davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01
SALE OF saH -
Valuable Real ESta

VNHE Nashville Manufacturing comoanv sll g
i sale, the premises, 10 the highest bidder %
Monday, con day Of JuIy.
that valuable piece OF ground recently occRpleda
chine shop and locomotive Works, situstee on the
Cumberland liver, fronting about $50 feetOu Wntef
and about the same on the wharf, bring from y
feet in deUth. Said ground viii be sold in lots ot
from; ng sid Water street, ming trough 10 so
On the same DAY and place, the what, q lot tsof
said lots AMI the river, wi be "fered 70 The
bid Ter. Suitable maps Of said ground IN BE- farni
the day Of sale. - Z
Terms of Sales
One, two and three wears, vi interest," trosa das
two approve. endorer-; notes payable IN bank, sn<
retained on the property.
By order 81 he Board. JNO. b. JpHNFQ
June 20 lS5T.-td. Press n. p
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01

at is tsays Hood "a stern aud startling thing
20 think bow often mortality stands on the brink of
its grave sithous any misgiving; and yet ia this
slipping world Of strife in The stir Of human bsstls
rife, there daiy sounds 10 tell Us thai life is
dying and death is iivingi"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01

40 Irishmsn. ubo bad bsen reduced 70 : mere
shadow b. severe illness. sss asked by This phY-
stefan what be sheaght Of fsteFe state ''Ah.
dosthOr," The aBsssr. ''is makes 10 ainersnce;
yez aini lsit eaoegh OF loF she devil 90 nasar-
Alze, no howl"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01

r. have JOG got a sistesf Then love and cher
ish Der s.Eh body frisadshlp. EErAases.
II yoa haxnt goa any slater Of your osn, take
50 ss ether feilers sister. sna love her Toe sszes
l. just Is good, and soastimss besssr.--AAotAsF
r.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01

~ A letter from Troy, New York, says the
New York Times, gives intelligence that General
JoHS E. Wool is dangerously III Of Inflammation of
the lungs.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01

Col. @ @. Grove. of Pulaski, Tenn, who Is at
present on visit to South Alabama, has accepted
an invitation to deliver an address at Newbern,
Greene county, on the 9th Of July.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01
NOTICE.

A IL persons indebted 10 the Nashville Manufa
"A COMPANY are requested 20 call and make iDr
payment as the business viii be cioged.
IuneQ6, 1857. Psea
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01
DAILY LINE OF
4 Morse Post CoacAa

fsela Aeklaart3s 70 ReerstsEs So s. -
nsetsea Nifs t4e f;.sr.s.f y 80 50
~. A. RfklCE, censsaess- 3
sats coof Ake.t.
-z-aszEsA a-eet :. q. =. "a - -, - -
z4l ts,ssle q 'E.ea 3ag g. 41|zl ~ : 81 &H41A
- is.9eFe = g 800 9. 3 s. q ~ ~
ialszt--lzl43s. -. = Il *. =. T
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01

HAVE s,sssa q, ~
kaFe rEmas - oar : Sc /. '|s..1 = 49,
pasrcn4Es e So OH e9stc
erals. ffnfef1
p > Sieii Ita DIS 8 Erel
ones Road pfite Hsfitt
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01
rARGET sHOoTINe on TAE az oR gglH

