davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-26

III v. ELDWiiWE, NJ tut NuutUW EST-
lie KIN bEiUf, ss,nth side 1T fuatth near
ksek lalssd street has tu-t rs~s,esl fresh -apyly
direct from manu- iseiafcrs, -f th- Nari.sa- Medicines
u the day Ia which hs calls The attention ~ .krr,
fasaty
Non. sh.ali b. without -ome of these a-sfal srti.
ee- constantly Ia the family u has hss-n will said
that Az thissc. of Prevention ~ Murth ioaHi IT
car. aud IT never sa@ applicable ~ Va this ~.
-taaee. Tot s.ni. cheap sr,cis AT hand may
phs rie4sa- biit
l have ths ns~t es,saIct. establishment uf this
class In the Northwest comprising hs-t ~ aEis...-
- numerous that .hal oniS marathon = Few u ~.
leading oees.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-08-26
DruQs s. Aleoirines.


Re Nfor - Da1lOrA
No 10 LIZ CLAIRE Row,
s~cona nsrsss.
Wholesale AM stran
Dealers h Drugs and Medielnes,
CHEMICALS PAINTS, OILS
~ S,utts. WINDOW GLASS
FANCY ARTICLES
~ aMiaA ~ iAsrl;t MhNTs
MINERAL. IkkrH Err
ESPkerfULiA CALL THE ATTENTION
@' ,hr pnhsle g sur pre.eut large stock of snl-
which W. are c"utirhi cannot l .ir,n...d N .ep.U
- and Witch We WiiI sail A. LOW t4rJIEy IN
hk ohfAiNEbtS 1tE CITY
Particular aiirnti"' wiz ~ paid to III. eompann.i.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS
sad Family Medicines, All the pnhI,e are ,..n,,,
That uonc hat the ,., and pur.., hrae. viii h.. ,,.
- $500 ~ WIN
spirits OF TuRpENTINE tlMpuE>e
~ Bntnins Fiuid. Alcohol. Lard uil F,.Luhl lin
seed Gil, aieays oH haai
Al-s t'alntr dry and IA a,t. Ahit. isal Window
Uiss- ard Narni-h.s ~ sii kini-
Orders f,f all ARTICLES "a ln- pramptl, hH..J
MI TANi'H Rtliogp
1rMSS~x.
&uSrENSuRy BANDsGES SHOULDER
~ BF,sv.
Mrs. Weu's tier" Assossssisssi Supporter.
sill ,.irrtnw =, rasr- ~ ihr mo-i approved ktn,-
s-s Breast fuiap- .tc -tc
IAi ts,g 4 EAlioEp
Bi'ii 10 H. clair. Row III II
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-05-23

Owing TO the immense business done by the un1er>
signed they have found il necessary to open another
BRANCH in Oroviiie, and have located 1t nearly OPP
posIte tho Orleans Hotel, and directly opposite the
Miners Bakery. on Montgomery street, where they
are opening ami offer for sale fine II stock Of
Clothing Boots and shoes, Hats Caps, and u good
stock of Under Clothing us can De found Ia their
well known establishment 20 the Miners AID resi-
deuts of Thompson Flat. Morris Ruvine Oregon
Guch and CITY, and every body, with their friends,
We would slmpl! my, drop in and see us at the
Branch, examine onr stock you nave both the right
quantity aud quality to select from, cotbe your
selves comfortably, go your way rejoicing. and II
oar goods don't give YOU satisfaction, names are
not ID. Toy & OTrERSON,
Montgomery street opposite st. Nicholas and
Branch, opposite NJ nrrs' Bakery. d5
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
p9293A33 3D9A999
EFFERVESCING TEMPERANCE
BEVERAGE.


