davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-07
MEMPlIS ANnNA.IINII-I-Iz !. II q.
REGULAR FREIGHT AND PASS ENGEF
L mn.

LINE FOR ST. LOUIS.
SALLIE .........C APr. J. Y. CoRBrrr
Fila - JAMES LoTELL %
THESE b0als viii De the regular packets be- -
4 tween ST Louis and Nashville this season. eNafA
and Will commence their trips immediately
after the frs. Fs- in Cumberland River. They viii mas
their trips regularly the business will allow. One
leaving each port about every ave days.
ocj23-tr p. A. HAMILTON, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-07
REG ULAk LOUISVILLE A
PACKET.

THE new and COmmOdiOus light dmught - 49,.
steamer, DIAMOND, Capt w. r. HOLL- bG-N
CROFT, Master, C. 7. REEDER, Clerk, will SsSssEslass
ply during the between the above posts Having
peri0r and experienced Clerk, who vii
give prompt all orders, solicit for this
liberal patronage For freight passage apply board
orr n. "A HARRIS on,
Fl T. YEATEMAN,
nOVg-Gm Ag'ufs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-07
Tennessee Ployv EaCto-v
j. IL. CUEHY-


I AL prepared 20 furnish COErIv- or every E..~-.r-
4 u0nr with everything necessary r1- frars and vr.
give prompt attention 90 an orders let ~ nay a.. . W-a
Rooms. IN Co1paIs Buildings rE--r- s.-.e.
Furniture OF ali kinds repaired OR made a order r The
best Of style
Ort2-tsIi THTE ID nrr.r..-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-07

~ NE ~ AY
our firm Is COW Is
As. B. CRALGHGAu-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-07

CHAMPAGNE WINE.
WE h5ve ON hand
w 100 baskets C-uueluz and Fis quarts and pints-
80 Leiegsrd Co.,
above two Wines are unsurpassed in favor and are
now used throughout the Union more than any other
Wine We have been appointed by the Manufacturers,
sole Agents for the South
Also, % baskets G1r5ea Royal quarts and piuts.
50 ueldsgick Is Co.
For sale at reduced prices hy LYONS & co,
iy2g IS Cedar st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-07

EttD-u NASH Aat-sE - W E-l EEtE~.
WA Tennessee and blatalca Esrr.aH l.rrr--..
Y WaynssJoro AID Memphis ana Casr.a-.g- g-.-.rl
$50 miles railroad and So miles IITru Be- I-r.. E.I-
vile Sundays, Wednesdays and Fr1lrs 81 ala - sr-
dscZ2-tE
JOHN q TART HENRY usrr ~ -- ,r.-r.- -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-07
REGULAR NAsIIyiLLE AND CINCINNATI

THE CemmOdiOus and substantial fast EEIE1e 4
1 running steamer SEEENTY-SIX, lhzszssza7sfi
J.. X. BARCLAY, Master is held in readi =sAszs4-=-
BY the rst rise Of water 10 resume her regular
above during the coming season. For freight and pas
Gge, having superior accommodation apply board or
septl7-tf II. II. HARRISON. Agent.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10
SENSIBLE IDEAS ABOUT MRs. john DEA

SENSIBLE IDEAS ABOUT MRs. JOHN DEAN.
The Providence J.urnnl has the following
very sensible remarks on the Boxer and De.
an marriage:
"The papers generally take the pnrt of the
young people ard rejoice over the decision,
which is doubtless correct and inevitable,
since the marriagr has taken place. The
act tl.'t the girls father occupies such 81.
cinl position nv I" make 50 unequal u match
especially distressing. seems to give zest
I" the ronmrntS that are made upon the nf.
fir. and it is thought 10 b. exceedingly fun.
ny that rich mans daughter has run away
with one at her fathers servants. We don't
srr the fun "fii. We know il il n very % Id
"g,, but we never could ct over the idea
that children owed some duty To their par
EMS. som" return Cor Tie INV carried care of
their nurture and educ,l"n, and for the nf
lection that has been lavish, d upon them,
rom tn" cradle III the altar; and st,. who nj
lows girli.h fancy Ia carry away her jndy
M NJ. 10 far IN 10 marry II man that is no
mate, for her, and whose nninn with her
will 'ring distress upon her whole family, is
eth str 'ngr'y infatuated, "r she is utterly
unworthy of the love which she deserts"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10