i
c0CKRILL's SPRINGS,
FTNHE TErret sehOodag viii be done h - hlis'
sAEGsT sTExzEssFE"
Tie diameter this gst l. u inehes snd sFztt
ave rees, three o. the bet IN tie eealre sail
n { afst pfenisina silver Cap gorth sic. ~
The second pr am Tor he three beat shots Il ~
Cup worth siz %
ne sir pFsa ian for he slrss -, s1e,aI. Aslsst
Tue fsar.h pysmlun for the thlss hest sEsss-sSss
cua Her Is q.
re shoodns a ihls taFgst s.aEsi b lss. IA.a a
tinsa. Prise for TIE hrs sh5ls 81 e.
y. EaHsEr FssHsNlsSHnl4 N .lalf =
h-t'iar1eter a TIL tafErt - ~ 1nrsss- - ga
ne 6rti rrsniam lor shs 49, shet b silver r..fea
sorsh e % = .
PLATED Cap tctA - &C.
Prics i0F thFes shsss 81 eEn1E.
N N4nssF taennsca ~
Fhs ai1nStez - ihis IT, "a tl1 1a.se A.. 49,,
tAs sFs. pssaaiaa - - ~ sall i slSsss 49,
M ssssse pss. = <s.ltovins 80. &c.,.
plated Cap ssgt< g. - 100 -
FFice 81 tssss fIsssE - te1rg- ~
fas d1sfsars t4z - atsna b ne Tsr~., = 49,
he ssealiHs mas - 541s 9 has4. "a - -. -
se,s Sass. .se1t 40 Arnsrieas' eresy -. -
- FessesF sssssea : = pFsss.l - -.
eNe - - F1eN 20 - - $685. - 80 -
eet So 41l1 - - sea - ~ Passs,ss<7S - =
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01
DISSOLUTION.


'T'HE Par'nershio heretafare existing between Drs
Briggs aorton this dsy diss0ivedb BY Al
sent. izlyl-3w-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01

THE CANVASS ToR CoNGEEss IN TENSkssEE.-Ths
following is list of the candidates for Congress in
the different districts in this State:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01

a CHANCE FOR PROFITABLE ]
T An now odering forssie. EiFht< e
. Il TICE 4 g 4LbREATH s. COTTON 4
which is believed to be srperior g tisg
chine now before he public or that lE1lf
for this machine must Re unilu TIED >
portunity for engaging IN ; prohtsk
Their information address,
julyl-iD.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN. DEMOCRAT.
Hon. n. G. Taylor, ! A. G. Watkins,
A. G. Graham,
2--Horsee Maynard, w. w. Wallace.
3-COl Wm. Heiskeli, Hon. S A. Smith
4-Gen. J. G. Pickett Col. J. Savage.
6-Hou. Ready, Col J. G. Guild,
6-NO Opposition, Hon. G. W. Jones,
mo Opposition, Hon j. v Wright
ST K Z)llicoffer, WM Qaarless
Zion. Z. Etheridge, Geo. J. %. @. Atkins,
l0-W. Stephens, w T. Avery.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01

PIC MIC.
GRAND PI0-sIo AND srILL0s EXCURSION TO
" 80 rosea1e, Wednesday. July fst. he
steamer VA HAIRY. sh4sh has reatted expressly
Tor ts eccass1ea. Ekkets So admitting guattenaan
aad aGes, eAn Be obtained Of any X ihe Commsstae
and a. tie principal Music ae6 Hoos Stores The Teksis
are ltmted. TIE Csnnee uiu enaeagor 70 Do al that
hee - their make this Of shs psssanG
trips 81 the seasons =. n Hoeks Brass srias Baaa
have be n engaged for The oesasoa.
fhe Beat 8Fo4f sfFest ehsrf a oleloch
precisely. AID loser uharf n o'eioek
c0AaTTTEK or ARRANGEMENTS:
T. *osEtcB. n FouEss,
LEEss BoskasxH Ha DAVIS
Va. CgLB9AT, ~. Il FUksras
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01

For Rent.
'EfHE House southwest Of South Onion
4 and Ewing TIE house has and
Kitchen Apply a Planters sank. Iulyi-iw.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01
REMOVER.