Iba ,D,,t MI nI.nn,p- rnlr,aUlnr. and iuVgOrutlng
Dy,ne in ths II nrld
ynyup pnIvnrp ,r,,, v.l.r, inIs il rrapar4d i.
ma. .ntj,pls rom vag,.-ahi In -r,.tirni- col
lt C,,,, IN ,,e;. ~ tt,. ,,rId and combined Ia
,,,,har win ,,i,t t,ll and cer. Tso fea,noon.fi
IN, i,, a AZ ,,,,ntl- ~ t,r-. .i,a Ojth "A sufficient
i,,,,,, - .,,., .tdsJ rrt1ur-s immediately a
t,nniing ,,aught nr rharmiu, rxr.llenc. ami hnvor
ma 49, ,h Inc, -, l. 4. ,r,rt.s ia ali .a,,.tt,.
,rI ,,ry nr' a. ma il ,su,rial, ,Ii,rd iorihosr
II ~, =, 49,, 49,. ..,..,,,,.. al ...,.-,rtn,.-- rn.
,,y.,... and H., oenrr,lly unuIe,ant s,,. of m.
80 m ,,;at,f, ,r, cLa,,,., ~ cli,,,,t. a,d living
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-05-23
Spanish and French i!
s. 9 III O @

gnJtIE undersigned desires TO inform the public
thaf ht. has formed "a class tor ihe purpose a.
teaching the Spanish and ench Languages, aud
would invite tho.e wishing 10 acquire correct
know ledge Of the above Language, 40 JOIN hi, Cas,
Those wishing Ia Join Will be iied upon az taeIf
pnrs of b slness or residence, by leaving Their ad
aress AT the Office of Messrs Smith Hubbard Bird
street near lluntoon or at g. A. emltb : BOOK store
n Ladies laughtat their residence
an2l-ln J. J.JOSEPE.
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-05-23
HOTELS, SALOONS, sc.
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
RIO VIZ L e
FRANK JOHNSON. -. Proprietor
SCR MONTGOMERY AND HuNrooN STREETS,

~. HAVING PURCHASED THE HOUSE
:i known heretofore rs lluntoon's Exchange
III nave renovated, re- fitted, neWh furnished and
i,T-,--d IL under the above name, with entirely new
ARRANGEMENTS | have erected spacious dining
hall-addpd a large number of elegantly furnished
roo ms for Families, and am prepared 10 actuhHo
dat. any number Df guests in manner Thai Uusl
will be satisfactory 20 all. Having had The ben
eft OF long experience in the business ard as !
shall give my whole attention 70 II, intend to
make this house iunil lis essential appointments ne
very best in this section Of California
' FRANK JOHNSON.
\ B-The Cal stage Cos General Office i al this
House. where passengers arrive from and depart to
ali points Of the country.
December 80. 1876. ujl-H
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-05-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Merchants, Exchange and Billiard saloon,

Montgomery street, opposite the Drug Store Of
Randall & McDermoit The subscriber would in
form the public, that he hiss taken the saloon for
mehl known as the Washington Exchange, and hay
Ing reGred the sane in the best manner making it
at the same time the most commodous and CON-
Portable Saloon in Oroyille Tie Bar will be sup
piled with liquors Of the best quality In short
everything VIII be done to promote the comfort Of
his patrons for which a share OF public patronage is
respectfully solicited.
febl9 ! DWARKOWSKY,
Formerly Of the firm of Ilopley & Co.. Mary syille.
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-05-23
county Treasures Office.

ORovILLE, May 18th, 1857.
Notice is hereby given. that persons holding Butte
County Warrants, payable from The General Fund,
registered between the lst day of November 1856,
aud the 5tb of December | 500 inclusive, that the
same will be paid ON presentation AT this office and
after this dule said Warrants will ceilse to bear in
terest. WIN BALTIMORE,
Treasurer Butte County.
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-05-23
Oruuillt IalIQ Butte AcrorN.
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 28i, 1857.
CLIPPINGS