SEow.-On Monday morning last this sec.
tion WAS visited with right smart sprinkle
Of snow, and the weather continues cold up
to the present writing. On Monday night
there was "kilIing FROST" oblitrrating all
prospects for fruit crop and blighting early
vegetation generally. This "visitation" has
furnished material for the croakers, who are
already predicting short crops, scarcity of
the staple articles Of food, and hard times in
abundance. Poor devils! they forget that
Deity is over all, and orders all things for the
best. When there is famine in Palestine
there is corn in Egypt-the snow and frosts
that have destroyed the fruit blossom, md
shrveled enrly vegetation, were designed to
promote some compromising good-perhaps
10 dispel some dire disease which the dry
hacking winds were bearing to US through
the uir. Look ut the bright side always, is
the true philosophy, and, If strictly pursued,
you will seldom DO troubled with the dark
That's been our creed, and We have enjoyed
- much sunshine M anybody.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10

A SENSIBLE FATHER.-rne Sunday Atlas
says that II gentleman Of great wealth in New
York, but who has never cared to mingIe
much in fashionable society, recently settlDd
$4,000 yenr on daughter who had mar
reh tn his satisfaction. In speaking on the
subject to n friend the other day ne remarked
he was willing to d" the sl,mr By his other
daughters on one condition. that they married
respectable, upright and industrious ynung
men. He did not care how poor they were il
only Of this description aid their characters
would bear investigation.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10

GtoRcIA AND rRSssssRs.-,A late mum.
her Of the Nashville Union and American
give. list of The Banks regarded ns good,
md also some about which il knows nothing.
After speaking OF the "Frre Banks and the
Stock Banks which nrc regarded rs safe, this
paper says- Sau. Ne,os.
II il much better for the people Of Tennos
see to refuse the notes of all banks except
our o~n-more especially would il be well
for them to reject all Georgia money
The Atlanta Examiner copies this article
and adds:
Nov, our dvice to people Of Georeia, in
every section Of the State, nrd particularly
here, in Atlanta, is to refuse, and on M con
dition to receive Tennessee money, let il I've
good, had, or Indifferent. From the failure If
Tennessre banks, our citizens have nlr-ndv
suffered mnch. Hencefor;h let il be refused
by every individual.
Now, sour advice to the people" of both
Georgia and Tennessee, is to pay no attention
either to the Examiner or the Union. The
former knows nothing nbnut Tennessee mo.
ney, and the latter less about Georgia Banks;
and both could be much better employed
than in trying to injure either.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10

tF The private income of Great Britain
is estimated thrre hundred and fifty million
sterling BY the last census itnppears TINT in
Ireland thrre were six millions of Roman
Catholics, and about two millions OF Protest.
ants Of every denomination. England has
eleven Roman Catholic colleges. The income
INK had been calculated to yield, in ireland,
four hundred and sixty thousand pounds
sterling; the Irish orator, Mr.. Whiteside.
complained in the House of Commons that
ii. hnd drained from the country more than
million three hundred thousand"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10
A DESPERATE WILLIAM.

