davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-10

The orisinai weil-krown and only
CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS
ORGANIZED IN 1927
Tho A'FIRSTr AID OLDEST ESTABLISHED
Band in the World under the direction and
sgement OF J. w RAYNOR AID 4. H. PIERCE
For egh. years the above Company have pertor med
ct 472 Broadway New York TO houses crowded isht-
II, and were Enthusiastically acknowledged by the
Ereas and the public the "NE Plus ULTRA" of all
similar entertainments They psctfuily announce
short ssriss of their chaste and fashionable Musical
SoirEes IS above.
Doors open at Ct to commsnce ct :! o'clock
Tickets % cents.
ie l0-7t J. 7. DDNNELL4, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-10
To conclude with the Farce of the
MOUNTAIN MAID.
!, ~ hich Mr.. and Mrs Jefferson will apes

ADMIssION-Dress Circle and Psrquette, SO cts.
(uo extra charge for reserved sssts I'd fisr Boxes
Is eta; Galleries 50 and q cts.
gxFs Box Office open from TO O'Clock.
ssy- Doors open &c 7; Overture commences ~ eca
ter bsfore O'Clock precisely.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-10

PROVIDENCE, Jan. The Legislature Of Rhode
Island today elected James T. Simmons u S
Senator for six years, in place of Mr.. James
whose term expires on the 4th Of March next
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-10

g4s- Naiicr Mfr. W Iu. W. Greene, Il VS.
kn pn sdv0eate OF the Temperance cause, viii de-
hysr Temperance Address ct Centenary Church
on SUNDAY al erno0n, Jan. 18th, st o'esoca All
the friends of the cause, especially the LADIES are
cordially invited 10 attend.
BY order OF shockoe Hill Division
ia I0-lt THE LECTURE COMM FEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-10
CAUGHT IN THE IcE-The Philadelphia Sun of

UAJeHI n THE ICE The FhEadeIphia Sun OF
Thursday, says:
When below the Point House. the ice boat over
took the steamship City Of Boston, and propeller
Virginia for Richmond, Va, both firmly imhedded
in The ice, and succeeded in rescuing them from
their unpleasant situation, but not without break
ing an eight inch hawser ia the attempt Had it
cot been for the tiaely interference of the ice
boat. both these large and valua bic steamers with
their caFgoes and passengers, would have been in
imminent DeTii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-10
NtariHa SiouaI.


NEW YORK, Jan 9--The Collins, Belgian ard
Richmond and Baltimore lines of steamers will be
supplied with Siivers marine signals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-10
1 YOU'VE WOMAN FUk SALE -

4 YOU'VE WOMAN FUk SALE 40
"A REMAIN ia OK NEAR THE CITY or
RICHMOND - She is girl of unIsnal ine appe az
ace, AMI of Inost nnexceptiensble character;
about seventeen years old ghly accomplished as
to nursing and attending Ia thu house generally she
il strictly honest and girl feet INT sgliy She
is said to be .xCs il51t and washer. NV OF
jet in selling her is because not keeping house
i cpiy at the Gary ut jail IL Ia aodScs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-10
MARRIED.,

On Thursday evening. the 9Th ins. by Fey Nr
Blackburn, nj. THOMAS W DAVIS 10 Miss FL g.
VlRA daughter OF Cap. Gso. " Barker, of Henrico
county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-10
EXPERIMENTATION PRIZES.
$3.50 prizes amounting to $780,
Whole Tickets SlO halves 5; quarters $50.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY

200 prizss amounting to $500 O. G
| Whole Tickets $780, halves 5; quarters $50.
! PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
| The Numbers frora to 80 600 correspondents with
| tho,s Numbers on the Tickets printed on separate
slips of paper encirced with small tia tubes and
| placed in W heel.
The first 2l2 prizes similarly print ed ard encir ced.
| are placed IN another wheel
The wheels are thsn revo'ved, ana number is
drawn from the wheel Of Numbers, and ct the game
| time Prize il drawn from the other wheel. The
Number end Prize drawn out are opened and eXhib-
lied 10 the audience and register ed by the Commits
ri nsIa the Prize being placed against the Number
d ayr. This operation IL repeated until all the
APRON NATION PRIZEs.-Ths two preceding and
tbs two succeeding Numbers to those drawing the
fret IL Pizs, will be entitled TO the 4S Apprc xima
tim Prizes, according to the scheme.
The 500 prizes of $50 will be determined by the
last figure of number that draws the $50 600 prize
For example, if the pumoeT drawing the $1,000
ndmber ends in will be entitled TO $50. II the num-
Der ends with No. 2 then all the tickets where the
number eudsin viii be entitled to B20 and to
o. Certificates of packages viii BIS sold at the fol-
lowing rates which is the risk:
Certificate of Package OF ID whole Tickets ....&a0
10 quarter $500. 20
In ORDERlNG TICKETS Or CERTIFICATES,
Enclose the money to our address for the Tickets
ordered, On receipt OF which they viii be forwarded
By the first mail Purchases1 can have tickets end
inE in auy fgurs they may designate.
The List OF Drawn Numbers and Prizes Will be
sent to purchasers Immediately fer the drawing
~ Purrba will please write their Signatures
PLAIN and give their Post Office, County and State
~ Remember that evsiy PIlzs IL drawn AID pay
able in fall without dedustion
e.g~ All prizes Of 81 coo aud under, paid iumedi-
a.ey after the drswing-other prize, at the usual
time Of thirty days
All Communications strictly conf 'estial.
Prize Ticksts osshed or renewed m other Tickets
address orders for Tickets Certificates either to
:. SWAN = CO, Atlanta. Ga,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-10

