davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

l9g- "Conscence!' said Mrs. Hopkins, in
dignantly; do you suppose that nobody
has got any coscience but yourseliY My con
science is rs good rs yours-ayc, and better
too; Tor il has never been used in the course
of my life, while yours must be nearly worn
uui"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06
SELECT THEATRICAL PtRFoRMAScE.-A

SELECT THEATRICAL PERFoRMAHcE.-A
New York letter SAYS
A funny aff r, in the fashionable world,
is on the tapis. A Anumbrr of ladies, attached
Ia benevolent institution, are going to get
up II selec, theatrical performance, for the
benefit of the funds OF the snid institution
They have waited upon Laura Keenr, and
snlicted the use of her establishment, and
Laura il is said consents. What makes this
thing funny is, thai ladies prominent in the
cause of moral reform and benevolrncr
should thus be pressing the once tah"ued
stage into their service. Verify, the ways of
fashion in New York are past inding OUT.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

r-s- The belief that guardian spirits how
er around the paths of men coyersa n mighty
truth; for every beautiful, aud pure and good
thought which the heart huldr, is an angel
of mercy purifying and guarding the soul.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

tY' w. II. Lesi,on, ESQ.,, editor and pro
prietor OF the MY. picayune, died in that
city few DAYS since, rather suddenly lie
was n man of marked abilities.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

sSs- Counterfeit $50 bills on the Bank of
Pittsburg are in circulation. The spurious
bill is entirely different from the genuine. and
is therefore easily detected with proper pre-
cnution.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

LIQUOR IN MAssAcHUsETTs.-Mass
seits papers state that the prohibitory liquor
law now proves utterly inefficient there
They assert that never, at any previous time,
hus there been so free aud unrestricted a sale
of LIQUOR in Boston as nt present. Drinking
saloons have multiplied until they "re to be
found at The corner of almost every street.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

RESULT OF a VERMONT BALL.--Fohy
Young Vermoniers, of both sexes, had par
" md supper at the hotel in Bethel, and be-
came so elatrd that a clergyman was sent for
and four couples were married right off tn,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

LARGE SALE OF MULEs.-We understand
that Mr.. John IT, Cooper, of this county, sold,
few days since. to Mr.. John McMeekin, OF
Scott county, eighty -four head of yearing
mules for one hundred and twenty-five dol
lars u head. Considering the high price of
grain this is the highest price that has yet
been obtained for so large lot of stock
The purchaser, Nj McNleekin, has now one
hundred and seven head that will average
over fifteen hands high.-Ler. Obs. d. Rep.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

tsg- Noah d. Taylor, of Jersey City, re-
Gently drew prize in The Delaware console
idated lotteries, which, less the discount,
amounts to $4,000, payable in forty days.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06
BURIsD ALIvE.-A late FIeuch journal


contains the following strange story:
A young married woman Of Culture, near
this city, after being i'll tor some time, fell,
one day lust week, into n complete state of
insensibi,y, and was supposed to be dead.-
A medical man who WIS called in gave u Ger
tltcaie If the death, and the young woman
was laid out and in due lime, fastened up in II
coffin. In the nlghl. some women, who were
sitting up to watch the deceased, heird sub
dued gronns and sghs in the coffin. They
fed in dsnny, and the neighbors, IN hearing
their account OF the matter, proposed To have
the cntin op-nrd; bu; the husband OF the
woman would no: near If such thing, rs IL
would BE-, Ice said, a profauation OF the dead.
The mother ot the young woman, however.
broke open the fin With lmtchat, and il
then turned ont III I the young %onan was
not dead, but had Only been N II leihaIgy.-
Medical assistance was procured for her, and
in sl,ort time she recovered perfect con.
seriousness. Sh, isnoN, We are happy to state,
going on we'll"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

AGRIcULTURAL.-Plm your pumpkins in
a very soft place, Ms il is great feat for them
to come Though the ground, being 80 large.
See that your horses are supplied with fra.
ther beds, instead oil straw. "A mercitul
man is merciIul to his beast"
Plant your onions with little straw
around them, so that they may grow up rea.
DIV strung Tor the market. In this way much
time will be saved
If you have dogs, keep them in. There
are many itlnerant sausage makers going
about the country.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

;Y- The literary style oil asking for u
slice Of ham is, "rll thank you for an elegant
extract from Bacon"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

eg- Mrs. Polly Noyes, engaged in nurs-
ing sick man in Salisbury, Vermont, inhal-
ed, by accident, the odor arising from an un-
corked bottle of sIrychnine, and in few
hours she died
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

