssy,e ae vii! pr baby
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14

IsarEsr.-Co-onsr Shell bald 40 inquest upon INC inc
b,ey Of James She Ian who died slodeEy yess'd.y . 30
.dece IN sttnben street hrsr Fiu.hi sysaue '''
sestiou Of the blsin. Verdict In sccoI lance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14

Nor DEAD TIE young lady who il was stated
bad suicide by cu,tirg her throat wts IsLo "
Nc Debevo-e street; is much injured boz ths nr
recover. Her EjuTy i. lot supposed 70 De q '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14

bu. on Tuesday afternoon she iY in a
favorable position for ra sing. f,r which object
0o.,i,g derrick had been dispatched from
Tho c;tv. Had the collision occu ed fifty yard
fn,tber west ward where the water is seventy fAthom
ao. there vould have been little chance of raising
ssr The Mstamors, We understand, at the time of
,bs occurrence, was steering s. w. on her course
and in right position but the fog was 80 thick that it
was impossible to discover sny object the length Of
the vessel
The ste amer Commodore left this city for Toy but
In consequence of the dense fog found necessary
10 come 10 anchor In the river until Tuesday morning.
when she proceeded her trip, and came in collision
with the Metamefs as above stated.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
1t is not known that any lives lost, but ii is
thought that two three persons perishel man is
said to have jumped overheard and not to have been
seen afterward; and another man and colored boy
are reported missing. The Commodore transferred
her own passengers to the New World also bound for
Albany, and both boats returned to New-York. The
Commodore had her stem broken, and leaks quite
badly.
p S-A telegraphic dispatch from Piermont says
that it is reported that eight lives were lost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14
IAdvertisement.i

TAdvertsement.j
DIAPHANEOTYPEs taken at ROOTs, No. 1863
Broadway. becoming immensely popular. DAGuERRso
TYpEs copied (enlarges in this beautiful style PHOTO
GRAPHS AMBRoTYPEs DAGUERREoryPEs made in the high
est style Particular attention given to secure good
pictures Of children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14

The CouRTs.-The Court Of Oyer an1 Ter yer. md
met ,esteT6sy-iudse s.gouz and Jusnces p.., ysry
schocnusker present An order was MADE 70, 81 trials
~ben, business bins resdy the Court seJ az.
for murder viii baby take psce beir ~ csisa;-r
In the City Court before Judge Celves' the CIV"
AZ taxi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14

ArTEMfT TO SwISDLE A MERCHANT Mr.. Andrew
BREASTED. Of the firm of BREASTED & Cslkius, ship
chambers, doing business at No. 2l7 West street,
recently made affidavit before Justice Osborn a. the
Tombs, setting forth that man representing himself
as Michael Murray Of GreeIpOr, l. L called a. his
store and purchased credit barrel of lard oil
valued at si3 o.. Murray referred to Messrs Homer
Ray of No. ais West street, and they being called
upon gave him good character
On the 2ad ult Murray again called upon Messrs
II. c. aud purchased another barrel of lard oil for
sA. Soon after this last purchase, the firm ascer-
tanned that tie customer who had represented himself
as Mictsel Murray was not that individual, ba. one
Charles Rowland resicing at Greenpcint. Mr.
Brs,t,d thsreupou charged in his affidavit that RoT-
Iaud falsely personsted Mr.. Murray With intent to
cheat and defrsud. Upon q warrant issued by Jus
tice Osborn, Officer Gardner. Of the Lower PoEoe
Conn. proceeded to Greenpoins to- the purpose 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14