TO Dx Husa.--.The i've negroes wba murss,.a
Nj dsofge Green, In Prince William county Va
bsss been tried. snd sentenced to be hung on the
18th II February next @''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-10
AMIysE,IKnTs.
TN Fl E A T r K .

TIL EA T RE.
EIrNgEL &CO..Ls sseos aad rroprissoss
| JOHN "snAnts,.
ALSO OF the National Theatre Washinetos, and
the Holiday Street Theatre, BALTIMORE
p r.. MO1LEf,.............. Acting manager
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-10

4 IsT or s-Remnsning In On
Ia Richmond Post Office on the 9th day of January,
tsH7. 80
rE- Persons calling for Letters In this List will
please say they advertised.
ev Office hours on Sundays, hereafter from sto
A NJ and from to P. M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-10

SUicDE.-The Danville (Va } Register has the
following, which YVES briefly alluded to in letter
in the Dispatch of yesterday:
''Ichabod Griggs, living in the Westnrn portion
Of this county, committed suicide on Wednesday
Of the Christmas. He was az Whitnel on thai
day at hiring. On bis way home be stopped aad
hung himself with his bride rens, in an Old mill
house on the rosd side. He hung two days before
discovered. He was sober, industrious man, and
was In easy circumstances. When he hung him.
self he had mia marriage license in his pocket, and
the following night was appointed for lis wed.
ding"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-10

FLETCHER's III. GIG HAIR DYE changes red light
grey hair whsAers to the mos. beautiful black
al brown. without the least Injury the aair OF skin
Fer sale, or applied In private rooms, at
FLETCHEk'S Hair Dressing Saloon,
Bal iards Ho:el, sole Mapufactory OF
RIstcher,. Hair
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-10

re- To the Voters of the City of Pirh.
NOSD.-l ana candidats for the oif:s ofCITY SFR.
GEANT, and respectfully solicit you suf5sgss at tie
next April election.
is It's THOMAS W. boswell
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-10

~ For City SergcRnt.- TIE subscribe
respectfully announces himself Candidate for the
Office of CITY SERG GANT, at the ensuiag slesti~1
and will be thankful for the support Of the v,srs
the city HENRY w. QUARLEs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-10