The TEXAS State Gaz"tie has an account
of the capture at Waco. in iha, State, Of "I,li
J"hnson," a notorious desperate. He had
fled from S-n Antonio, charged with crime,
and his hiding place was discovered. The
Gazette says:
The Sheriff SOON received from San Anto-
nio. n c,pis for John-ons arrest. II wa.
found that he hai taken up his quarters for
Resistance at Bnukrnship's storrhouse, and
was armed with six double barrel.ed shot
guns doubtless provided for him bv accom-.
plicrS. Eclrls, the deputy Sheriff, broke
dawn the door at the entrance, and the party
summoned m the Shrrifrs posse, attempted
To enter two abreast. johnson was seen
standing like furious lion, IN the back part
~ the store room and shut into the "pilr,
aiming center shot but IL WIS - little to the
right, and the arms 1T I'll those on the right
sid were shot, and their coats and clothing
liiernlly torn To pi. crs. lobe Carmack re-.
ceived three buck shot IN the arm, young
rhomasson seven, md EichIcberger one.
The rrporls Of the guns soon brought To
the spot u larg. number of citizens who
knowing that johnson had secretly several
nid"rs and nhpttors, came well armed with
shot guns rifles and pistols. johnson re-
Inninrd in the house, first firing out of the
front and afterwards changing his position to
the back d"0r, and for some time keeping up
fire upon the citizens. Finally h. made n
desperate rffurt to retreat, and running out of
The hack door with sho: gun und side arms,
he attempted I" gain the river.
On his retreat, h. turned upon his pnrsuers,
and taking Tim Mt Mr.. Buchanan, wounded
him In the rightahigh, hip. and near the knee.
lie was ut last brought to the ground l,v the
shots Of the party in pursuit. He was found
." b" shat through the rentre Of his brenst
with rifle bullet. lie had nlso received n
buck shit IN hi- mouth winch lodged in his
neck. u was 'h' uyht that he would die in n
few m'nnt y, and he " ~ left there Reluctantly
by the cit'z Ems who were ~ exasprratrd At
him. that under other circumstances h. must
have been thrown in,o the Brazns river.
Ills friends cam" Ia his relief, and carried
him To Blnnkrnship e. Bnkrr's grocery. The
Sheriff learning this fact. and nsrprtnining
that his wounds were not mortal. apain tool,
Charge Of him. and he was cnrri,d to the
l)rury Hot.'l n'd"r guard. These ev. nts
ir'nsp'r' d "n the 7lh inst. On the same night
he frigned M well that deaths hand was
upon him, that some of the guard ieit to warm
thrns'v' s by the fire. tie soon rose, seized
n gun and fird 1t Mr. CIR fin. but missed him
The latter returning the fire, breaking his j,w
bore. II was thought ut last accounts that
he would s""n die of his wounds. Tn,
wounded citizens, W. learn, nrp doing well.
II i sid that This desperate had already
killed seven me" before the present nwfn
tragedy, and that one of the number was his
own fthpr.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10

TALL WRIrIyo.-Mrs. Cark, who, with
her husband. is editing II new light p per,
which has recently c,um need blazng or
blow ing forth spir,n 'ism at Auburn, under
the It'll. at "rhc Spiritn Cl,ron,' gets To
this height At the head If her editorial col.
umn in her last number, in discoursing upon
the "Grandeur OF Mans Destiny"
Progress is the wand Of divinity.
Man at the present is tossed on the fiery
s"n "f ngiinling thought, whose burning hi
lows, restir> ever, still iii him higher and
higher. tie shall ut length attain that lofty
altitude oi bring, the zenith nf character, IL
which hr is ~ fpoi-rd. The fiery tongue
a mes of agitation shall not destroy u, In;
they shall only lick the prison slime of er.
r"r and ignorance, leaving him more pure
and free. In the Chaint of DESTINY he
shall roll over heaven. highway, paved " iii
storry worlds; he sunll learn the inre of the
universe; list t" the running music OF rnu d
ed spl res aud walk the stars ns Christ
walk. the water.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10
SrTRITUALIsM IN MASSACHUSETTS,

