davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-06-10
WANTED.

N English Teacher, male or female, 10 90 TO TIE ooun
n try. Apply 10 WM. HUNT,
4u-9-r-~ Coufh i'd rowrf Couara
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-06-10
COrdNOe. ONk9gRsa SC

l ONITH. COOPER n co, i22 Fr.ut Street, New York,
- and 70 TChoupetoulas Street. New OreaI ;, manrfac-
turers Of COrdEge, Oskum, sc, oHer for sale a fur as
sortment Of Manila and rarrel Rope. Navy aEd Extra
Oskum, deliverable In New York or New Orleans.
v,vTQ -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-06-10
8

A P0MADE for identifying the highly per-
fumed, superior to any French article imported, and for
half the price. For dressing Ladies' Hair It has nc
equal, giving it a bright, glossy appearance. Iteauses
Gsntiemen's Hair to curl in the most natural manner.
It removes dandruf, always giving the Hair the appear
ance Of being fresh shdmpoOed. Prizes only hfty cents.
None genuine unles signed, FETRIDGE & CO.,
Proprietors Of the balm Of q Thousand Flowers"
m For sale BY all Druggists. sp17-deod1y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-06-10
CLINTON PLACE HOTEL,

Corner Eighth Street, New York.
THIS beautiful Hotel has Just been opened On
81 the European plan. Single rooms spacious. well
EnH lighted and ven Hated from 80 cents - 81 per
E1nA. day. Suits OF rooms for Families 81 so II $40
per day. WlNANT & CO.
NJ. SIDNEY KOPMAN, late OF the Smithsonian
House, would be happy to see his friends at the above
House. iuus-2m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-06-10
THE DAILY APPEAL.
NOTICE 10 AsPIRANTs FOR OFFICE ANB HEIR
VRTrNnG

An calls upon candidates for municipal or ministtris
Offices End the replies thereto, are charged at this once at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-06-10
[nIInwav,s Pills and Ointment

HAVE been counteTfeitedI There is a sure test how
ever, Whereby 10 tell The genuine, viz; the water-mA'k'
Holloway. New York and London, that exists IN
every leaf Of the book Of directions. The words are
semi-,ransparent in the paper, and vi IDLE by looking
through the leaf to the light.
sold at the mandatory, No. so Maiden Lane, New
York. and BY all druggists, at25c, ssc., and 81 per pot.
ja~n3-dtwaw1w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-06-10
GAYOSO SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
SAVINGS BANK & EXCHANGE OFFICE,

No. % Madison Street.
THIS Institution, having been Crsanizea under a charter
grsntedb By the General Assembly or the State Of Ten
nessee. is now ready for business. The Directors for The
ensuing year are:
FRANK a WHITE, AUGST N. FOUTE. PreSt.
c. J. SELDBN, z. n. AVERY, Ccshier.
By the charter, married women AMI children may de-
post all sums Of not less than 81 per week, subject only
to their control. Interest allowed on all deposits fer
more than four months, At six per cent per annum. Ex
change on New Yorx and New ORLEANS, Collections msde
and proceeds promptly RENTED
Memphis. Tenn Dec It'll tS5S-y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-06-10

accompanied with the cash TO secure a~tteatOn-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-06-10

DANGEROUS Communicable Louisville
Courier, Of Thursday last, says;
we saw yesterday a counterfeit IS note on the Urion
Bank o. Tennessee, which Is yell calculated 10 deceive the
best judges. It Is photographed. We understand a . UNI
Der have eesn placed in circ llation 10 this Ct y and Il viii
D. vel for the public 70 be on their guard"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-06-10

WE are authorized TO announce FELIX G. BUTLER a
candidate for Captain Of the Night Police, al the ensuing
election. ap26- re
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-06-10
miscellaneous.
RROWy 3 FRAZER,

"A TTORHETs At LAW. Omces No 253 nain street.
y over Benssu's Music Store, Memphis, Tenn, and
Hernsndo, DeSoto county. Miss. Will attend promptly
70 all collections and brsiaess ertrusted 70 them IN West
Tennessee aud North Mississippi.
REPER TO-Truit. Bro. h Co Philadelphia Cronin,
Hurxthal s. Sears, Walter Steinlein, N z; v. B.
Miller, Jones, Brown ; Co., ". }. webb & Co. Mem
phs. a~pi9-daEly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1857-06-10
Administrator's Notice.
10 DRUGGISTS
HIST ECEIV

