davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17

s1g- Hurry and Cunning mc two appren-
tices Of Despatch and Skill, but neither Of
them ever learned their masters trade.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17
ALLEN G.. lNLoEs.

wThe maple sugar produced in Wis
con"in is thus summed up in the Madison
Patriot: Wisconsin in 1850 produced, ac.
cordng to the census tables, nearly 100000
lbs, but as most of the "sugar camps" were
out of the "beat" of tbs census takers, per
haps not over one half Of the maple sugar
was "reckonec." The present season is no
doubt favorable one, and the produce Of
the maple orchards" of the State must
reach an aggregate of millions of pounds,
and ut the present and retrospective prices
of the sweet of life, be highly remunciatlye.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17

Nav ORLEANS, April s.--Oxnard, ex.
change dealer, left on the Empire city Sun
day morning after having swindlrd houses
here 10 the amount of 100 90 dollars.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17

t9v- President Buchanan has lost another
relative in the drcease Of Miss Lane, niece.
She died few days ago at Lexington, Ky.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17

iE-A telegrnphic despatcb states that Ed.
muud Burke, Of New Hampshire, succeeds
Appleton as editor fths Washington Union.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17
TIE II VI So

rur POST 10 published every Friday at " per year
hI, IN advance, 90, II payment Is delayed until
hr.rtisements will be charged VI per square
nes or less the hrst insertion, and 90 cents Tor
.i,b eontipuance liberal deduction made to those
sbo advertise BY the year. EB Persons sending adyer-
tIsemeuts must mark the number Of times they desire
them Inserted they viii be continued until forpiu anu
charged accordingly. Ia -M -M
For announcing the names OF fcanddates'or omee'so
Cash. -.
an communicat tion ntendedto promotethe private
snds or Interests Of Corporations Societies or
tadIyiduals. win be charged as advertisement.
Ioh Wor x, such As Pamphlets, Minutes, Circulars,
Cards, Blanks, Handbilis &C. will be e1ecu'eu'h soou
style and on reasonable terms
Aieters addressed to the Proprietor, postpaid 'wii'
a.or =, distance sending us the names OF four
subscribers will be entitled to ahfth copy grss
No communicato inserted unless accompanied oy
~ ouice on Main street, next doOrto the old jack
ken Hotel.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17

Biiu''uo, uOuHH StHoiUle OIu luOy.
THE soLILoouY OF AN OLD LADY THAT
WENT TO LAW.
"Pay the cost indeed" Yes, this going 10
law is very fine, pay the cost after being an.
noyed bv having your fences pulled down;
all the dust in the street swept before your
door; insulted when you speak about IL; dirt
thrown in your cistrrn; your childreD's tacc
sIapp. d and called ugly little devils; all the
time in hot water and squabbips; husband
cross and i'll tempered; neighbors distant and
taking part with your enemy-hinting that
you are no better than you ought to be, and
saving It serves y"n right then get mad and
90 To law; claim $1,000 damages; get 800
verdict aud pay the cost. some $40. Yes,
indeed! p y the cost! that's the letter of the
law! mass OF every lodie's different opinions
upon the same subject. Lawyer polite, asks
$25 down for what he calls u "retaineI."--
f,s indeed should think pretty good re-.
timer II proves to he, hen il gets -i..' H.
hand.--- -snii... ~'rd r"ys you VIII certainly
succeed; 60 to court every two or three weeks,
come home alter ing two or three hours
dinnerrss; case put off from day to day, then
from term to term; nt last lawyer informs
you fhaty0ur case isto come on. Witness
es swear directly contrary to what you ex-
pecied-nc"lect every thing that they ought
not 10, and forget every thing they ough,
To- remember. Law, ind ed a misty intricnte
lab, that neither Judge. Jury, nor any
body else knows anything about. Go 10 Inw
inde'd--gO to The d. first! Well, I wont
swear, but IL makes me feel like It, they wont
get me TO law ngnin; I've had enough of II,
and here after IL folks don't let me alone ri
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17

SSow.-At Dunkirk, New York, April Z,
snow fell to the depth Of Is inches.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17

t9H Rev. John Barry has been appointed
Roman Catholic Bishop Of the Diocese Of
Georgia.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17

Or Col. Orr, Of Suuth Carolina, declines
q re. e.election to Congress.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17

F The "Slcmphis News" has thrown
of ITS neutrality, and espoused the American
cause.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17
THE CANVASS FOR GOVERNOR.