CRISoLINE DOVE FoR.-Tbe last news
from Pars is, that the Empress Eugene ap.
pearrd in the streets recently without any
hOOus.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

07-Miss Emma Jane Foster, Of Cobb
county, Ga, was lately bitten by a hog and
had to have her leg amputated at the knee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

THE BURDELL TRAGrDY.-A Bloody
CARPET BAG.-On Saturday alter the muir
der of DIR. Burdell, says the New York
Times Of February l9, u man called at the
trunk store of Mr. Hill, No. 439 Hudson
street, near Morton, and purchased II large
carpet bag, into which he put a bundle OF
clothing, after which he locked the bag and
took the key, stating ut the same time, that
he would leave the bag for a short time, as
he was going to New Haven. The bag re-.
manned for several days and the man not cal
ling, suspicion arose in Mr.. Hills mind that
the bag might have some connection with
the Bond street nlf ir Mr. Hill called in II
policeman and the bag was opened, and its
contents rxaminpd-n contained number
Of bIoody garments, and other susPi
ciouS indicd ions, which il is thought may
afiord clue {" unravel the mystery that sur.
rounds the Burdell tragedy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

among us Of those who must become pub
lie charge.
The number of alien passengers who ar
rived at this port last year was 3le,223, of
which s6,S6O were from Germany and Swift
zrrland.
Ny observation and experience within the
past three months have forced me 10 the
cnnclusinn that il is in a portion Of ths emf
gration from these countries that our institu-
tiOns are 10 receire their greates. shock, our
morality It's sererest tGints, and our local lara
tion its largest addition.
Go not wish to he understood as asserting
that this emigration is detrimental as whole
Among Them are many honest, industrtogS,
and thrifty people, whose presence here may
be called blessing to The country; but it is
t" that portion that | al!ude, who, like the
Brlgians, have been sent out OF their own
country as paupers or criminals.
lf nrnrly t,oo hundred thousand found their
way here in 1854, (mGny being transferred
directly from the ship to The aims house, when
il WAS a doubtful question whether our au-
thorlties had not the power to imprison them,
how MANY may we not look Cor when it is
known abroad that simple application of q
Wtiio habtas scofphs NtIi Pi"co them ~ IhSe,
in defiance Of all municipal regulations!
The process Of filling our prisons and aims
houses has noU become simplifed. The for
egn government who desires to rid itself oi
this burden, has but to instruct its Minister
or Consul 10 engage the srrvices Of some
attorney at the port in this country where it
is to be sent, and writ is taken out, and "lhe
deed is done"
IN view of these facts, need not add that
legislation is demanded without any delay, to
put II stop to it. hope Congress will do
something for us. The country can be serv-
ed in no better or more effrctual manner, as
far us respects the welfare of the people.
Very respectfully,
Fed MAMMA MOOD lfn,,nr
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

SAD pEFhcr.-A reverend professor in n
theological seminary, speaking of notorious
newspaper, says: There is very fair amount
Of talent in the 'Indeprndent.' The editors
nre all able men, aud some Of the contrlLu.
tions are valuable. The principal dyiect in
the paper is, that IL has neper experienced re
bUio,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

KekP YOUR TsapgR.-Avoid entering in.
to an argamcnt with deaf man in rail car,
as il is sure to lead to high words,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

A SINGULAR OccURREScg.-A little son
of Horace Styles, OF Waterford, N. T., was
recently bitten by dog, (Which was not mad
and Is now lvug) he died Of hydrophobin.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

e&- Washington correspondent OF the
Charleston STANDARD says that warrants were
ssned on the 2lsl for the arrest OF Messrs,
Gilbert, of New York, and Henry Winter
Davis, of Maryland, who were supposed To be
making arrangements Tor hostile merting-
grow ing out OF the Report Of the corruption
Investigating Committee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

Is THERE Miss HIAwATHA WEBSTER.
The Buffalo Commercial gives and account
of Omondaga Indian, ,"Chief Webster" who
is the son Of the cousin of the great Daniel,
who married squaw and settled among
them. BY Daniels eyes and complexion We
should have said thnt the question OF his
own geneaiogy looked little squaw ty.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

t5g- Forty-two Hungarians and Prussians,
who fought with distinguished valor under
the British flag during the entire Crimcnn
war, have arrived in New Orleans en- route to
Walkers army in Nicaragua. They are said
to be n fine looking body of men, and iaclude
many experienced officers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