JUST RECEIVED.
00 HHDS Fair Sugar 20 do Prime do 20 do Choice
~ Sugar. For sale low TO the trade BY,
FLOURNOY, COOPER & LEAKE,
my24 1876 Main street.
n BAGS Rio Coffee; so do Havana 90 % do La
IUU guira Coffee. For sale by ra
~FLOURNOT, COOPER & LEAKE,
my24 le6 Main street.
100 i asIs.. asD' g:5 n Y. !; 100 A.li Do n'1'i'''
~FLoURNoY, CooPER s. LEAKE,
m-24 1896 Main street.
1 nN BOXES Star Candles 100 half do. For sale By
lUU FL0URN0Y, COOPER & Leaks,
my24 1876 Main street.
Just Received.
I M CASES assorted Coz dial n store and for sale BY
lUU II. II. POTTER, Aain-st,
my1 Third door North Of Worsh,m House.
800 CASKS E'a.''''' 4 II I i SsTni r. a e; : a; y
myi Third door North Of worshEm House.
~ 2 CASES superior Bottled Brandy For sale low By
. FL0URNOY, COOPER 4 LEAKE,
! my24 le6 Main str>et.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16
METHODIST DlsclpLlSK.-Sur.ly we hav

METHODIST DlsclPLlHE.-Surely we have
come to strange times when shouting is treat
ed as grave offence in u Methodist church.
Al Albany, New York, after fifteen evenings
of trial and debate, "Brother Brnnk" was
found guilty Of shouting 30 loud during ser
vice as to attract aitenli"n and excite ridicule,
aud was duly sentenced to expulsion; but the
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Brown, tonk the RESPONSE
hiity If suspending the sentence during the
good behavior of Mr.. Brank. The offending
brother confessed to the shouting, but main.
Iainrd tIut, under the excitement of worship,
he could not restrain his feelings. Mr.. Brank
,s represented ms an excellent and exemI larry
Methodist, and he makes nppra! from the
decision of hia church to the Troy Confer
ence. It is believed that the Methodist
standards do not make shouting discipline.
nv uffhnce.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16
seeks to give to his administration.

COMMERCE Of THE UnrTED STATrs-The
New York Jonrnal of Commerce publishes
tables of the fnreign commerce ~ the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1856, the d,ta being
obtained from the Treasury Department.
Til a comparative view with the exports Of
1855. IL appears that there has been q slight
falling off In the exports Of the sea, owing
to the great decrease in the shipments Of
sperm oil, although most other items under
this heading show an increase. There ia n
falling off also in The exports of the produce
Of the forest, extending nearly through the
entire list, nod ~hnwiuwu dccrense fr.m hast
year Of about $4,000 600. In the products
Of ny iculturr, the shipments Of animals and
animal food show but little increase; hut in
vegetable f""d the gain from last wear is
enormous, the increase IN these items amount
ing to nearly twenty six millions Of dollars.
or over 100 per ceLi The total exports of
the products OF agriculture tor the last year
including very large g,n in cotton, was
S,2o0,649, agai'st Si45 423 7s9 for the
preceding yeH. The remaining items pre-
sent many interesting comparisons, but M
important change from last wear. The great
eat difference is in the article of cotton. the
value If the exports If 1855 h",nv SS8, I43,
BAL, and for 1856 beipv A13S.35l.3si.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

GET HoME.-Get home, rich or poor,
get home, and learn to keep that home and
make ithappy to your wife and children by
your beamng presence; learn to love simple
pleasures, flowers of Gods own planting, and
music Of his own, the bird, wind, waterfall.
So shall you help TO stem the tide Of desola.
ton, poverty and despair, that come upon so
many, through scorn Of little. things. Oh,
the charms Of a home, though il be but lii.
tie home; comfort dwell there that sun the
gilded halls of society. Live contentedly
in your little home, and wait for god to give
you nobler one.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

STRAYED.--An exchange contains the fol-.
lowing noiice:-"Brokc into the pocket ofihe
editor ofthis paper some time during the week,
ten cent piece. Who il belongs to or where
II came from is mystery 10 us, and we earn.
estly requst the owner to come and take Il
away; we have been without money 30 long,
that its use in entirely forgotten. Upon one
side is beutful young lady with handker
GHETTO her cyes-weeping to think that she
has no mate, and night cap on apolo as
signal of Distress"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

cE- The case Of Massachusetts, against
Rhode leland has been decided IN the Supreme
Court Of the United States. The case was
brought to recover portion Of territory that
has been in the possession Of Rhode Island
for more than century, and which has been
confirmed to Rhode Island by the king in
council. It appears by the t.legraPh'c re
port that the decision is in favor Of the latter
state, although the despatch is not very in
telligible. The Providence Journal says III is
to he hoped that our bigger neighbor, which
has been trying to get portion Of our terri
tory ever since she drove Roger Williams out
Of hers will now he quiet"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16
ANOTHER SUICIDE REsusrrArEp by FLoc.