THE LAST END of another Season n
| "A iAon!skes Us to prepare Tor enoth7r. with an
eYeto ihiS purpose, and in order 10 opan wi tn m
tire rev stock Of Spring Goods the subsc will
olsr Tor the next t7o ms sc IN Inducements Ia
purchasers Of Clothing IS viii prove o. immense id,
| Vantsee TO sii in want CT Wea ing Acuarsl
| COATS, PANTS, We >TS-t52oa "a quality. ST..
peror in style and cheap for csah are now oaen fer
| examination and s2tr vat
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS, of the d fer.
GET Styles Ter gent wesr are now in store aad aa
We are constantly repeniships til, department Of
sIocs' customers viii lind the newest and cheap
est 81 les 10 market. GR0SHONG u TUPMAE,
u 10 lie Slain at.
4 tGIiOt AND COMMISSION BUSI
n EESs.-The subscriber re ectfully informs HI
the old stand of Gsrst L Lisberger, recently occu-
pied by j. r. Lptcomb, Main street, IL tne town
OF DapV!ile, where he will bay sell and receive en-
consignment for sale either publicly or privately, al
KINDS OF Country Produce, and all articles Of Goods
Wares ana Merchant ze, Groceries &c. aud make
the usual advances on consisn ments
lie will az heretofore sttend TO the sales OF To-
bacco and any other article of property TO be eoid
publicly, eithet in Dsnvle or the surrounding
try He fattsrs himself that experience Of over
fifteen years will warrant him in promising entire
sstisfsction s who may favor him with their pi
oasge HsviuR secured the services OF Sir no
8EkT 5 JOHEs, formerly of the house of John
son * he alters himself that the requifenents
of all h's friends viii be faiy met
He refers TO hessrs Stokes Rives David r. WI,
liars. samuel Ayres aud james A Coesrdjp OF
Richmond and TO all the merchants manufacturers
ia lo-a THos D. NEAL.
THE FOLLUWIN1I CARD i, from The
pen of Mr L. B. WARD, of De1r1it Mi hiean
the eeisbrstsd s.ssmbost-owner OF the Western
Lakes: 0'"
To the Public
Toledo, Sept. 2ist 1856
i hereby certify that have tested the powers of
medam SWEET as c isirsoyaat and have found her
truthful and reliable lsdy ~
by the use o. her powers ! hare been enabled m
trace oct eli nlipai, aud eem PEELED him to msks
restitution without an appeal t, the law Madsms
acsd every STAGE OF the trsn action with such aeon
recy that the cuprt dare MT trust TO IN. law sos
paid without hesitation. had no knowledge or ans
picion of the viiisiny until by .esldsnt ia Cal
voyant examination obtain traces from V hieh
was enabled 20 learn fhe whole transaction. MaSa,
SWEET may refer her fiends 10 me for an infcrros
tion they may desire.
ia f0-it EE Wapn
~ fresa Venisc1; for ssls ty
] lot wAIRpso IN
OS nHLS. CfDEh recelving q ed for a IL
80 ov Ia le-b WM TAYLUI
E0 BILLS: ana rs half bbls ALE, far snIe
W W4tjA lU-fI WIN TAYInR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-10

gF~ Notice.---At the solicitation OF many
friends, announce myself candidate for the orics
of City Ssrgesnt, at the ensuing Municipal Elsct;es
make this early announcement to correct the m -
statement and impression the minds of s1ra
that would not be u candidate.
de 2A-ts THOMAS n. DITDTFY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-10

~ beg leave TO announce to the yotsr.
of the city CT Richmond. that | an Candidate f,r
the Office Of CITY SERGEANT. a. tho spsn'p >
election, and most respectfully solicit their supo,,y
ia 7-G.k JAMES D. ETFE'T7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-10
SATURDAY, January 10, 1857.

LAST NIGHT OF MR.. JOSEPH PROCTOR
When will be presented the great Play Of
Rob ROY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-10

kob Roy. IA n. hotA'
ALI the original Music, Dances, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-10
Rred,nx Room.

We regret that Mr. LEWIS Hit wss compelled
TO close bis reading room 10 consequence OF the
limited support extended to ii. This Ia rather
scandal of our city. The room was well kept,
and its proprietor Is most courteous and oblieing
gentleman. He had patiently labored on with the
enterprise, encouraged from year to year with
promises Of that increased support from an In
creased population and trade, which be never re-
ceived. 1t was really mor,iying 10 those who
knew how he strived 10 please to look at his mis-
cradle subscription list 1t was . shame to the
city.
We trust however, that we may yet have
reading room where the stranger may resort to
see what is going on in the world, and where ou.
siness men can find an agreeable relief from their
avocatons, while they gather information from all
directions. An effort is now making to enlarge
the Reading Room Of the Christian Association, at
Goddin 8 Hall, by connecting with it a Commercial
and Literary Reading Room We trust that the
enterprise will receive the candid consideration
aud gu pport of the mercantile community.
OUT AT LAsT-Au old man named Gregg who
has been confined il Fauquier county Jail since
the frat of October 1876 for debt under the old
law. was released on Christmas day by tailor
Cross there being nothing left the in hands of the
law to pay his jail expenses. We learn that this
man had property enough to pay the debt against
him, but that he preferred spending his weary
hours within the gloomy walls of the county prs.
ou 10 paying the debt which he owed. The per-
son who bad him confined has been dead some
years, but we learn put provision in his will ap-
propriating a sufficient amount to keep him in
limbo as long as he lived Some how or other
this stipulation has given out; and of course Gregg
becomes free again. When he lef; the jail door
he appeared to be perfectly bewidered, and did
not know which way to travel but in short time
he became fully conscious OF his freedom, and
strutted about with the air of some who knew
! what liberty used to be in "by'gone days."-Har.
Ycntog (Ta) Wdig.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-10
LOST.