A years Of age was born on hong Island, and denies
the charge.
Fa1aI ACCIDENT or The NEw HAYES RAILROAD.
About o'clock on Tuesday morning last ma
tive of Ireland. by the name Of William Maoy,
resident Of Chstsworh, Westchester County, was run
over and killed BY train of the New-Haven Railroad,
ab ut mile east of the New.R Rochelle Depot Coro-
ter Morrel held inquest upon the body in the afer
Don of the same day, and nom the testimony addrced
it appears that the deceased walking on the down
track and peroeiving tie gTsvetran approaching he
stepped off that track to the other, without noticing
that the 40 a m. train from the Guy was immec-
a.ely behind him, ard before the engineer lwho CO.
desvored TO avert the catastrophe) could stop the
train il had passed the unfortunate man musla
,pg him in the most horrible manner The Jury rsu-
dered verdict in accordance With the foregoing fs,s
The deceased, it is said strictly Temperate man.
BE had been in the country for about four months and
during that time in the employ Of Mr.. Nandenourgh
of Chatxworth. He was about forytwo years OF age,
and has left q widow with four children in Ireland,
whom he expected to send for as soon ss his means
perm tied.
SrARBIrG ArrRAr-On Monday night, about -
O'Clock, John Fl. Cisco was attacked ard severely
unknown TO him. and while smsrtng from heirjurIes
he 40 received, mistook John Nesry, an Irish aborer
a. one Of the assailants and stabbed him in the left
eide. Cisco then ran through Roosevelt street to
Chatham square, where he was overtaken and appre-
hended by one of the Fourth Precinct Police. Neary
crying " Murder" Murder" pursued Cisco until he
fell upon the pavement from loss Of blood Tue To-
ured man was cent to the Hospital and Cisco commit
ted to prison.
TBr AMERICAN IsDIAS AID Assoc MTroS.-Ihs
Association held public meeting on Monday even.
ing. at Clinton Hail. Aston place. Rather a small
audience were in attendance aud they opened with
the appointment of Dr. l.. 7. WARES Chairman, and
X. w. HUSTLEY Secretary.
JOHN BElsoS, an elderly Englishman, who bad
spent twelve years in Oregon among the Indians, ap-
tealed to the audience for sympathy sud aid 10 ameii
ating their condition, giving numer0u. details rela
tive TO the impostions practced upon them by many
Of the white settlers. Resolutions were afierward
adopted repudisng the views enterta'ned by many OF
the manifest destiny of the Anglo Anerican race,
which assume the necessity of gradual exter ninaon
ing also recommended the new Society, The Amer,
can Indian Aid Association" to the confidence aud
support of the public.
Advertisement
DLAPHANEOTYPES taken at ROOTS, No. 363
TYpIs copied (enargesl in this beautiful style PHoTo,
GRAPHS AMBRoTYPEs D.GUERREoryPEs, made in the hish
est style the Particular attention given to secure good
pictures Of children
Advertisement
BARNIMS MUSEUM. - Beside the GRAND
AauAR which are to be seen at all times: the E h ,
Casio FAMILY in their Comic Ballet Psntomme, very lsu1h'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14

Mr.. John Hecker, the well known baker, adveri'es
in columns this morning. that he will hencef1rsh
sell bread by weight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-14