SrTRITUALrsM IN MASSACHUSETTS,. This
new relipi"n i, advancing ste"dny in New
England; and is mare rite sSsw thon in TIL.
days of wirhcra:t. Its mixiurr of gu ckrry
and giIn qu,rkery, til" cant of old rrliginns
and the slang "t progress, snits III" utitndr.
Tn" b"!ievrrs are claimed to he "rr,prc, bic
in number, far above niedioc,ilv in t,Irn,, and
found III the most extensive circles of unr
upper and literary classes. Men influential in
the church, in political lite, in literature and
bn-inrss, are secret "r open hrli',ers in tn.
intercourse of DIS, nib"drd uith ,m,.drd
spirits" he SpirituaIlsis support On" week
" paper in Boston. The New England SHIRT
mli,t, whose editor WAS formerly II l're-by-
terrain clerg, m ~, " hich circuIairs between
three and ionr Thousand copies; nr",hrr lnbc
called The Banner Of Light, wi b. issued l,v
Luther c"lby g. Co., in April. The I,ann r
Of li.h, is To b. "dtrd by gentleman, once
ro,Orious in the newspaper world. us the
conductor of IL disrepuiabir nrnal.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10

County CoSvsrrioS.-Th democracy Of
Mcylinn held Convention at the Court
house, In this place, on Monday lust, and no.
minated Col. Jos. McCu!ly a. their candidate
for Representative at the ensuing August
election. Mr.. McCulIy is regarded by m'ny
OF his friends NJ pretty strong man, and IL
permitted to run without opposition will no
doubt, be elected. There were several other
gentlemen ready TO be sacrificed, but ns far
. we have heard from them they acquiesce
In the selection made. After all, there %
nothing like "ths Office seeking the man."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10

~ Hon. Henry W. billiard, formerly
wing memher to Congress from Alabama,
has published n Letter in the Montgomery
Journal, in which he declares his determine.
ton to- support MIR. Buchnnan's administers
tion. In the same letter he signifies that il
. nomination for Congress WIS tend, red him
lby the democratic party of his district he
would not feel at liberty to decline it. II in
impossible for camel to pass through the
eye of q needle, but it is not impossible to
account for the milk in the cocoanut-some.
times. Mr.. billiard is a gentleman of high
order of talents, Of the purest morals, and
served and voted with the American party in
the late Presidential contest. His recent ar.
eobatic feat is represented To have produced
something Of sensation ia "lhe AIabam'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10
THE PRESS.

The following, ffcm that venerable jour.
nal, the Philadelphia Inquirer, expresses the
true idea Of an independent press The editor
wh" has not the frmness 10 nject what his
Judgment disnpprove-, ought to resign and
turn his attention to some employment more
congenial to timId nature.
The PREss.-A mistaken opinion prevails
In certain narrow minded and selfish quar-.
tiers, 10 relation to the Independence OF the
press. II 10 quite a common thing for the
conductors of public journals To be annoyed
BY impudent scribblers, who nre anxious to
give utternnce To one.sided or slnnderous
views, but IRE unwilling to assume the re-
-ponsibility. When their communications
nre rejected, they manifest establishment and
Indignation, and at once proceed To denounce
the want ofindcpendpnce In the press. These
conceited and inflated individuals forget thu,
true Independence par " consists in rejecting
Just such trash and Islander m they are nnx-
ious to make public. The idea Of giving
place through the columns of n respectable
Journal, to every thing that Is offrrrd-good,
bad and indlfferent-s nj once silly and pre-.
posicrous. Such a system would render the
press the vehicle OF passion, prejudice and
cnlumny, and soon win for il the contempt
lnsiead OF the respect OF the coInmunity-
In the great minority of cases too, these
would be reyulaio-s Of the press, are either
vain and eg"tistcnl, or they nre mean and
mcrcennry, and seek only selfish object
They will neither assume the responsibility,
by attarhipg their names to their assertions
and speculations, nor by nvowing willing.
ness To pay any sum that may be demanded
| on the advertising system.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10