NE chAnaery csurs Clerk has removed his ossee
Il unioa street. ssoond a0or Ia c4np6sts neg block.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01
SOUTHERN LOTTERY.
PLAN LOT TER

JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LOTTERY. b
THORITY or THE STA TE or Gk0RGkz
u EMENBER This Lottery has only 1900 Numbers
~ than any Lottery m he world. i
SATURDAY SMALL SCHEME. 10 be dravn IN z
At Macon Ca, under III superiHlzneeues &
Geo II. Logan snd " O. Anderson. Esq. H.
Every Saturday in July, l667-I1
Numberss sA@
CAPITAL PRIZE sI2,000s
c0nd Prize, 5.oO0f
KN- Pr zes payable without deductiss- -
Class So draws July 4th, 1887.
81 - IIGh, -
- 81 Isth, a
50 25Gh, e.
soHEM % -
Prise of....-............. ....--.........-..9
DO of-...... ..s.ss 1850.
do 81 -........s. .-s.--ss-.-s.
DO of.-...=
Prizes off, .......-...s5Ao se.-.....-...s---.
50 % of............... 100 are ..s.....,...
100 do ot-...-..---r-s- - afe...- -.....ss.>-.
1913 do of..............- ls -
ass PSEez amounting to.............+....... -.
Tickets 80 Halves e., Quarters 81.
Certificate Of Packages Of Tea Tickets ass sold =
fol.oE ing rates. vhieh is the risk
10 Wh le Tickets .......-....-. .......g.<s.et
le Vail fckets ----.-.--.- ---- ---s-..s. = J
10 Quarter Tickets -
naBk Notes az sound Banks tnkrn ~ par. thsr
Nsv f0Fs rsmitied for priE-s. Adireo eEeersfsf u
or Certificates Of Paekases Of Tictes % fFssst
ANDEh-ON q sos ~ saastr4- nxaelsa.l
go OrsleFs foE fickets addErssed 20 q, u. y y
Boz Ne $50, Hasnville, Tenn. Nii b. proDpaiy ste
to ANDEKsON 4 son, Aanaker,
saiy ! -ees-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-07-01

1Esss sass:lss r. II ne re.s oss At .s
Ladies' List
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

Tue Word CRsOLE.-Some suppose the
Creole to he nearly black, imagining the
word TO be used rs a term Of disgrace or re.
.pronch. The Spanish word Criilo (Creole)
was originally applied to the descendants of
whites in Mexico, South America, and the
West Indies, in whom white blood, unmiyrd
with that OF every other race, existed. This
is still tho only acceptance of the term in the
West Indies. A Muldtio is the offspring of
a white and negro; u Quadroon, OF n white
and n Muatto, being one quarter black; n
.Mustee, of white aud a Qnadroon, or one
eighth black; Mustafnu, of white and n
Mnstee, being one sixteenth black. Terms
implying much less admixture of black
blood are prevalent in Cuba. Creole simply
means white native of those tropical s
mates.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

FAnUREs.-The New York Herald gives
what purports to he a reliable statement Of
the number Of failures in the United States,
in 1856. II says that the number reaches
2,70O, making an aggregate Of S54,lO0.O0O
These only include those reported in the
"Merchantie Agency" and do not embrace
perhaps more than half the victims Of nsolv.
ency IN the country. When we reflect that
the energetic and successful portion of the
community have to he The burthen of such
enormous loss, it is really astonishing that
the whole business public is not involved in
one swoopof bankruptcy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

DEoEIT.-Persons who practice deceit and
artifice 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 eyes. Such 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 10 make false
pretences.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

CouLp'Nr CONS IT.-The Washington
correspondent of the Charleston Evening
News says:
"''he visit Of Andrew Johnson, Governor
Of Tennessee, to the Capital was, it appears,
to tender, on behalf Of the State of Ten.
nessee, 10 the General Government the Her.
mitage, upon condition that il erects a Militia
ry Acadeny upon it, This was n shrewd de.
vice Of Tennessee to get Military Academy
established there. II won't do. The Gen.
eral Government can see through milestone
rs well as Tennessee. There is no necessity
for two Military Academies. One is enough
to manufacture all army officers we have any
necessity for"
or course, the General Government is
wide awakeupon every proposition to advan-
tnge Southern State; but when some Free
State Company asks for two or three millions
of the public domain to build a railroad, il
says, "help yourselves gentlemen! Uncle Sam
is rich enough to give you oil farm" On
such occasions it as blind us an owl at noon.
day.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