The editor of the Nashville Patriot writ.
ing upon this subject in his Wednesdays is.
sue, and speaking Of Gen. Haskell as u suit
able person to be nominated rs candidate
for Governor says:
We have thought that the public fee
ling pointed to his nomination as a certainty,
But We have had onr attention called, within
few days past, TO the provision OF our State
Constitution relating Ia the qualification Tor
governor, and the fact that Gen. Haskell
some years since, removed to and resided IN
Arkansas, and returned TO Tennessre, within
the last two years. Art 8, Sec. 8, IT the con.
siitution referring TO the governor says:
''lIe shall be "at least thirty Years OF ngr;
shall he a citizen OF "the United StnIss, and
shall haue been cifizen of"ihis Slate sepen
years neat before his election" II will De-
seen from these facts, that Gen. Haskell is
nteligiblr, and the purity and the friends OF
this grntlem.a, will have 10 lo"k elsewhere
for standard bearer,jp the coming contest.
There can b. no qa-ston thai the nomna
ton of the gallunt Haskell would have been
received by large majority of the Amer
leans and Wings Of Tennessee with great
satisfaction, and the fact above stated, which
seems singular t" have escaped attention
hrretoiure, will be UNIV elcome news to many
of his warm friends.
PORTLAND, April S.-The steamer Canadi.
an has arrived with Liverpool dates of the
ok h ult Tha stentnpr Niuuarn arrived ont
on the 23d ult.
LIVERPOOL, March 25--Cotton dull at un
changed rates. Sales OF three days $4,000
bales, including 200U to exporters and spec
ulators.
Flour dull at Il decline. Wheat I'd low
er. Corn Gil lower
Provisions firm.
Money easier.
Diplomatic relations have been suspended
between Austria and Sardinia.
The English parliament has been Dissolved,
and the writs for the new Parliament have
been mad. re,urnable on the 3Olh Of April.
The English press speak favorably of
Buchanan's Inaugural.
A British steamer had forced Fort Wan.
gasath in Japan, because admission had been
refused contrary to the treaty.
The Emperor of Japan had opened these
ports to foreigners, but they nre forbidden
to penetrate into the int, rior.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17

Taking the risk fan indictment for libel
We publish the following communication Of
a garrulous, though sensible old lady:
THE soLILoouY or AN OLD LADY THAT
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-04-17

EDIToRs.-A writer in the Livingston
(Ala.) Messenger under the caption Of
editorial Shadows" pays his respects as
follows to ambitious sspirants for editorial
honors:
II have often been amazed ut the temefity
with which men ascend the editorial tripod,
and deal out their crude opinions. If man
is not fit for anything else, he forthwith be-
gins TO offer himself as an editor and under
takes tD enlighten mankind with the greatest
gravity imaginable. They give their opinions
with an mction of zeal, aR imPudrnce OF
manner, and dogmatsin OF tone, that wonid
appear ridiculnus in men of the most shining
talents. They will cross swords with the
most learued divine, dissent from the leadin.
statesman of the age, laugh at their elders NJ
'od fpgie--criticise poetry with fiiPpancy,
and fancy that the world would come 10 an
end without their hprculran labors. have
an exalted opinion OF the dignity and useful
ness Of the press, and grieve to zee il drag
ged down by falling into the hands of immn
ture and inexperienced minds Those uspir
ing to enlighien and instruct Others, shonId
ut least understand their duties, and the qu's
tons they may be called upon to discuss"
END OF THE WoRLD.-'fhe prophecy of
DR.. Cummings, Scotchman, that the affairs
of this world will he wound up On the 18th
of next June, is creating considerable ex-
citement in Paris. The smash will BE- caused
by a tremendous comet coming in contact
with the earth. Other learned Ih-bans say
that the comet is coming but they do not be-
lieve in the "smash." 1t is favorite trick,
however, of zealots who try t" arouse the
fears rather than the reason Of their hearers
to predc, the destruction of the world. Yet
as il is u part of a great Creation, mutually
dependent aud subjected TO the same laws,
and nothing yet created has ever been ami
hiated, az far rs we know or can Imagine,
there il no reason for believing that this
globe will ever be subject to calamity,
which would doubtless be felt throughout
the universe. It has endured for thousands of
years, notwithstanding its own internal dis.
turbances, and will, in oil probability, roll on
for thousands of years longer. till the pur-
pose of its creation is fulfilled.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-31
Notice.