ANOTHER SUICIDE REsUsITATED by FLoo-
crNo.-In New York, several days ago, Patrick
McIntire undertook 10 disiroy his life by tax.
ing laudanum, and was, conveyed by the pol.
ice to a station house, where aphysican nt!en-
ded, but gave up the case as hopeless. The
police, however, were not satisfied, and sent
for another physician. The latter stripped
the patient, and with n leather belt hogged
him until the blood came. With the blood
also came the patients senses; and strange
to say, by this novel treatment he was CON-
pletely restored.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

Tux DEArn OF MRs. " WILsoS.-We some time
since alluded to the capture by the Indians Of
Mrs. Wilson. lady who was on her way irnm
IT. Louis to Salt Lake City, in Col Babbtt's
train. Measures were immediately taken 10
secure her rescue, and Captain Wharton. Of
the Uuited States Army. exerted himself to
the utmost. lie offered large rewards. sent
parties in search, aud even anticipated the
wishes Of the family. 80 anxious aud ener
setic was he ia this work Of humanity. IL
appears however, that his labors were in
vain, for letter, received in this city ye.ter,
day states that Mrs. Wilson was killed on the
day after her capture because she could not
ride on horseback aud keep up with the train,
She was most esiimabls lady, and her mel.
ancholy fate has produced painful sensa.
tiou in the minds and hearts of those who
knew and appreciated hcr.-PhH Enquirer.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16
rss- The Tribune's Washington CORES

Eg- The rribune's Washington cores
pondent of the 2lt says, it is not true that
the Committee ON Territories have decided
ag,ins, organizing territorial government in
Ariz"na. They have MS yet taken no definite
action on the subject.
Minnesota will he divided, and the portion
lying east OF Red River of the north and the
i,ig Sioux vii! be authorized to form State
Constitution with the present name. The
western portion will rem in With territorial
organization under the name of Dacotah.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

Col. Benton publishes characteristic let
ter in the National lntrllgencer, in which
lie repudiates the word "lady," alleged to
have been employed by him in his speech at
the New England dinner in this city. He
says that lie "did not say Indies. That
,oord is not in the Bible; nor is il in any
Greek or Roman book" nor in his "Thrty
Years Views" A correspondent of the
Washington Star thus corrects the Colo
nel's Bible error:
Mr.. Benton, in the lnteligencer of this
morning says the word lady is not in the
Bible. He is in error, as the following pas
sages show:
Judges 8: 30. Her wise ladies answered
her.
Esther /: ls. Likewise shall the ladies'
of Persia and Medra say this day unto all
the kings princes, which have heard of the
deed of the queen.
Isaiah Al. S. Sit thou silent, and get thee
into darkness, O daughter Of the ChaIdrans;
for thou shall no more be called the lady OF
the kingdom.
Isniah Al: 7. And thou saidst shall be
II lady forever.
2 John: l. The elder unto the elect ladv,
and her children whom | love in the truth.
2 John: 8. And now brseech thee, iady,
not Ms though wrote new commandment
unto thee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

LOLA MoETEz DOES KIND Acr.-''his
singular compound Of good and evil. did n
vry human aci the other day, which should
not he lost to the world. The "woInan's
heart" in alive in her bosom, notw itl,stand.
ing her strange and unaccountable pranks Of
inuoraliiy. A poor boy, belonging 10
Walkers army, was try ng to cross the 18TH
mus without money or friends; he was sick,
aud scarcely able to drug himself along and
u" means to provide for passage. Lola
put him on her avn mule, and walked her.
self to Virgin Bay.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16
Az ISSsAsg poLlrlcIAs.- The case Of Mr.