EXAMINE THR ADvERTIsEMESTs.-W In.
vite the especial attention of all our renders
TOT close examination of our advertising
columns. While they may be amused and
instructed in perusing the miscellaneous and
news department of our paper, they may DO
protitted by closer attention TO the adyer.
lisements. Our principal business men, mer.
camille and professional, by advertising, make
known to the public where their goods or
services can be obtained. Examine, then,
our advertising columns,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

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

A New York letter says there is quite an
excitement in certain classes of trade and
traffic in that city respecting Spanish coins.
The low abolishing their use having PASSED
one House of Congress, they are refused at
the ferries, IN the ears, and in various other
places. The dining saloons announce that
they VIII no Longer receive them except ut
the value put upon them by Governments
The omnibus Proprietors declare that they
will never reduce the fare from six to FIVE
cents. ft
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

A NEw FRENCH FAsHIos.-A Paris cor
respondent of tha N. Y. News says singu.
lar robbery was recently committed on one
of the French railroads. The following is
synopsis of the "modus" of the thing-"A
stranger enters into a familiar conversation,
takes dram from the cup Of his drinking
flask, begs pardon for not offering you horn
FIRST and turns out another; the cup has d
secret compartment filled with drugged IL
quor. You drink and 60 to sleep; the rogue
takes your money and goes off the train at tho
next station.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

To sleep soundly, and feel rested and re.
ireshed when you wake up of morning,
four things are essentinl=-
LEO to bed with feet thoroughly dry and
warm y
2. Take nothing for supper, but some cold
bread and butter, and single cup of weak
warm tea ofany kind.
3. Avoid over fatigue of the body.
a. For the hour preceding bedtime, dismiss
every engrossing subject from the mind, and
let ii be employed about something soothing
and enlivening in chceriuIness Halls
Journal Of Health.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

FURTHER FROM WALKER.-New York,
Jan. 2S.-The steamer Thames, nt AspnwaI,
reports that Gen. Walker had left Rivas, and
was completely surrounded by a large force
Of Costa Ricans. The surrender of himself
and men was hourly expected. II was re-
ported that the Costa Ricnns had seized ihr
steamer Sierra Nevada, and the United States
ship st. Marys had sailed Immediately for
Punta Arenas.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

HosPrTAL FOR ISEBRnT TEs.--The plan Of n
hospital 70, nebrintes is 10 be seriously tried
in New York. A petition, sigued by several
hundred physicians, including many who have
themselves contributed 10 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

EVERYBODY Look Our!-Sumner of Mas.
sachusetis is to make another speech in the
Senate. A gentleman says:
ale hnd met Charles Sumner in the Bos
ton Alhneum few days since, and on nsk.
ing that gentleman il he should not reitrrate
the sentiments of his last great speech on
his return tu Congress, he was answered.
sReiteratr! can tell you that if live to 90
back to Washington shall make speech
upon slavery which those who heard what I
said before will say is us first proof brandy to
molusses and water"
There will be tremendous explosion nf-
ter this burst shall take place.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

taw- Nearly al brave men have been of n
finely organized and therefore nervous tenn
permanent Julius Caesar was nervous, so
was BonapOrt, 80 was Nelson. TIE Duke of
Wellington saw n man turn pale as he march.
ed up to battery. "There," he said, ais
brave man, he knows his danger and lnces it,"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

Ieiglrt Hunt says: "Those who have lost
an infant are never, as II were, without nm In.
iant child. They are the only persons who 10
one sense retain it always, and they furnish
other persons with the same idea. The 9th.
er children grow up to manhood and wo.
manhood, and suffer all the changes of NOR.
tality. This one alone is rendered an immor.
tai child"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

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

AN "ESTASGLlSG ALLIANCE. Two dogs
-ench held by the hind legs by two humans
the dogs 81 by the throat, and the humans
just ready to fight over their respective
mer Is.
Erciied Croicd-dirided in sentiment.--
"Take 'em off ~ "Let 'em hghtp
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

DISPOSED OF HIM QuicKLY-A Southern
paper gives an account ofa courageous but
lndiscrect bulldog that attacked an alligator
which was reused out of the mud of la, =
ou flowing into the Mississippi. The alliga.
tor simply closed his three feet jaws on the
dog, and that was the last of him!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06
TIE POST.
ATHENS, FnIoAy. FEE. Q, 1887.