Notice.
0k s. MILLER. late Of the firm Of Avery
- n TpaaJa n Miller fbaving Dissolved from
that concern on the tst IT Narrh IasD has
t@rt0pd the new firm If IHEter 4 E0ttnds. a 70
South Water street. Chicago aud aaslpx been 50
"rt8Gn'e "a to receive their Spriug stock Of
Groceries, 10 adt aRce Of any other house In their
line Induces them 70 offer their stock for nett
cash. a. lower prices than can be found nj any
other hou-e m be city.
Their sN3eA II large, and entirely new, ana
eGusisls In BaTts--
1000 CHESTS Tea, 1000 boxes Glass
go tags attea, 1910 kegs Nailg.
600 hints 8 ysr. 800 boxes itafasns
500 phls AoEasses, 100 Goldfish
Zao " Syrup, 20 fiereos lake.
Als3 y splendid assortment If Waa,fos gara
ana #hkfe Notions. MILLER a RnI<ns
III III Chicago May II 1856
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-31
First Premium, gold Medal ossrtes.
s TEN vi 7 d 50 Ms

uANUFAcTURERs, 81 WALKER STREET.
Ffs.h
j EHPECTFULLY calls he attention If The
II publ to their splendid assortment Of eefal-
grand a square Pianos. v hich. for volume on
tom" elasticity OF touch, beauty ef finish If
short. everything that renders Piano perfect.
are unsurpassed. They were awarded the first
premiums for both kinds. In competition with
the most dIstiHg shed max r. from Boston.
fht1aao phia. New York, ana Baltimore
Nv fUTIPH --srtfNwAY SoNs We're
awarded he first premium Gold Medal. at The
recent fair n the rystal Palace, for The best
Plan ofor'es. over all npetisors 3g.lv.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-31

-. :. 49, Sc c. = ]
Dr.. J. Dennis,
~ ROM "uscaiire takrs thi. faetho8 % 10
/ fofIa c..i1e ST 2 u.a.. f.a# an {. n@u
at the AtoEIcH Fcv.., where he Wi remal
few Gays IL attsld to gha dsttes Of I.is Pho cs-
sion
Beng tn ronghly acquainted with Lis pro
fessl"h, relying "a rely On hjs reputation as s
DeaiIst for success. he soletfs "a rouaee If
the public. ALI OPP RsTr \. WARRANT n.
References may be had from the following
gentlemen:
Hon. W. r. Tuthill Upton; Hon. J. p.
Cook. Ia snHart; Hon. A. Il Cottan. Lroux:
\. lo5tsandef, ESD Tiptvn; A nariels Esq
Marion; s n. D'aels, Esq, Upton T. II
Iasi.r. Muscatne. "2ff
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-31
IOWA AGRICULTURAL DEPOT.
Nourse, Viele s. Co,
Esrnnri 81 tors.