An ISSsANg POLITICIAN The case Of Mr.
Adair, of Clinton county, Mich, affords n
sad episode in the ile Of u poIit ciar. This
gentleman was the Democr tic candidate for
County Treasurer, at the late general cleo.
tim, and devoted himself To the canvass
with great zeal aud industry. He made 10
thorougll n canvass Of his county that he
saw and talked with almost every man. He
never had been beaten before the people,
and has been elected when his party gene
rally were overthrown. But in the late elec-
tion he was defeated, and is now raving
u,aniac, requiring the constant care Of two
men to prevent him from committing fatal
injuries upon his family, which he has fire.
quently attempted Lafayette (Ind.) Jour.
nal Dec. l7ih.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16
rY-. The Oho Legislature met in Colum.

cY-- The Ohio Legislature met in Colum-
bus OH the 5,h inst. The Governors message
rays that IL the Government does not protect
emigrants from Ohio to Kansas. he doubts not
the right aud duty Of the State Of Ohio to
intervene He thinks Gov. Geary manifest-
u disposition to respect and protect the rights
Of Free State settlers. aud that the worst is
over. Both Houses adjourned to celebrate II
grand festival on opening the new State
House
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

ATTORNEY GENERNLsHlP.-The knowing
ones at the North say that it is now most
probable that Mr.. Clifford, Of Maine. will be
called to the Cabinet Office Of Attorney
General of the United States, and not MIR.
Toncev, Of Caiii,ncticut.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

,ERuPrIoS or yEsuviUs.-A correspondent
of the Independence Beige, writing from Ma
pies on the 22d ult, says:
avesuvius was blnzing away last night, and
was evidently IN great force. For the most
part one sees only the reflection Of the light,
which Is thrown up from the interior Of the
crater, but at times il rises up In all lie ma.
icsty, and illuminatea the entiro city,"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

t9Y The winter in Europe so fare has
been very cold. Vast quantities of snow
have fallen 10 Austria. On the first Of De.
cember the roads East of Vienna were i'm
passable on account of the snow, and in Vi
emma such vast masses Of snow had accumu-
lated in tho streets that all locomotion wis
greatly impeded in the early part of Decem-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

A CHrouEREp l.rs.-Few men have run
n NOR. diversified ear or than Mr.. Banks,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives :
Tie is now little over forty years old-has
been factors boy, acarprnirr, u machinist,
dancing master, an artor,a lawyer n ma
donal democrat, coalitionist, an ardent loy"r
OF the Irish, champion Of religious liberty,
q Know Nothing, and il now n Freesoier.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16
CLOSING SCENE IN THE HUNTING
DON TRIAL

y
CLoSiNU o''nNn lN inE hoNiiNo-
DON TRIAL
The following, pivirg an account of The
final urore.dinu, in the trial of Hun,inodon
:. =. a., 'I
we 60 "s'' 70 "'"' '"e ''P'' y '"'
New York Times:
"Shortly after seven o'clock, the courtroom
being crowded to lis uia,ost capacity, the jury
returned 10 their seats. The indue, district
attorney, aid clerk "f the court presently
appear, d, but Mr. Brady, Iluntingdon's conn.
sci, was still absent. Huntingdon glanced
unrnsily around the court Then he fixed his
ev.s on the jury ny il he would read their
souis. During the whole progress Of the trial
h" d not ut any time appear so agitated-
Ills 'ins .nity' had given place TO an anxiety
which could only be construed as that of a
perfectly sane person whose game was played
out, and who now waited the result. When
Mr Brady arrived, Nj. Vandervuart, the
clerk Of the court, p ilrd the Jurors, and
asked ii they had agreed upon their verdict !!
On their replying in The alirmatiye, he nqnIr.
ed, amid the breathlrss silence OF the c"uri,
whether they iaund the prisonrr guilty or not
guilty! Huntingdon then leaned Forward and
seemed breainIess ill the verdict Was deiv-
cred. The foreman, in clear voice, said
"Guihg" and Huntingdon fell back IN his
chair. His self possession immediately re-
turned, aud did not again desert him.
"rhe district attorney arose and addressed
the Judge. II yonr honor ppas,s, he 81 id, !
gave my learned friend notice this afternoon
that, in the possible event of the jury con-
victirp his client, in view Of your hon"r's
speedy retirement from office, should move
tor immediate Judgment
"Mr. Brady said tnat nothing that could
hipprn in any case that could be tried could
have surprised him nl"re than the verdict
which had just been rendered. lie would
leave the matter with his honor without
comment.
"Jmdge Capron said, In ef1rct-for we did
not catch all hls w"ids-that i: points of law
alone were to lie taken into consider ton,
judgment might he suspended for time; but
as no objection had heen inlerposed TN the
part Of III. counsel for The prisoner, there
could he no obi, rtion TO the present dspusi
ton of the case.
"Nr. Huntingdon was then sworn Ms to his
know ledge of any mrchnnical trade-ibe
usual formula before sentencing n cuIprt to
III. Stale Prison. He said hp was of no trade
or profession. On being asked what he had
to say why Judgment should not be pro-
nounced against him, he replied, in firm
vuirp, Nothing
"Judge Cnprun said that under no circum.
stances could he postpone sentence. He
would b. glad to do s. il he could. But what
he did in the case of Wills and Conley he
would have to do in the present instance
His feelings would indeed lead him 10 sus-
pend Judgment, not only in this instance, but
in others. Yet, when n person of no stand
ing, socally or morally, was arraigned for
crime, " ith no one to say word for him, il
was considered no wrong TO sentence him at
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