DEArH OF PRssroS 5. BRooKs.-Wdsh-
ington, January 27-fhe Hon. Preston 5.
Brooks, Of South Carolina. died last night at
7 o'clock, of thickening of the larynx. lie
had been sick Tor some days, but WAS thought
TO be recovering, when he was suddenly seiz-
ed with cronp, and died almost without
mompnt's warning
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

sSs- The Louisiana Courier, oi 2lst ult.,
referring to the verdict Of acqnittal in the
case of the city of New Orleans Us. William
Garland, former City Treasurer, and charged
with embezzling S3Os,oOO of the funds in
his Keeping, ntimates that there must have
been gross corruption employed, where such
n cuIprit was acquitted.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06
rE-An old clergyman %

tF- An old clergyman gave notice at the
close of a sermon that in the course Of a
week he expected 10 20 On mission TO the
hca,hen. One of the deaeons being greatly
surprised, exclaimed. "Why, you have new.
CT told us of this before, what shall we dor
"Oh, brother" replied the minister, ii don't
expect TO 90 out Of town."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06
TRUTHS FOR SOUTHERN DEMO
Gratis
Now thai the election is over, the Democrat
c leaders can tell the people some truths not
written by them before the election:


Now thai the election is over, the Democra.
ic leaders can tell the people some truths no
written by them before the election:
WAsHlSGToN, January IL.
The strife now is, really, between ths
North and the South. The question is, shall
or shall not any more Stntes-the constitn
tons of which shall tolerate slavery-be ad
miltrd into the Union! But a thing so east
|, evadrd is really not worth dispuiing about
Tor ia truth, in fact, "squdtier sorereignfy' i:
the question. Suppose, for the sake of ar.
gumeGt, that the Question is settled, irrevoca.
by settled in Congress, against the admis.
sion of such States; and the inhabitants of n
Territory desiring admission into the Union
are decidedly in favor of slavery, what is Ia
prevent them from making no provisions in
their Constitution concerning slavery, or
from changing after admission, any provis.
ion which the Jnrce Of circumstances may
have introduced against their will! Yes,
"sqnatter sovereignty" is the question:
How is it likely IL operate in futurel Is il
nat the popnar doctrine? lfit is not Demo.
cratic or Constitutional DOCTRINE, il certainly
has so mncl the appearance of Democracy ns
.';.'D' I'll. - ,h' ID !, ,,;,I , ~
- a;e,,,,,r .pa r. !, :. NV, ';u t'''
I,..',, ,i., ,,,,,,,,Ias d,.,.;nr ~ ~
W., 49,, s s"n !. ,ho,o t,r III. ~. ,'o''''
VI, e. ,Sa a..nn,,a, e'"". a'',
,,;..',;.,n - ,h4, nnIl;o ,a,-;.o.,9 - VI
t.,,,,;, :. f.,t,', ,h', Nj A'y
w, h", ',"nn., Mil ,ha aia",;o e A.
~ ""' " g aa,.',;' .'.''" VI VI
D"o'''':' ,,.,,.'.'',3. ~. "'''" ,'"u
,"''So"'''D". sf's' ,.';'.'I :" .e'
'nu 'n' .e. ".;a.n ;"C 90 ~, n.H', 'rl'
""P" ~ I', ;, M; .;,, """y =: =" 70 "'uer-
"'"" '''"nP"' P';a',I. "' :" y" p'"D'ol''",
'"c''aSe VIZ! 'o",':e'"'..' we ""moer VI
u PEA" ne'"I! '"ey
"''e n'''e "'"ty wv" .ney n'rl'e' ana
,"rie'o'e n"'e' "o"uI t''e p'"ce "nefe m ury
,'"'u, ""u '"e "Islo"'E .''e' ne'
uOS'.t"."" ",P.,' ,",I' :" WIN "; "ny WA
yes .,ty can get anu oe"s ,'ng mureu 10
n"Ius".p "nu P'''"''""' ""Ve 'e'r''ru !" sup
PoI' i''i''.f ior mfeh o'' sun ',,'' wou'a
.o' more '""h su'hGr 'o' a. IKE ''.in'y OF
n"he''cahs s'hs'e u"y 'hey WIN come
W great "u"oe's uurl'g 'Pe mex. 'wn years.
anu VI p'"po'uon' ,he 'n''Srat'on o. amer,
lc"hs !" '"t Yves. VIII ne increased; ana All
'""se cr"|uee o". ''o''' '.e N"i'"erh cues
anu "e's"oo,he 'o"mS WI, oe III ,,vor OF
Squ"''e' e",e'e'g"y "'u Tree SOU; Inc
io'e'H"e'S ""o 'a"e 'ne" P'"c's-lhose NJ
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06
PRErrY GooD.-We find the following in