Tb.s Az tb.rer. the Of the People oil me o.e
Vol 10 ccInneut Jou the said Constable enc once
- "a s~.ry Of YOU ehen5 the Doiy OF the sal de-
fsadsnt ad erth~lth bling him before me OF some oIosr
sS,,sr,ts o- the CITY aud County Of New'fork zoe Sy
M In toe aid city tue said charge, ana 70 oe ae
with the law directs SOL. T., q, o.,obsr 1857
0"t" uH'e' W JAMES d SMITH. Recorder.
Nv virtue of the above warrant MI behheu "ss
brought before Recorder Saith by Ofhcet Lo~iy. ~.
ID Field and b. jaMln Gaoaha, esqe', WEI ples ,,
a. MI Bepr.ts COUNSEL. After some 9ii's~ consai
t.,;r t.tre.p IN. edltur Of the Herald aLd dis coan
80 Mr.. Field rose snd asked the Court to have me
e1apit s.i6n C biz client postponed, on Ihe
that NJ Whiting wss mere s'fic'y Tue coaAsei o. M
Rsrrs.. IN tbis particular examination sno In conse
onsI 20 Il fubersl in The family u tast counsel ne
was AZ -bis time UT avoicsb!y absent. =,
NJ Graham. n behalf Of the complainant, opposed
n ..oo1enett. He expressed HE willingness. 70 or
I'D AZ oouIte y 10 either Mr. Fielc tr Mr. hang
30 10 tbs ecittr AID prcprietor of Fhe Ner-fork
II. raid Mr. Bepbett va. sitting near Mr.. Grsaem AZ
tt inc be woulc extend none. be deserved none ne
rss not recos -zed ctsoie member OF scc'eV
ard by liz hkbtusl yilihcst;on OF pr;sss eoarscssf
bs6 forfeited every title % he consideration OF geo.
t,eman. MI Granam beIe INDUCED In terms o. IN
susr:rg invee,iYe upon Mr.. Bennett chsracterlzing
sm A. an outlaw as in tie habit Of sneering at and
ctfyrg the courts Ct criminal justce, and as havog
Threatened 70 bu,esque tots very proceeding our OF
the courts oflaw Iibald and Iicentioas backyard
ike Ber nett said Mr.. Grsss tpoirhng his anger !,
the ection Of Bennett had no personal o. tocA'
esl fcf courtesy the hsscs OF any Respectable cur
zen The co11sel for MI Sickles let cup the oos'
Of var n similar strsI for twelve or fifteen
utss upon tie editor Of The Herald, when he ns@g
ooDclaGed BY ssy;ne. if the Object Of the mGeT ssd
~ .tro1e wss TO sccou modate Mr. Whiting. ooar
no ID ,.:,isn 70 offer; but Il i was designed laid
-esyin any respect TO james Gordon Bennett w
o. ioss /. i-os; s.leanoasly and decidedly.
Mr.. Field here roee and viraicA.ed hs .s IN o
he r.msrss Of the opposing council ss1 .;suoersioa
he Ce1rt 70 r.bpke Elm ts the spia T q aid he
IL WITCH he rad jGS INDUCED. su; md tbs
oounsel, az e rs ps'slsted in 70 0''
@. c'empt. ...t 10 me 20 GssSs 10
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-10-23

. IMPoRTAsT IN REGARD TO CENTRAL AMER
icA.-rhe Washington correspondent: of the
New York Courier and Enquirer, telegraphs
to that paper ns follows:
WASHINGTON, Monday Night,
The Central American questions are all
settled. The de )acto government of kicarl-
qua is recognized, and Mr.. Irissarr is TO be
received ms Minister. The form and details
of treaty with Nicaragua have been adopted,
recognizing the charter and contract, of the
old American Canal Company of the 22d of
September, l849, ms amended twenty-seventh
July, 1867, providing for the re-establishment
OF the Transit Line, and the restoration of
the Company's rights The Treaty was unani-
mously agreed by the Cabinet on Friday
last, as also the recognition of the new Nj.
caraguan Government and the reception of its
Minister. Orders have been issued to the
Commander of the Gulf Squadron to arrest
fillibustering expeditions wherever found, and
Lord Napier has ordered Capt. Erskine, COM
mnnding the British squadron, TO capture all
fillibusters, should they escape our squadron,
and deliver them to the American Comman-
DER.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-10-23
rHE RANK oF TENNESSEE.

The Nashville Patriot has the following
paragraph in relation to the suspension BY
the Bank of Tennessee:
This Institution suspended specie payments
yesterday. The movement was so much 10
accordance with the wishes Of the larger por-
ton Of our business men, that II created OUT
momentary excitement, and has not diminish
ed the confidence Of the public in the manage
ment of the Bank, or its ability to meet all us
engagements. This is evidenced IN the add
tionaI deposites, and the returns OF specie,
which were received during the day. The
obiect of the movement was TO protect the
;ntsres,s of the people of Tennessee, by re-
taining the specie in its vaults at home as the
basis Of operations for their benefit, instead
of permitting it to be drawn by brokers for
purposes of speculation, and by foreign banks
for the good of other communities. 1t is at
all times to be regretted that the necessity
for such a step should exist; but il is the part
of wisdom 10 take IL, rs the Bank has, in this
instance, boldly and promptly and We doubt
not it will command general approbatiOn.-
The suspension, We a:e persuaded, will be OF
short duration. The condition Of the Bank
was such that it might, and doubtless would
have gone on, had it been actuated by dis
regard Of all interests save its own, as Bank.
We admire that species of courage which
moved the Directory Of the Bank of the State
to this course. They saw plainly how disas.
trous would be the effects of continuance.
and they promptly threw themselves 10 the
breach. II It is assumed from this circum-
stance, tina: the Bank is bursted, we can only
say that if the assumption is true the State of
Tennessee 10 insolvent. Such an idea could
not be tolerated for moment. II would in
yolve not only the idea, but the fact of repu-
diation. And we have too much faith in the
honor and integrity Of the State individually
and collectively, to cherish this idea for an
instant. To those who have looked superb
cially and with distrust upor the banking
operations OF the State, this step will proba-
bly, appea: to have been iIl-advised and im-
prudent. We do not take this view, but
rather applaud the course the Directory have
seen proper to pursue. isl.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-10-23
Obituary..