Corner If Rock isiI4d and Front Streets,
Davenport, Iowa.
Offer for sale at Wholesale aud Retail. Glover,
~fmnfhv, Blue Grass ana Milet DIS, Garden
aad Flower Seeds in great variety.
agricultural s Horticultural Implements
Of The most approved manufacture.
Rearers and .Horers,
Naursn, FeI!r u ca, have made arrangements
by which they tave the exclusive sale in this
So ton. at laauy'S celebrated First Premium
Wori Far L apyr and Mower. Ais AaRHy'S
and Riggs Patent Rt apers and Mowers. AID
Eefchum's celebrated Mower: Nc ormiCk's
siUssar's. Ruscil's, Wrighs's aad Atkins fur
nishs d to trdsr.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-31

F I'll. tahFf- w. G. BsE8gsff n
F0REIG.|' r DOMESTIC EXCH 4hfsE
Cfhce of Isett g. Brewster.
Exchange or England Ireland. Scotland.
Germany ana I'll principle cities Ia The United
States bought and spld
elections made and semittances at current
rates Of exchange.
Land Warrants bought, sold and located.
Money loaned on Bold and Mortgages Gil
long ar short time,
Interest paid on deposits - folloss, 10 wit.
10 per cert for one year
10 do 10 months and over
DO 10 do months and over.
OR present rates for exchange are as fol.
lows.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-31

a daobiuist at Memphis. Ten
nessea, has contriyed what he
calls marine locomotive, which
he ! confident eau be construc-
.cd g Is 70 make thirty miles an
boar The invention consists in
using two huge parallel hollow
screws IN Place Of tie present
keel, and revolving them by
means of steam power, so that
they WI ctt shalr way through
Tie wafer us a common screw
cuts through wo Il.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-31


Istisd r. ser him IL the Senate.
u lace n that body j, q far
more int.uH.al than that OF
Governor. a.H viii He especially
- IN this o4~o, considering Mr..
llam.ia ability and experience.
AID til important part played
~ Mime n the presi ential
election
We are now sure of twenty
two Republ can Senators in the
next Cungr, s., and the number
VII in all probability be mere
ed 70 twenty-four, TWO by the
reelection Of Mr.. Earlan. Of IT,
VI, and tha election Of Rcpub-
lfean senator to succeed Nj. Do,
dgc, of Wisconsin,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-31

The Legislature Of Delaware
has cicc5ed Martin w. Bates,
Democrat, TO fill the vacancy in
the United States Senate caused
by the death Of the Hon. John
II. Clayton, and ro-elect the Hon.
James \. BAY ard, Democrat. for
4 full term of SIX years from the
18th Of March next.
On Friday last, Hon. IIanni-
bal Uamlll was elected Senator
tlom Maine, for the term of SIN
years from March next. Amos
Aourse was elected for the short
term. As Mr.. Ham,in had pre-
,ioasly been elected Governor
lie must resign that office in or
der to becomc Senator, and new
Governor will have to be elected.
That he prefers the latter Of.
fice is evident from the faee tina.
he permitted DIS name to 20 be-
fore l. Legislaturo, md certain
II MS Fl lends will Is. batter -a+.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-31
Refu es 70 Testify.
WAsslNGroS. Jan. 20.

WASHINGTON Jan. ~.
The Sergeut at Arms of the
House has sent n Telegraph dis
patch from PhilaIelphia stating
that he has arrested Mr.. Chester,
who refused to appear hefore the
Corruption Invest eating Com
mittec this morning. He was
asked whether he was agent or
In any other capacity Of any COM
pany, ever executed any bond or
obligation 10 convey any land or
any other valuable consideration
t. any person or persons, on con-
dltioa tIat yn, railroad biil pass
cd or pending III Congress should
pass.
Mr.. &. denied the right of the
committee to inquire into his
private dealings with persons
other than menu ers of Congress,
and declined to answer the cues
tons, as he was advised by his
counsel he had the right to do
Mr. Simonton was recalled -
day, and informed by the cen.
mlttee that they had come 70 the
unanimous determination to IN
ssst o. his an2wcr5@ e the ones
ton in uas-mre as f3llow~; As
yu have abducted that members
otCoBgrc# have approached you
conGdeutl8tiy, with the request
Gu you to procure them a pecu-
MARY interest in measures pen
ding before the House, we ask
you to give the names of such
members. After some sugges.
tio@s by the committee to the
witness as to the extent of the
duty and power in such cases,
Mr.. S'mouton answered as fol-
lows: do not here refuse, de-
pite the power, Of the cnmmittre;
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-31
zURNETTS
3l0Ae31O134