VAGARIEs OF OLD NEPTuNE.-On Long
Island, where the western shores is iucreas.
ing by deposit and drift, the eastern extrem.
ity is yielding TO the waves. Many farms,
the deeds Of which are recorded in the coun-
ty Clerks office, are out several miles from
the present shore, deep buried in the Allan.
tic ocean,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

HrcH PRrcE FOR Fuel IN PRAIRIE Towns.
AT Shullsburg, wood has been selling by
the load lately ut the rate Of from $40 to
$l5 cord, and difficult to get even at that
price. Coal sells at fifty cents n bushel.-
Many man, in the prairie villages of the
West, pays more in year for fuel than II
costs him to "provision" his family Chica-
IN .Journal.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

SpnrSorIELD. Ill, Jan. 6.-The Illinois lie.
gislature met to-day. The Democrats in the
House expelled Bridges the Republican Clerk
of the last House forcibly, while he was call
ing the roll. They finally organized, elect.
ing samuel Holmes Speaker, and Charles Lille
,sl.pk
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

A KNoxvILLIAN IN THE CALIFORNIA LEG.
IsLATURE.-At the recent election in Califor-
nia, SAmL. w. BELL, formerly Postmaster in
this city, was elected to the Legislature ia
that State, as a Fillmore American. Dir.
BELL, under the old order Of things II will
oe mbered, was a Democrat. He has
been, heretofore, Comptroller Of the Treasury
in California.-Knorpille Register.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

W II you are in hurry. never get be-
hind acouple that are courting. They want
to make so much of each other that they
wouldn't move quick If they were going to a
funeral. Get behind your jolly married folks,
who have lots o: children at home, if you
wish to get along fast But it is best to be
little ahead of either OF them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

The LAND WARRANT FoRGER.-M Many ef.
forts have been and are being made at Wash.
ipgton, to induce the President to pardon
VIM. II. Wider, who twill be remembered
is now in the States prison Of Louisiana for
forging land warrant papers. The plea al
legged is his i'll health. The opinion is that
he will bc len to serve out his term, his case
having been one Of the most fragrant known
of in the history Of the Pension bureau. He
is well nown, having been among the very
fastest men who were in the habit of visiting
Washington periodically.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

SUlcIDE.-Martin Hampton, of Lawrence
county, Ohio, having gone partially blind,
went to Cincinnati, where an oculisl totally
destroyed his sight in attempting to re.
store it. The patient returned home and
committed suicide by hanging himself with
a handkerchief.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16

eV- The Rochester Union, giving an ac-
count Of boy named George Shale falling
over the Great Genessee Falls in Rochester,
says: ut appears that the boys went down
the slope, towards the mill, perhaps to see
how far they might venture; one of them.
named George Stale, ventured too far, slipped
upon the crust, and in an instant went over
the great precipice, falling over one hundred
feet, to the verge of the water, boiling up
from the eddy under the Great Fall. All who
heard the alarm concluded at once that the
lad was dead, but he was so far from being
dead that his cries attracted the attention of
skaters on the river, some forty rods distant,
and they went to his relief. He was found
standing partly uprigh. in the snow about six
feet from the edge of the water. One Of his
legs was badly shattered, and some Of his
ribs were broken. The precise extent Of his
injuries could not be, at once ascertained. He
fell feet foremost, and was terribly Jared,
though striking in the soft snow mny have, In
some measure, lesseDed the shock"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16
tsy- The Chief of Police in New orleu,

ley The Chief of Police in New Orleans
has commenced the policy Of making notori-
Gus thieves, burglars, and pickpockets, "walk.
ing advertisements Of their own shame" He
affixcs the nature Of the offence, for which
they have been convicted, in large letters on
pastebonrd, and then the culprits, with this
prominent label on their back, are marched
about and exhibited in public places, so as
to enable the public to see and know the
man who has been guilty of such offences.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-01-16
A soppv MAN-Thev tell n ,torv M,

A SORRY MAS.-They tell story about
Yankee tailor dunnng man for the
amount Of his bill. The man replied:
II am sorry, very sorry indeed, that
can't pay it."
"Wel," said tho tailor, ~ took you for q
man that would bc sorry, but you are sor-
rior than am, I'll quite"