DIED. nj her residence In Bradley county, Tennessee
the 2lst Of September, 1851, Mrs. SARAH WEIR
In the hftyhrst year Of her age.
The subject OF this notice was pleasant, kind and
honorable through her whole life. The regning prnci-
Pile Of her heart was ce--estcemng II priv
ege TO give relief TO the needy. In early life she was
the subject OF awakening grace and obeying the call OF
the spirit, sought and obtained peace by hearty and
full surrender Of herself TO God relying entirely on his
promises to the peuItent In crucihed Redeemer. From
that time TO her death she lived consistent, exempla-
ry and devoted christian. Her light and peace was
that Of the Just (which shneth and ncreaseth more
and more unto the perfect day" She bestowed great
care upon her children and had the unspeakabe pleas
ure Of seeing that her not bestowed in vain.
Her children walk In the ways Of wisdom and virtue.
All Of them that have arrived to the years OF maturity
have made professions Of faith IN Christ and are walk
Ing In the footsteps OF their mother
Mrs Weir suffered much bodily aflicon, but all her
aactcns were -sre,a.t ind bss.s Nth christian for
tltude and chIldike submission 10 the will Of God
she dld not "fant when chastened OF the Lord but
grew strong In the faith OF the gospel As she ap-
proached nearer the Of death and the grave,
her aith held her above It's gloomy wave and commend
ing her children and friends 10 God fell asleep In Jesus,
and "was taken from the I'll TO come TO enjoy that
eternal res, that romans for The people 9: oas.
May God Of his mercy, watch over the bereaved chill
dren and keep them In the way they should 90, that
they may be brought to bis heavenly kingdom, an IN
divided family. ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-10-23

The VIcIssITUDEs OF CoMMERcE.-A few
months since the partner of a commercial
house IN this city was taken to unatc asy.
lum, utterly deranged, as WIS said, by his mn.
paraleIed prosperity in business. During the
year previous his firm had cleared 100000
lie died in the asylum, and his own estate
was valued at $2,50O0O0 all invested in the
concern Of which he was partner. The firm
itself failed the other day, and is now SAID 10
be utterly insolvent. One item Of the assets
Of the deceaseds estate was thousand shares
OF the Illinois Central Railroad stock, which
was selling al the time OF his decease at 81 40
share, and which was worth after paying up
the instruments 100000. The same proper.
ty sold yesterday at public sale at S5O,OOO.
All this occurred within eighteen months
the prosperity, the insanity, the deccase, and
the insolvency.-N Y. Euening Post.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-10-23
Notice.

II WILL offer for sale, on the 9th aud goth
i Of November, 1851, to the highest bidder,
the place known as the homestead Of John
Hoyl, ST.. deceased. in MeMinn county. Ten
nessee. Also, seven or eight LIKELY NE
GROES; some fne Horses, Hogs. stock of
Cattle and Sheep; lot Of Wheat, Corn and
Oats; Household and Kitchen Furniture; all
the Farming Implements, together with other
articles too tedious to mention.
A credit Of twelve months will be given
on all sums over Five Dollsrs; on sums of
Five Dollars and under. the cash will be re-.
quired on the day of ssle-exeept the Land.
the terms of which will be made known on
the day Of sale. I. r WELLS.
Admir- of John Hoyl, ST., deceased.
Oct %, lS57-4t-474
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-10-23

The ATLANTIC CABLE.--The London Oh
server says: at is now understood 10 be de-
termined definitely not to renew the attempt
to lay the Atlantic cable this year. The cable
Is to be forthwith shipped from the holds Of
the Agnmemnor and Niagara, and slowed
away for the winter 10 the Government dock.
yard at Keyham. There Il Is to be well .arred
aud attended to, to prevent il from rusiing.-
In the meantime one thousand more miles Of
the cable are to BE-. manufactured, which, with
The quantity In hand, will make three thou
SAND miles next year. The cost of the I'M
successful experiment is estimated ut about
100000"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-10-23
Notice.