pers are elated at the success Of one OF
their couutrywomen having given birth to-
seven bows Mt one confinement The father
however appears to be "A Yankee engineer on
one OF the sugar plantations near Mexico.
DESTROYING ANGELS Such Is the name
rivcn by Brigham Young 10 the Organized
band OF assassins, whose business II i 10
murder those who become obnoxious to him
Or the church. 1t is said that aSsassIna-
tions frequently occur, and are attributed
TO the Indians The yi,tims are generally
the enemies Of Bri ham Young. aud MUIR
lerers are the "Destroyiug Angels
A FiREMAN'> WEppING.-Patrckl Hunt,
Esq, general tavorite mt san francisco,
got married to Miss Picard OF that city, on
Monday, on which occasion he invited all
hands to the nuptial banquet. PATHS Assis-
tant Foreman of Empire No |, and the
members presented hm with a splendid fire
hat with I2o cones. 1t would appear that
nice night cap would have been more ap-
propriate present for the occasion.
- Tamouche, a war chief Of the Utahs
put two OF his doctors to death, for failing to
cure two Of his wives, who died under their
care He sent them, in his own uhilanthro-
pic expression, to look Gfter kieiA p0ttcptS.
A RICu CASE Memphis is decidedly
great place in its way. \ short time since Il
case was pending ia the common law court
If that city, in which Mr. and Mrs. Hell.
bling sued Philip X Bohltn, for breach of
marriage contract for failing 10 marry Mrs
! Ilelhng. when she was Mis- Agnes Hand
werker, and the jury have given the injured
parties 81 30 damages. Nhe idea Of Hell
bling suing Bohen because he did not mar
ry his wife, is certainly the richest thing of
this fast aye.
The STATE REGIsTER. Rive take the fol-
lowing from yesterdays dispatch to the Bee
! of yesterday:
'The new paper published by Parker II.
French, called the state Register, made ts
appearance this morning. 1t is Republican
in politics, and prctends to be very bitter
against Gen. } Nj. Estell, but il is well un-
derstOod that the whole thing is by agree
ment between them, and that French is
"plnyiug it low down
Too MUCH NAME.-A boy named James
| Taylor was yesterday convicted OF attempt
ing to rob the pockets Of the dodgers in a
! house on Long Wharf The keeper OF the
house named Lycuh, who caught the del
inIuenc in the act, came forward to give
! his testimony The counsel for the defence
tried to lower the character q: the house.
and asked him to what kind Of dodgers it
/ was devoted. He was told "to mostly any
/ kind, even lawyers would be treated wcl,
! If they PAID for their beds - j. WAS then
endcavolcd to make the witness ackuowl-
eigc that he went by d.ierc't names. lie
said he went 10y The name Of Anlrcwusually
for short: but hslcnl meme was Patrick
Andrew Jackson lynch On being asked
why he did not use his whole name, hc re-
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-05-23
Office Of the Butte Quartz Mining Company,

ORovILLE, May ID, 1851.
Notice is hereby given, to the stockholders of the
Butte Qunrtz Mining Company, that an assessment of
three tourths of per cent on the capital stock of
said Company has this day been levied by The Board
of Trustees, and made payable at the rreasnrer's
office ON OF before the 18th day OF May, \ ID. lrJ1
;. ". W. CDtGllkf, secretary
Oroville daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville, Butte County, Calif.) 1856-1858, 1857-05-23
Union Hotel & Stage House
sPANIsHToWN, BUTTE co.
RIPLEY & sTANIELS,. 80. Pr prietor

,s9-@a, TIE UNDERSIGNED inform their friends
.ja and the public generally, that they have Just
y al opened NEW llOrELin Spnnl,htuwn bear
ill The above name Snd having proviued II "uh all
the arrangements that constitute hfst class Hotel.
clean and comfortable Beds. bountliully furnished
Table, and uar supplied with the best OF Wines,
Liquors and Cigars. they solicit the patronage OF The
travelling public.
RI The California Stage COMPANY make thls house
the head quarters foT their Coaches IN Spanshtowh.
j. +. RIPLEY,
JOHN :. SrANlELS.
Snanish,own december 20 1856 d2Uf
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11
CAUGHT THE PANIC,