DEATH OF THs "OLDEsr IwHABIrAST."-
The YoIkville Is. g. Enquirer says Mr.
Samuel Turner, n native Of thai districi, died
ut hi, residence ON the 18th uIi.. aged Sc
years. His extreme old. age Ind for many
Years rendered hun totally helpless. and al
most entirely deprived him 81 the use of hin
senses. Ollie waS, probably, the oldest person
In that disiriet. a.s-.s'.,,g
On Saturday following his mniden daught
-, Sarah Turner, died ut The age Of ~ yenrr.
Through this long life she had remained
alone with her iathrr-his support and cnn.
for!sr; and when her duty was done, "depart.
cd In peace"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10

AWFUL RAILROAD Dissertation last
Monday, another terrible railroad ucrid, Mt
ocrurred-on the Warsaw, Corning and Hen.
erdale RriIroad. A dispatch from Buffalo
New York, says the Q o'clock train from
Corning came in collision with the evening
tain from Warsaw, at Franklin st ,tion. The
engine, baggage, smoking and two passenger
cars were literally demolished. Up to s -
clock sixteen lrnies had been taken ont Of
TIL" tuins of the ears. Among those rrrog
nized were Mr.. Stetson, of the Ast"r House,
New York, ard Mr.. Townsend, the million.
.irr of New York. No one in the nrcomnno
dalion tain killed. The conductor Of the
exl ress train was IL, fault, havin. M right to
the track. lie liz terribly muiilaipd. From
twenty to thirty ARE supposed TO b.. drad.-
A great MANY passengers were wound d.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10

81 1t is hardly necessary to multiply
words with the Cleveland Banner in regard
10 the up and down freiehts. Its last article
10 too silly and contemplate to merit even
passing notice. Should its editor ever I've
favored with lucid interval, which under
the Providence of God is possible, he will no
doubt be heartily ashamed Of his recent
course in regard to the rnirond; and instead
Of pandering to the urfounded, narrow and
selfish Pr+judices which exist ag inst such
enterprises, he will be found where he ought
10 be, laboring to promote the true interests
Of ALL classes by sustaining them. Trusting
that our neighbor may be speedily blessed in
the manner indicated above, We pass the sub.
iert
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10
East TENrrs.EE Akp YlpcIs1, R.n

EAST TENNESSEE AND VIRGINIA RAIL.
RoAp.-We find the following paragraph in
the Abingdon Virginnn, of the 4th instant:
No Iron.-We had expected to sv- n regu
lar train IN eighteen miles of the eastern end
Of the Tennessee line by this time, but re-
greet t" learn that the Company have not a
pound of iron on the American Continent
Two ship loads started month or two ago,
but they have not arrived. and the work is
standing still. The rails are laid two miles
b,yond Union. They would have been to the
Watnuga BY this time. but for the delay of
the strips. This is tn" only gap now between
Now York and Memphis.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10

~ NArHAr sULLIss. an aged and highly
esteemed citizen. died at his residence in the
vicinity Of Athens, on Friday morning Last.
"FoREsr HnL"-Ths reader will find, on
ths next page. . beautiful little contribution,
By Mr.. GIEnLow. Forest Hill 10 one Of the
most delightful spots in the worId-surround
ID with beautiful scenery. with spring Of
pure limestone water gushing from its base
II volume sufiieisntso supply . half dozen
sitiss - large ~ Knoxville.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10

SsrTLED.-'rhe difficulty between VIM. G.
Swan and the newspaper m n at Knoxville,
has been amicably adjusted by the INTERVIEW
Sion Of outside parties. The terms of the
settlement, as we understand them, nre, that
all concerned are hereafter to let each other
alone. A happy termination Of what might
have been very tragical affair. "Blsssed
are the peace. Makers"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10

"GLAD To.MORRow's SUNDAY."-We see
It stated that the new President is almost
overcome with the opportunities of office.ns.
piran:s who have bored him almost to death;
and that he remarked the other day that he
hnd not had time to say his prayers, md ex.
pressed himself MS being glad that the mex,
day was Sunday. Where the carcass is there
will the eaglrs be; and democracy is more
ravenous for Office than the vultures for their
food,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10