A LII persons having claims against the es
N tate of John Hoy, Sr., deceased, are no
titled to appear at the County Court Clerks
office. in Athens, McMinn county. Tennessee,
and file the same, authenticated, in the time
and manner prescribed by law. Those in
debted to the estate will please call on the
Administrator and settle.
T. P. WELLS, Admir-
of John Hoyl, Sr, deceased.
Oct %, 1S57-3t-474
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-10-23
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At a called meeting Of Limestone Lodge
No. l7e, at Georgetown, Tenn, on the 18th
instant, the following preamble and resolu
lions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Almighty dis.
pepser of events, in His Interchangeable fore
sight and Divine superintendent, to remove
by death from earth to that felicity of eternal
rest our much esteemed and worthy brother,
MARoELLUs A. WOOD, in the meridian of his
life aud usefulness. He departed this life al
half past two o'clock. p. NJ, ON Saturday,
10th inst, at his residence, Georgeto own.
Tenn. AS member Of our Fraternity. he
was ever Jealous in the discharge of his every
duty, and as such this Lodge, in his death,
lost worthy brother. bright Mason, and
useful Observation-Disclosures,
Resolved, That this Lodge sincerely mourns
the loss of one who in all the relations of
Mason, husband. father and citizen, was ever
Jealous in the discharge of his duties, and
whose memory deserves to be cherished as one
eminenty entitled to our love and esteem.
Resolved That as atoken of our aspect Tor
our deceased brother the members of the
Lodge wear our badge of mourning for thirty
days.
ResolUed, That the members of this Lodge
do sincerely sympathise with the bereaved
widow, family and relations of tie deceased,
under the affecting dispensation. ...
RESOLVED, That copy of these resolutions,
signed by the W. NJ. and Secretary, be hand.
ed to the widow OF the deceased; that they
be spread upon our records and that copy
he sent to the Cleveland Banner and Athens
Post. with request they publish the same.
IS W. B. RUSSELL, w ~
90 NJ Wtrr Cae,,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-10-23

UNNECESSARY GRuMBLHG.-A Southern
journal, commenting upon class who have
plenty to eat, drink, and wear, and no liablli-
ties in any way embarrassing, who yet eroak
in the most fororn maEnerand sigh plaintive-
ly for better times, tells the following appos-
lite anecdote:
"Tracy's slave 'Pomp,' in this town, many
years ago, not content to draw wine from his
masters pipe by the usual way, took the head
out of the cask, and as he stood dipping up
the sparkling beverage, and drinking from
silver goblet, gave the sentiment, here is to
better tines His master happening in at that
moment, struck him on the side Of the head,
foling him to the floor, saying-'You black
rascal you, will teach you that times are
good enough when you can drink the best of
wine from silver cups, without wishing for
better.p
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-10-23
Notice,

In obedience to decree Of the Chanesry
L Court at Athens, rendered at the August
term, 1887, will sell, at the Court house
door in Athens. to the highest bidder, for
cash, on Saturday, the 2lst day Of November
next. the HOUSE AND LOT in the town Of
Athens, on the South aide Of Eastanalles
Creek, known as the 'Sehorn property" and
at present occupied as a residence by II. T.
Engledow. Also. q VACANT LOT in said
town. adjoining the Lots Of John Crawford
and the Lot occupied as u grocery by Cate
d Walker. j. b. COOKE, Trustee.
Athens, Oct 8, lSb7-7t-472
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-10-23
tw- The landlord

tY- The landlord of a hotel at New
port called boarder to him one day, and
said;-"Look here! want you to pay your
board-bill, and you must. I've asked you
for it often enough; and tell you now, that
you don't leave my house until you pay
i'll" "Good" said the lodger, lust put that
in wriiing-make regular agreemen: of
i. I'll stay with you as long as lve!"