A tall, lank, Jerusalem sort of n fellow,
pretty well under the influence of Mr.. Alco-
hol, was observed swinging to lamp post
on Fourth street last night. He was talking
pretty loudly to the aforesaid post, when a
guardian of the night approached him.
"Come, sir, you are making too much
noise" said the watchman.
"Nose WHO'S that said noise :" asked The
post-hoder, as he skewed his head and en-
deavored in vain to give the intruder sober
look.
at was me-" replied the watchman, as he
exposed his silver numbers to full view.
"You and who in the ID are you9 1t
taih't me that's making of the noise. No,
sir, it's the banks that's making all the noise.
They are breakin', crushn', and smash
in of things to an incredible amount. Noise!
it'sthe bankers that are a maxim of the noise.
They are cussin', a rippin', and stavin',
and stavin' all round. It's the brokers
that are maxim of the noise. They are n
hollerin', an yepin', and screechin' like
wild injuns over the times, that worsers eve
rybody but themselves. No, sir, 1t amt me
that's maxim of the noise"
"You are tight as a brick in new wall"
said the officer, amused at the good nature Of
the individual.
"Me tight? Who said am tight? No,
sir, you are mistaken. It's not me that's
tight. It's money that's tight. Go down
Third street, an they'll tell you there that
money is tight. Go into the workshops an
you find money is tight. Me tight I've
got nary red, but Kanhawa, the ID couldn't
get tight on that. No, sir, I'm not tight"
"Then you are drunk"
"Drunk Stranger you are ont of II again.
The worlds drunk. The hull community is
a staggerin' round, butting their heads again
stone walls and skinnin' of their noses on
the curb stones Of adversely. Yea, sir, we're
all drunk-that is, everybody's drunk but
me. I'm sober, sober as police judge on
rainv day. ainl drunk"
"What are making such fool of yourself
for, then :"
"Fool Sir, I'm no fool. I'm distressed.
I've catched the contagion. I'm afflicted"
"Are you sick %
"Exactly."
"What's the matter with you "
"I'pe got The panics."
| "The what Z"
"'rhe panics, sir; it's a going to carry off
tnlS town. I've rIeu 10 escape oy huru oi'hn
ing, but it's no use. The panics have got
me, sure"
The watchman, more amused than ever,
rendered his Sympathy, and, what was better,
his aid, to the paric-stricken individual. In
the course of half an hour he had the pleas
ure of putting him into the door of his
boarding house, and pointing out to him the
best remedy-a soft bed and long slumber.-
Cincinnati Times.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

FATAL AFFRAY-Two MEN KILLEp.-Dr
S. e. Swan, formerly of Memphis, and his
partner, DR.. G. G. e. Webb, who was the
son of G. w. Webb, and was born and resi-
ded in Bedsoe county, Tenn, we're on Sun
day the 22ud ult., at West Point White coun-
ty, Arkansas in their professional capacity as
dentists. They were staying at the house
Of Col. Rodgers, where they were called
upon by Isaac Felsenthrall, German resi-
ding at Searcy, who, we are Informed. had
levied upon their horses for debt he claimed
Was due him.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

f1J- Scientific authorities are beginning TO
doubt the permanence of suspension brid-
ges. The recent fall of two in Canadn, one
AT the Montmorencie Falls and the other at
the Desardins Canal, has led to invest,ga-
tions, which indicate that the incessaut vibra-
tory movements to which the iron supports
are subjected, together with tho action OF
the elements, cause granulaiion and loss
of tenacty in the iron wire which must IN
the end destroy its supporting power. 1t
the results are reliable, the fall of any sus-
pension bridge is only question of time
il is to be hoped that the ablest scientific
minds will probe the matter thoroughly
Boston Wdtchmdn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