PRETTY GooD.-We find the following in
the papers:
ain Tuscaloosa, Ala, a couniryman lately
went into church and occupied n pew
The owner of the pew, coming in with lady,
beckoned the counryman to come out. The
movement he did not comprehend, associated
ms it was in his mind with the organic music.
hr conclud d that II cotillon was proposed,
and snid, Excuse me, sir; excuse me if you
please-I don't dance"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

a SUCCESSFUL HUNTER.--Mr. JOHN B.
STANLEY an intelligent and wealthy planter,
residing near Newnansvile, East Florida, is,
probably, the most successful hunter In the
State. Besides his almost daily presence on
his plantation during the last twenty. five
years, he has killed at least ten thousand deer,
one hundred wolves, sixty panthers and
twelve bears!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

A story is told of the Downievlle, Caliior
MIA, court A man was arraigncd for theft
and plead guilty, jury trial was, how.
ever. insisted on, and after a long and vex.
ntious investigation, the jury rendered yer.
diet of "not guilty." in spite of all the pris-
oner could do. The fellow expected hard
winter and wanted to stay in Jail.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

NEw ORLEANS, Jan. 27.--A young man
named Stringer, runner for the Bank Of New
Orleans, left in the Cahawba today with
$4,000.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06
VOL. IX.--NO. 4S7.

With bound and wild cry, the young
man jumped at the murderer of his uncle, and,
with his knife, gave him several fatal wounds.
The struggle was a fearful one, however, and
the young man had also received several bad
cuts, when his adversary fell from the loss of
blood, and soon expired. Thus ended this
strange meeting, and thus were father aud
uncle revenged.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

eB 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 in the country. An hour
spent with birds and mullen stalks, will do
more towards getting up a reaction in your
system than all the warm drinks that were
ever invented.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

sB- Among the most remarkable state.
menis of money making by teaching school,
is that Mrs. Oskell, of New York, who II is
stated has made quarter of million of dol.
lars teaching school.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

eE A duel wns fought near New Orleans,
on the 2ist instant, between George w.
White, book keeper, and Packenham Le.
B'anc' Deputy Sheriff The weapons were
double-bmreed shot guns, and at the first
fire Packenham was shot through the heart
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-06

sE- al shan't be with you atreotwhile,
Jane" said Nr. Melter,"I shan't stay here n
great while" "0h, Mr.. Melter, how can you
talk so~ said Mrs. Melter, with a lugubr-
Gus expression Of face. because" contin-
ued he, 81 feel ms IL was most gone, and
that ] was just passing away like cloud
before the rising sun" Mr.. Metrr verified
his prophecy the next day by running away
with a sympalhzing sister.