"ESJoyINe BAD HEALTH."-An exchange
says: awe have occasionally heard this ex-
preston inadvertently used, but we were not
aware that there could be any truth 10 II until
we heard lady say, the other day, that she
loved TO be sick. She was not related to u.s."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

Hg- Everybody knows how much more
influence disagreeable people have over us,
than pleasant ones. If.they IRE of the silent
species, they are like perpetual nightmare;
and If they ,re Of the voIent and obligatory
we dread them ikea storm.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

CASHMERE GoAT.-A Correspondent OF
the Western Recorder, writing from Green
vile, 5. c., says:
81 am glad to learn that the Cashmere
goat, introduced by MIR. J. b. Davis, does
well here. The goat is hardy, prolific, and
produces heavy fleece OF wool, 50 fine that
the finest French Merino is coarse in conf
parson, and then it is from six to nine inch
es long.
"a son Of his-Mr. Scott Davis-has n
cargo Of fresh Angora or Cashmere goats on
their way TO Gallatin, Tenn, where he in
tends To establish colony Of these Asalics.
Our ladies' in Kentucky may therefore ex.
pet, in a few yeais, to find themselves EN-
ployed in knitting Cashmere stockings and
gloves, as find some of the ladies here now
doing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

ts-To think too poorly Of Yourself is a
weakness; 10 think too well Of yourselfis is a
follv
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

fREYcH JUsTICE.-A woman has just been
commanded bv the tribunal correctional OF
Rouiu 10 the penalty al fine Of 1000 frames,
lor the "fi'nre of sticking postage stamp,
which had been used before, upon her letter.
This extraordinary sentence VAS because the
woman had set up fraudulent pretence.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

t9g- Those who lie upon roses while
young, are apt to lie upon thorns when old
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

A HoRRIp MURpgR.-A Mr.. Kellogg, OF
Delaware ca, Iowa, was most brutally mnr
derrd hy his wife, some weeks ago. 1t
seems they had lived very unhappily togeth
er for some time, and ut the Time OF tn"
murder occupied different beds. The heads
of the beds were at some dislanc" from the
wall, and she, during his sleep, deliberately
chopped his head with and axe in most
frighttu manner. One blow inflicted deep
wound directly into the brain over the left
eye, extending to the top of the head. Tw"
Others were on the right of th" skull, caus-
ing immediate insensibiiiy, thongh he re-
lained life for about eighteen hours The
circumstances are rendered more painful by
the fnct that the woman expected hourly TO as
sumo the relation of mother, which has since
transpired.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

CORRUPTION IN toSGRt ss.-The Cincin-
natl Gazette s'ys:-"A gentleman who
never was member of Congress, but VIII"
was connected with the Collins company as
stockholdrr, and was thoroughly acquainted
with all The ropes, told us that it cost the
company $450,000 to secure the apprrprl
alton referred to by the Boston Jourhalj that
most of the members who voted for the np.
preparation were brbed or bought. or com
pensatrd, or influenced, or whatever term
my be applied to the operation OF securing
voies by purch Sc. The facts Were communal
Gated to us without any injunction as to ST.
cresy, but We would not leeI at liberty To di
vuge the name of the author without his
consent. We will say this much, however,
that if We should name The gentleman in the
Gazette, very few men in or out Of Congrrs"
would doubt the statement"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

sY- "What's the matter, Uncle Jerry?"
said Mr., as old Jeremiah X. was passing
by growing most feriousIy..
"Matter!" said the old man; "lve been Ing
gin water all the mornin' for DR.. Cs wife TO
wash with, and what do you s'pose ! got for
it?"
"About ninepence."
"Ninepencel She told me that the doctor
would pull tooth for me some time!"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

Worrying continually about something or
nothing isa popular mode ofsuicide.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

"Complaints are made of the brevity OF the
prayrs ni Rev. Daniel Foster, the chaplain o.
the Massachusetts, House of Representatives
one morning ne occupied but thirty seconds
and another less than minute. He ev-
identity proposes TO do his part towards
short session."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