4 OSr.-Cn Monday iasf. near the corner
IL Of Leigh and 9TH strests, black LACE VI Ia
The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at nv
dwelling on 7th, I'd door North of Leigh street or
st No. q, Pearl ST.
S II wish to hire COOK AND WASHER.
iag r w tyNoyEf -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-10
N1ETRUPOLITAN HALL.

POSITIVELY FOUR NIGHTS ONLY,
MMENcIsG
Wednesday Evening, January It'll 1882
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-10

OLD BOURBON WHEshEY. The zen.
~ u3ns article, direct from the agent. for ssIe sy
BRIDdFORO K CO
On Eha -rk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-10
(.sT.--A BLAUk LEAwiaR VHUNk

~hivh was mark ed " biTs. GooDMAH" supposed 70
have been misplaced lost at the Central depot in
This city ibsra! reward viii b3 given for lha de-
livery Of said trunk q. tbs 1t Charles Hotel Rich
rnond Va. WOODWARD Il EENMAE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-10

OS nHLS. CfDEh recelving q ed for "A IL
80 ey Ia le-b WM. TAYLOI.
E(l bBLs: ana rs half bblr AL RI far snIe
So by Mia io-5l VIM TAYLOK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-10

II UTTkR.-Goshe : snd N.unf,in Rn1,-. =.
II fresh Venisc1; for ssls ty
! lott wAIuvsn IN
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

The WoRD CREoLE.-Soms suppose the
Creole to he nearly blnck, imagining the
word 10 be used 10 term Of disgrace or re-.
proach. The Spanish word Crillo ((;reole)
was originally spilled to the descendants Of
whites in Mexico, South America, and the
West Indies, in whom white blood, unmixrd
with that Of every other race, existed. This
is still tho only acceptance of the term in the
West Indies. A Mulatto 10 the offspring of
4 white and negro; Quadroon, OF white
and Mulatto, being one quarter black; a
Mustee. Of white and Quadroon, or one
eighth black; Musta6na, Of white and a
Mustee, being one sixteenth black. Terms
implying q much less admixture Of black
blood arc prevalent In Cuba. Creole simply
means white native Of those. tropical si
mates.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

FALuREs.-The New York Herald gives
what purpurts to he q reliable statement Of
the number u failures 10 The United States,
in 1856. It says that the number reaches
2,7oO, making an aggregate Of $64,lOO,oO0
These only include those repor,ed in the
"Sierchautile Agency" and do not embrace
perhaps more than half the victims Of insolv.
ency 10 the country. When we reflect that
the energetic and successful portion Of the
community have to bear the burthen Of such
enormous loss, It is really astonishing that
the whole business public is not involved in
one swoop Of bankruptcy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

DEcEIr.-Persons who practice deceit and
arlifice always deceive themselves more than
they deceive others. They may feel great
complacency in view Of the success of their
doings, but they are in reality casting mist
before their own s,$er-2nek persons not
only make false estimate of their own
character, but they estimate falsely the opin-
ions and conduct of others. No person is
Obliged to tell all he thinks, but both duty
and self.interest forbid him TO make false
pretences.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

EXAMINE THE ADvERTrsEMEHTs.-W in.
vite the especial attention Of all our readers
toa close examination Of our advertising
columns. Whils they may be amused and
instructed in perusing the miscellaneous and
newa department Of our paper. they may Be
profitted by closer attention TO the adyer.
tisements. Our principal business men, mer.
camille and professional, by advertising, make
known to the public where their goods or
services can BE- obtained. Exnm;ne, then.
our advertising columns,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

LONG SERMoHs.-At the South Carolina
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, the presiding bishop decided long
sermons, except on very special occasions, to
bs improper, contrary to the discipline, 10
the practice Of "the father" and to some OK.
tent subversive Of the ends Of the Christian
ministry. The limit, on ordinary occasions,
according to tho bishop, should be from thirty
to forty.fve minutes.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

To sleep soundy, and feel rested and re.
freshed when you wake up Of morning,
four things are essentinl-
LEO to bed with feet thoroughly dry and
warm.
2.Take nothing for supper, but some cold
bread and butter, and single CUP of wr.k
warm tea of any kind.
8. Avoid over fatigue Of the BODY.
4. For the honr preceding bedtime, dismjss
every engrossing subject from the mind, ana
let II be employed about something soothing
and enliyening in chcerfulness.
Journal of Health.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

81 swell, neighbor, what's tho most
Christian news this morning!" said a gentle.
man to his friend.
81 have just bought barrel Of -four for a
poor woman"
Just like you! who is Il that you have made
happy by your charity, this timei" My wifs!s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06
KAKsAs.-The Portland (Maine) Argus, n
paper, has the following:

NA"SAo-i" "e "t'"iu (Na'heJ Argus
Democratic paper, has the following:
We nre permitted to publish the following
extract Of letter from Hon. John Hodgdon,
TO n gentleman Of this city. Mr.. Hodgdon
was formerly distinguished citizen of
Maine, nnd is now q resident Of Dubuque,
Iowa:
"DuBUous, Iawn, Dec. 26. 1856.
"a young Krntuckian, friend Of mine,
went down to Kansas with $4,000 and
brought II all back. The squaiiers tnke all
their clains ut Government price. Outsiders
must buy Of them. Chains to l6O acre lots,
ut from twenty to twenty five miles from
Leavenworth, were selling for from six to
eight hundred dollars -ach. My friend went
to ] ecompton; Topeka and Lawrence. He
saw Gov. Genry. and liked him much. He
admires the country, md Is sure II will be
n Tree Stnte. He saw a settlement from
Kentucky there. They aet aud vote with
the pro.slsvery party, bot are oil in favor of
milking Kansas free State. Actual set.
tiers from the South and North, agres on
this point.
"All the trouble In Kansas hns been
brought upon that devoted territory by the
officious intermeddling Of Northern Aboli.
tionisis. You may rely upon the fact that It
will not be n slave State."
The above extracts we're not written for
effect, hut were the unreserved thoughts of a
juiicious person to friend. They do but
confirm whnt we have all along, through the
canvns just closed, predicted. Kansas will
he free STATE, by the wish of sits actual
settlers, both South and North," and by its
location and climate, which adapt 1t to free
labor.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

DISPOSED OF HIM QuicKLY.-A Southern
paper gives an account ofa courageous bu,
indiscreet bulldog that attacked an alligator
which was reused out Of the mud Of bay
ou flowing into The Mississippi. The alliga'
tor simply closed his three feet jaws on the
dog, md that was the last of him!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

FURTHER FROM WALKxR.-New York,
Jan. 2s.-The Steamer Thames, at Asp,nwall,
reports that Gen. Walker had left Rivas, and
was completely surrounded by large force
Of Costa Ricans. The surrender Of himself
and men was hourly expected. It was re-
ported that the Costa RIcans hnd seized the
steamer Sierra Nevada, and the United States
ship st. Marys had sailsd Immediately for
Punta Arenas.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

81 When You are low spirited, and feel
like looking at Nature through smoked
glass, don't seek relief by flying to the bottle,
but take stroll 10 the country. An hour
spent with birds and mullen stalks, will do
more towards getting up renction in your
system than all the warm drinks that were
ever invented.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

UKcLs BxrtAmrx's 6Exmos-Not mnny
hours ago, says an old writer, l heard Uncle
Benjamin discussing this matter to his son,
who was complaining of pressure. "R-ly
upon it, Sammy" snid the old man, ns lie
leaned on his staff, with his gray locks flow
ing in the breeze Of May morning, "mur
muring pays no bills. have been an ob.
server many times these Fifty years, and
never saw man helped out of a hole by
cursing his horse. Be rs quiet rs YOU can;
for nothing will grow under moving har.
row, md discomfort harro"s the mind
Matters nre had, ! acknowledge. but no ul
Ger is better by being fingered. The more
you groan, the poorer YOU grow. Repinng
ut losaes is only putting pepper in II sore
eye. Crops will fail in al soilS, and we may
i,e thankful that VIZ have not famine.-
Besides always took notice that whenever
! felt the rod pretty smart!y, it was M much
as tn any, 'h-re is som-ting which you have
got to learn Sammy, don't forget TINT
your schooling 10 not over yet, although you
have got wife and children.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

ApvERTIsIsc.-The merchant who does
not advertise literally in the newspaper has
been very appropriately compared to man
VIII" has a lantern, but who Is too stingy to
buy candle; he stumbled about In the dirk,
long after nll his more sensible neighbors
have lighted themselves home. Business
men should ponder the truth contained in
this parngraph.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

HosrIrAL FOR InEsRIArEs.-Ths plan Of
hospital for insbriates i' to BE- seriously tried
in New York. A petition. signed by several
hundred physicians. including many who have
themselves contributed to the object, has
been presented to the Legislature for the aid
of the State.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

~ A cheerful and benign temper, that
buds forth pleasant blossoms, and bears
sweet fruit for those that live within its iufiu.
encs, Is sure to produce an undying growth
ofgreen rememberances that shall flourish
Immortality after the present stock is decaysd
and gone.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

~ A duel was fought near New Orleans,
on the aist instant, between George W.
White, = book keeper, and Pack.nham La.
Blanc, Deputy Sheriff. The weapons were
double. .bafreled shot guns, and At the first
fire Packsnhsm was shot through the heart