The MAhUFAcTURE OF BoNNETs.-aWhat
becomes OF all the pins?" is question often
asked and seldom answered. Some fac,s that
We learned the other day led US to ask
What becomes Of all the bonne,s? At the
tact"ry Of Messrs. Carpenter, in Fox thorough,
Mass. nore than ten thousand bonnpts day
ARE made and thrown into the market. For
mOre than twenty miles around about the
people are engaged IN the work, and have
agents all over the world collecting materials
and dlsp"sing of their manutnctures.-I'ort.
land Puyer.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10

"Pdrlor Visitor.r-We ar. indebted to the
publishers, Messrs. Bayless g. Jones. Nash
vile, for several numbers of the "Pnrlor Wis
ltor'-nn excellent home periodical, and wor
thy to be received at every freside. Monthly,
at $500 per annum. each number containing
AZ pages of readable matter. If any Of our
friends should wish to subscribe. We will
take pleasure in forwarding their ORDERS
There il high moral tone about the Visitor
foreign to most magazines of the present day
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10

RThe Lecompton (kansas) Union Of
lOh Of March, says: "Since the opening Of
navigation, between six hundred to one
thousand emigrants have arrived in the terri.
tory. They come us peaceful ind permanent
seitlers--On their own hook-and not as vag.
abonds, under the dictation of aid concerns.
1t is estimated that upwards OF two hundred
thousand will make homes in Kansas this
summer"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10

HIGH PRICES FOR SLAvss.-A paper pub.
lishrd in Av"yelIes, L.. states that thirteen
field hands were recently sold in that place
at prices ranging from Sl365 to $780,
The lowest sum was paid for lad ten yenrs
oil nge; the highest WIS paid for man thirty.
one years of aye. -Four Of the negroes were
women, and nine of them We're under twenty
years OF aye. Their aggregate value was
S24,29O.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10

AFFRAYs.-We learn from the Gazette
that fearful afIray occurred near Chattanooga
on Thursday night last, brtw cen The Overs
and FuIchrrs. in which several were serious
ly wounded, and "ne supposed to be MORALLY.
The parties had been toa wedding across
the line in Georgia, and had made tnn free
use Of @hiskey, which was probably the
ground work of the difficulty. The same
paper informs Ms that Patrick ilnnneyan, en-.
giuerr on the State Road, aud John Morgan
IN employee in the Foundry, met III alah.r'.
grocery in the upper part of Chattanooga,
On Friday night, and got INTO u officially,
when Hannrgnn WIS shot by Morgan in
thee places, and will probnbIy die.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10
sJs-A yuunp Girl in Henry county. III

sT-A y"ung girl in Henry county, Iii
nnis, who had received some harsh tre,tnen,
ir"m her mother, lett her parents house, az
she snid to g" to school. She was missing
for several days, and her mother surprising
her to have gone to some Of the nrighbors
rndr no senrrh for her. On the seventeenth
day after her absence, abe was fund sus
pended by the limb Of tree, within u hall
mile of her home
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10
TRIAL OF LEE, ~ WASHINGTON.

The trial If Dodrid 90 e. Lee far IN. mn,
d,, of Ovid Hmm. ,s.o,,.a1;, =, ..,,,,,. :,
'" ~ "'f"''"''
,, ""' ""'
..I. a. 49,. 49,, I'm ,''''' "o'
'y ''" "'s ""t""g''
'""" ~ "''
'...,. =. z,,. y ""'' oe'''
..,, ..,e -. " "s'' "' =" w
"a, ~,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-10

UF A party bunting in Angelina county.
Texas, lately found tw" hundred bodies in II
cave, entirely prtriiird and dressed IN style
neither Eur"p m nor Indnn. o the waist
Of one "ns found n buckle of gold, almost
three inches in diameter, imhrdt,d in III.
body. he features were mol muci, sunken,
the eyes partly ciosrd, and even traces of the
ryrbrows ecu d b" seen plainly.