WHAT 1T CosT.-The war debt Of Oregon,
as passed upon by the Commissioners, reach
es the round sum of S3,5OO000, making,
with that of Washington Territory, $4,000
900. Nor does this include any Of the claims
which will hereafter be presented to Con.
gress for spoiations, being only for nctual
services rendered and supplies actually inr-
rished. The population Of washington
Territory is about 10000, that OF Oregon
10000 The populations Of the territories
are small and the points 10 be defended must
haye been few. Five millions Of dollars is a
pre,tyround sum for war expenses nione'
there probably not being two thousand vol
untecrs engaged in the war.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

THE GOOD WORK GOES DRAvELY oN.-Ei-
fective measures are in progress in Brooklyn,
New York, for n thorough reorganization OF
the Wing party. 1t is understood that an
election for a General Committee will soon
be held, and clubs formed in every wnrd and
town in the country. 1t is intended that
Whir ticket alone will be run against the
Democrats next spring. There is much in
the condition of the country to favor such q
movement, and to give vitality to the glorious
old party.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

W "Don't, Charles, go to Boston with
that hole in the elbow of your shirt" Hus-
band-"Why not my dear!" Careful wife
"Because If the cars should run off the track
and you should get killed people would
think me very negligent wife. Husband,
(buttonng up his overcoaD D-"Ahem! yes
dare say they would"
The above says the Nashville Patriot is
capital hit at n certain class of prudent and
anxious, but selfish married ladies', who are
always borrowing trouble about becoming
widows and urging their husbands to pur-
chase home, or get life insurance, so that
they may have something to depend upon If
suddenly left in widowhood.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

ty- A New England writer, speaking OF
the characteristics of different races OF peo-
pie, SAYS that It has been found that negroes
can be better trusted than white men not to
betray secrets. We suppose this is upon tho
principle TINT they always "keep dark"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

E- The CHICAGO "rimes," the especial
organ of Senator Douglas, says 1t has no au.
thority to speak for Senator Douglas, but
ventures "the prediction that he will not
stand coldly back while the South Grams
slavery down the throats of the people of
that or any other Territory without the con-
sent Of the people themselves"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

WHAT AN OLD HUSBAND is WoRTH.-In
the Circuit Court of Bedford county, Va,
last week, Miss Emira w. Wingfcld obtain
ed a verdict of $4,000 damages from VIM.
Stein, for breach of marriage contract. The
lady is about tbirty-four years OF age, and
the gentleman eighty. This was the second
trial Of the case a former jury have given a
verdict of $3.50 for the plaintiff, which was
set aside on motion Of the defendant.--Har-
risburg, Pa. Telegraph Nor. lS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

SOUND DocTRNE.-The following argu-
ments in favor of advance payments for news
papers, were advanced by member Of the
Ohio Editorial Convention at its recent ses-
sion.
"What would YOU think of farmer who
had raised a thousand bushels of wheat, and
should sell 1t to n thousand different persons
scattered all over the State, and agree to wait
year for his pay from each of them, and If
one half OF them did not pay at the end of
the year, he should give them another bushel
of wheat, and agree to wait another year for
his paw, and thus 90 on year after year! How
long would such farmer escape bankrupt
cy? Probably not very much longer than
publishers of newspapers who followed such
practice. 1t costs the editor of n weekly
paper as much TO supply thousand subscri-
bers with it for one year, as 1t costs lar
mer to raise thousand bushels Of whent.-
The farmer sells his grain in bulk, and either
takes the cash, or note just as good as cash
upon delivery. The editor cannot sell his
tn ousand papers in bulk. They are sold
to thousand different persons, living IN dill
ferent towns in the countyand different coun-
ties in the State, and he must wait until the
end of the year before he can get his pay
ment, and then he depends wholly npon the
honesty and responsibility of the subscriber,
for il is impossible that he should know the
character of all his subscribers. 1t would
not pay him to go around or send around the
country to collect his dues. 1t would cost
more than the collection would come to-"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