A WICKED TowS.-The .'City of Tlfiin,'
a villnge Of five Thousand 'nh"bitnn,s in
Ohio, appears to have been given over to the
Evil One:
A young man named Coff'nan burned his
fathers barn, valued ut $1,000, and then
stole $3.50 OF mnney from the old man;
another youth O. the name OF Frazer robbed
his father ot 500; the body OF an unknO" n
man was found IN the streets, on Wrdnes-
day morning OF last week, who hnd been
murdered the night previously; the cholera is
decimaling the hogs; series oi riots. hhghts,
&c, had occurred wilhiH a week, and the
Postmaster at MeInore, (nrar enough To Tif
fin to be within he evil inauencr) had re-
Gently robbed the mail OF m"nied letters, hut
escaped before the officers of the Common
wealth could catch hun.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

ALLEGED Discovery Coming QUA
gentleman, on Tuesday morning, called on
Judge Capron and gave him information to
The effect that at an early hour on the morn
ing after the Burdell murder, a boy took "A
pair of grey pantaloons, similar to those
proved to have been worn by Eckel on the
night of the murder, to II clothes cieaner up
town who had been in the habit nf cleaning
Eckel's clothes; that the boy gav" them to the
wife of the CLEANER, srying they bplonged 10 a
gentleman do,pn torn ,oho ,oished 10 sail that
day far Europe and they must be cleaned i'm
mediateiy he gentleman also informed the
Judge that the pants were corered rith blood,
and have no, been called for since they We're
left. The informant wrote down the mes
and residence Of the cleaners family. and also
his own name and address for the Judge who
handed them over to the Deputy Coroner to
be laid before tile Grand Jury.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

PLEASANT DRfAMs.-A chemist in New
York city is advertising n newly discovered
article, under the above name. He guaran-
tees, or the money is refunded, that "Ivr
drops on piece of sugar, taken on retiring
to bed, will secure the most delightful
dreams, and the sweetest sleep ever enjoyed
by mnrtals."
This is but another addition to thr super.
abundant humbugs of the age. And ye'
there is no deartl of gulibilty or gulls to
give encouragement TO, and crown with sue
cess the most unbushing of impositions.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

DEATH.-Beloyed reader! this silent and
starless mystery must enfoId us all. "Rich
man." with rows of real estate, with money
safe in bank, with solid securities walled
around you---you can carry no more to the
grave than Lazarus yonder In Gods eyes
you ARE no ricnef than he. No California gold
exempts You from the universal doom.
MAN of business I" struggling with life
amid funds, stncks and discount, gathering
together the means of enjoyment and ease, to
make life pleasant-that skeleton finger Is
sure to wind itself among your warm veins,
turning them TO ice.
Statesman" in the turmoil of political life,
full of ambitious hopes, aiming to rise to The
very top of the stream and sail ahead, step
with care, for death is close behind You.
"Follooer Of fashion" sailing with embroi.
dered wings in search of admiration and
pleasure there is serious epnch Il: life you
must attain, when the glitter of the world
becomes impor,unate, when the grave be-
comes n reality to be dreaded-not word to
be slurred over. sut1.tI
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

A SINGULAR CoMPLAINT.-We find the
following paragraph in the Springfield Re
publican of Thursday morning.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06

LOWER CALIFORNIA CoMIN6.-AdVices
from the City Of Mexico, to the 29th of Jan
unry, announce that General Blancarte had
returned to Tepic, (Jalisco) with 400 men,
This General Blancarte has lately been ig-
uring extensively In Lower Californa-as "a
sort of secretary, on the watch for "American
fiIibusters," from San Francisco. But he
seems to have come To the conclusion that
he has been on FOOLS errnnd, as he writes
to friend in the City of Mexico, that he is
fully impr, ssed with the idea that Lower CaI-
ifornia will soon fall undrr the ban OF some
American expedition. He says, already the
Mexican population ARE aRxions for such an
advent. Most of the large landed pr"pr'
etrs ARE now in the Upper California en-
deavoring to sell their lands to Au'ericans.-
This he,ng the case,-the General does not
see the utility of taking up arms, to protect
his countrymen, in Lower California, from
IA strnnger" whom themselves are inviting
10 enter in, and take possession. His return,
therefore, looks like a virtual abandonment
of Lower Calilornia,-so far us the Federal
Government is concerned, TO the first Yam
kee flibuster that comes a!ong.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-03-06
VOL. lX.---N0. AL.