No. l7s. Second st. Muscatine, iowa.
II n BURNETT would announce 10 me
IL. TRADE md Country Merchants, iha' nc
car sunny. for cash, tie SCHOOL bOtAs'
nnhli~hed hv VI. smith & Co.. iYisoh = !,
phiny. and 4. s. Barnes x Co; including an
tha Ltert,c se,ies Oh ehooi Books. sanders
Readers. Davies Series Of Mathematics, &c,
at pub ishers prices. .,
~ buying Of him. they save freight. ins'lfah. =
&c and can have their orders liied IN ihueh
shorter time. He also keeps constantly w SUI .
and will lob. at small advance on eastern pr
ces. all other srhoo books used IN Iowa. Also,
4 Iarre stock OF ap q Letfsr Paper,
Fancy note paper. plain and fancy envelopes,
cards. sIates aud pencils, waters and sealing
wax. roId pens. wrapp,ng per, pocket boohs,
maps. inks. steel pens, bibles and prayer oooNs,
song boots, blank books, pass books tnck
memoranduus wall paper, mathematics IL
struments, cheap publications, note DOCKS,
round nd patent notes. sheet music, transpa-
rent window shades, fancy stationery, saleh,
tines, pocket knives, novels, from 81 - anu
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
VioliBs, guitars. acrordeons, &c, together
with Instruction books OF all kinds, sheet music
&c. He buys largely of all the sboye articles,
for cash from the manufacturers East, aud can
sell them cheaper (deliucting frelghts, &c. ,
than thew can he got elsewhere. he Is deter
mined to bniid ~ a large |obbIng trade IN The
Book and Stationery business has adopted as
his motto Small profits and III &c safes /"
lie has also very large stock OF ST ndard,
miscellaneous. law, medical and theologieai
books for sale al eastern prices.
Nc,r Beds facrtnaA by Erpress, as soon cs
Published
Newspapers, Magazines and Periodicals re-
ceived daily. f1xs~R r. NJ b. is agent for the
Buffalo Printers Ink Co. The Buffalo Tyre
Fouu,'ry. C. +. Hairs Percussion and Lever
Presses, Map, Sunday ScaooI Society, Moline
Mills Wrapping paper.
ul,ly. X. Nj BURNETT
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-01-31

All persons desiring
tseopcrs ano 1llowrrs
should order ia m early. as the ,iemlId is Greater
than tho supply. Rrarers ard Mowers are sold
at EfaaHf ctuyrr's Prices, with oaly fteigat and
warchouse charg' add d.
se-PCwers and TLreshers,
We are sole Autnts in this section tor the sae
NJ the Justly celebrated Fitt's Machine fer
Thrcs1iug 81 dCiaau0g grain at ore operations
ghieh nots itbstat ding 10 il the first mUc5 ne o
he ki:d ever invented, aud put iato successful
operation. ii now auds, as 1t always has stood
aae htsC machine FIR lhrp-hng aud cleaning
2rar IN existence. Ais. l'lt'e doGHie i0'on
nr 10 horse power. Emery Railroad rna.ss
obaia Horse powers: Pya@s's Excelsior II rs~-
Power. with threshcrs separator cleaners clover
hHiiece, circular and cross GU. saw m.iis. corn
shelters. o., and all
Oher IMP emcais adap'cl 10 porer.
To Broom manufacturers. Eougse. Nieie &
8 % q me Iowa Agricultural Depot. uler tor
he Cambeld's patent Broom Corn Planters, to
thfr with al Mschiaes used in Broom Manu-
teture. Also. Shaker hrnom winding n ,eg.
ag twina Of the first quality.
PbWtR Corr II !LFTS
The hest hossa power Corn Shelter in use is
Feating's Pa'eat <hrl'er
Iht- 10 hin ts csp~bi. ~ Sb"ll.nrnnd clean
& 800 Bushels Of Corn pe~ az. E,wry
Farmer haTng large qu@H ity # ooea 10 Shelf
-h2u.d turchnse me o. tbes~ shelters eat
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-01-09
The EEevrfng Pie;
OR, Il VIEW CURE FOR JEALOESY.
\ TALE or AMSTERDAM.