AN OH CLERK.-There is clerk who
has been in the New York Post Office forty
years. lie formerly carried the whole South
ern mail in bag under his arm across the
River to Jersey City. The same mail now
amounts to ten thousand pounds daily.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

W- Ifan engine, going sixty miles nm
hour, could be run up an angle of forty-fivo
degrees for lis own length, and then allowed
to Jump off, it would jump 60 feet high and
$40 feet forward. The distance jumped
would be as the square Of the speed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

sB- A late American editor, who has
gone. over to the Locofoco side Of politics,
complaining of"a violent pain in the region
OF the left euricle of the heart" Prentice
suggests that perhaps he liSs too much on
that side!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

RoBBIYG A CoEGREssMAN.-The Augusta
papers state that the Hon. A. II. Stephens
was robbed of his pocket book, containing
$3.50, at the South Carolina Railroad depot
in that city, Friday last. The book was
found, with the papers untouched.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

icy The receipts Of the North Carolina
Railroad for the four months ending Novem-
Der l, reached SIs7O24, being an increase
Of S22,7l7 over the receipts for the same Pc
riod last wear.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

cY- And old fellow being visited by his
pastor, he assured him that he could not be n
good Christian unless he took up his daily
cross, whereat he caught up his wife and be-
rnn luppinp her about the room.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

CHEvALTER FoRSEY IN A KIEK.-Cheva.
ller Forney, of Philadelphia, appears 20 be
getting into kiuk on Kansas affairs. He is
rapidly going over to the niger worshippers,
and is beginning to shrek for Kansas as loud
" as the Hon. Massa Greely himself. In
deed, the philosopher now quotes the Cheva-
ler Forney's Kansas kinks with the greatest
pleasure and appreciation. What's in the
windl Many of the Chevalier Forney's in.
innate political associates in this city are, we
see, abandoning Tammany Hall, and like him
are going over to the niger worshppers.-
What can be in the wind?-N Y. Herald.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11


The GREAT MoeUL.-The aged King OF
Delhi feeble tool in the hands of the late
occupants of Delhi, was a captive in the
hands of his English conquerors, at the latest
advices. The report that his two sons chad
been shot" appears correct-with the addI-
ton that they had fallen in battle, and not
as the words might seem to imply by the
vengeance of the British. This Sovereign,
who is between eighty and ninety years old,
could scarcely have been an active promoter
of the late revolt. Mahomet Surajooden
Shah Gagee succeeded his father, as King
of Delhi, in 1887, and has been retained, by
the East India Company, as King in name
only, for the last twenty years. Apensioned
decendent OF the last race of Mahommedan
Kings of Delhi, his Court presented all the
worst evils of Eastern depravity and luxury.
In his own Palace, at least he was allowed
to retain all power of life and death, and
was cruel MS well as luxurious, The stipend
annually granted to "His Majesty" twelve
and half .akhs OF rupees, equal to $625,O0O
The East India Company committed great
mistake in allowing such ample means, after
they had virtually annihilated the regal au-
thority. 1t would not surprise us to hnd
them providing for the gradual diminution
and final extinction of all the large alowan-
ces which they have hitherto made to the
deposed Native Princes.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

.ppErrY Much our OrESSo. The In.
dionapolis Journal tells of stranger who
yisited The aBank Of the Capitol" in thnt city,
the other day, before the doors Of which hc
waited some time for the institution TO open.
Al last he became impatient and walked off,
remnrking that no "bclieved the bank had
pretty much quit opening"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

ley An independent man is one who can
live without whiskcy and tobacco and needs
mo shaving because he wears bis beard.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-12-11

r5y- The Senatorial branch of the Geor.
pia Legislature have passed the bill legalsing
annual sessions by vote OF II to II.