A NUr FOR THE DooToRs.-One of the
most eminent French physicians and phys
Biologists says, that medicine is great
humbug. This man is Magendie, whose
treatises are regarded as standard works, the
world over; and yet he says he knows noth'
ing about medicine, and don't know anybody
that does know anything about III In one
of his lectures he asks:
"Who can cure the gout, or the dis'
ease of the heart? grant you, people are
cured. But how are they cured! Gentle-
men, nature does n great deal Doctors do
devlsh ;ttle-when they don't do HARM
Let me tell you, gentlemen, what did when
was the physician a, the Hotel Deu.--
Some 1900 or 1000 patients passedthrough
my hand every year. divided the patients
into two classes; with one | followed the
dspensary, and gave the usual medicines,
without having the least idea why or where
fore: to the other gave bread pills and col
ored waiter, without, of course, letting them
know anything about it-and occasionally,
gentleman, would create third division, TO
whom gave nothing whatever. These last
would feel they were neglected, unless they
are well drugged--the fools land they
would irritate themselves until they really
got sick, but nature invariably came to the
rescue, and all persons in this third class got
well. There was little mortality among
these who received but bread pills and col
ored water, and the mortality was greatest
among those who were carefully drugged
according to the dispensary.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-18
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, pHIL'A

Important Announcement.
To all pers ms rfiicted with Srxpal Discusses.
such as Spermaicrrho-a. Sen inal Weakn, S.. In
poterce. Gonorrhea. elect, Syp lie, the vice Of
Onani m, OF Self.abuse. &c.
The Howard association, In view OF the awfa
destruction ofhurnan lie, caused by sexual dis
aases. and the deceptiOn' practice upoa the I'M
ortuuate victims Of such diseases by Quacks
have directed their Consulting Surgeon. as char
table act worthy Of their name, 10 give medical
dvice gratis TO oil persons thus afflicted who az.
oly by letter, with description Of their NJ IlIop
age, occupation, habits OF life, &c,) and in case
T extreme snfferi and poverty aud suffering,
furnish medi. ines free charge.
The Howard association is benevolent Institu.
ion, established nv special endowment Cor the r.
lief of the sick and distressed, afl ctsd wi "Vlr.
ilent and Epidemic Diseases, II las now sur
plus Of means, ich the Directors have voted e
expend In advertising The above notice. II Is need
less to add that the Association commands Iht
highest medical skill Of the age, and will furnish
the most approved modern Treatment.
Just put lis ed by the association. report OF
Spermatorrho, "a, or Seminal w sakness, the vice o
Onanisin, Mastu rbatior, or Self abuse, and othel
diseases oF the sexual rgons, by the consulting
Surgeon, which will be sent by mail Il, a sealed
enve ope, free OF charge on the receipt Of tive
stamps for postage.
Address DIR. GEO. CALHOUN, Consulting
Surgeon. Howard Assoc iation, No.2 South Mint
Street, PhilrdeIphia, Pa. b, order of The Direct
ors. EZRA ID. IlEARTWELL, Pres.
GEO. FAlRCHILD, Sec.
Feb 90. silly.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-18
Who will Pay us.

Having soll out orr stock Of Hardware 10 Ne,
sr', lie um'rt " iar,es, our ccpartner,hp hes
le' II Ill 30 we'd, anj We now sh 1" c n,e IN oui
business At s uit no ice. To our friends. whom
We We en- leavorrd to serve faithfully, we ROW
aUrHl 10 come loiw ri al d safe win us We
have iakenar 70 IN over IA" toniecti \ Try "fG A,
l. Edu & 90, NhsT- oHr OF Us maI always b.
tougr Wer sperriully solicit tor Messrs. Beau.
fsNGs y Pa n.s continuance OF the patr,rsp,
80 Uerd ~ q ten ed 10 US
NiRJHlNGToN & VAUGHAN.
Not- 20, 'bT~eg
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1857-12-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

B. o Kresee, is author zst to receive al, goods
consigned TO Keesee. va, kman. T. Co.
REESE. BLACKMAN g. co.
by q. NJ. BLACKMAN
also give p. O. Kvesee authority 10 receive
all goods consigned TO me.
May /, 81. o. NJ. BLACKMAN.
rave large and commodi ,us warehouse
fronting the wharf. where am ready 10 Iecei,,
and store every descIipii of goods, and IN 4
this date, Sept 18Th. have rec iv.d a liler-
show Of patronage. and will endeavor, as here
tOIore to- give general satisfaction h
u. q. KEESEE.
RusselIvie Herald copy, aud charge o. X
Sept II, '57--3m.