Twas cold winters evening. The rich
banker Bronker had drawn his easy chair close
10 the corner Of the >toye, and sat smoking his
long clay pipe with great conplacency his IN
innate friend, Van Groie, employed in exactly
t51 same manner, occupied the opposite corner.
All was quiet in the house for Bronker's wife
and children were gone 10 masked ball and
secure from fear Of interruption, the two friends
IHd0grd in conversation.
a cannot think" said Van Grote, ''why you
should refuse your consent to the marriage.
BrFkenrode can give his daughter good for
tune and you say that your son IS desperately IN
love with herr
81 don object to it," said Bronker. sit is
NY w'ie who will not hear Of it,"
"And what reason has she for refusing p
"Une which / cannot tell YOU" said bis
iIend, sinking his voice.
"Oh a mystery! Come, out with it. You
kno" have always been frank and open with
you, even giving you my opinion OF your alb
>uFd JEALOUSY of your wife ~
"Jealousy of my wife Nonsense! Have
mol Just sent her to a masked ball 2"
-, II don't wonder YOU boast Of it.. | should
IKE to have seen you do as much when you
were FIRST married. To be sure YOU bad reason
10 look sharply after her, for she was hr pretti-
81 woman in Amsterdam. Unfortunately she
''as become the better horse and you refuse an
SaVaniageous match for your son, to crafty her
caprice"
=, you are quite wrong, my friend, I never
ai'ow any one to be master here but myself:
ont, sna IN the present instance / cannot blame Clo-
u'ua. The secret of her refusal lies in her
tng pie"
"A herring pie ?'' exclaimed Van Grote.
Yes, herring pie. You may remember it
was tavorite dainty of mine, and that my wife
could not endure even the smell of il. Well.
'u''D6 the first year oi my marriage, was a
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-01-09
A Tbrlliiug aud Slngalar Death Scene.
Jpdge La'tre Of .New Orleans.

Jtdge Laure Of .te,e Orleans,
The New Orleans Picaynne give the follow
ing affecting particulars of thr death Of the
Hon. j. Laure, on the 9th inst.
Judge Laure Was native of New Jersey,
but had resided in New Orleans for over twen-
" years. He was printer by trade, and at
one time editor Of a New ORLEANS journal. He
subsequently studied law, became most emf
nent member OF the Louisiana tar, and held for
some fine the office Of Judge of the First Dis
trict Court. New Orleans The manner Of has
death was awfuly Sudden. His wife bad been
indiSposed, and he remained home 10 keep her
company. He lay on low sofa quite well
and uncommonly chceiful. She recinrd along
the floor, leaning or his Shonlder, his arm about
her-thr child on the SOFA. playing with IFS
father. suddenly the little girl asked abruptly.
"Papa, what u,akes your eyes roll SO" aud
with convuIsiye stretch, hp said 10 his wife,
..My darling, | am dying" Not unused TO
spasms Of illness she answered, ''Dont dear
don't irighten M So II tell you,' replied be,
with great emphasis, 81 atn dying She started
to get restoraiseS be said ssNo, no. She
rushed to the window, calling for servants, "a
doctor, a doctor !" aud turning saw his face dis
tofted and his bands cltnched. His only words
were, 'sNo, ne !" let me die in peace" when
his face recovered, a smiling expression, his
limbs relaxed, and hf breaihed but two or three
times again. The Shrieks of his wife and child
alarmed the house and the neghborhood; bat
all efforts Of resuScitation failed. From iulnrss
Of life TO torpid death the interYal@as scarce'so
five minutes. :. and Il
1ER s Co