davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-01

80
The Holidays.
GATHERS CONFECTIONERY SALOON.
usual at this year. made extensive
"A supply public with everything in my line
5000 sugr plums for convenience packed
French kisses. iarss and beautiful assortment
Bonbons, IN sacks, cornucopas
Boxes Of pruaes aud rich styles
small cake OF ev ~ description \
supply b exhibited n NV Saloon the
and riches, display age @ and ahes probably
This cy varying price from 50 cents slo
Everything found confectionery establishment
Gan % h'a y 2 : VIZ - c. aAUriER confectonef
Penn. avenue, be,~ cen l2th and 18th Str, cts.
jut large pddo,s their stock Of Watches jeey,
most Of which have been gotten up expressly for
.elIch Of really elssn. would do well
NJ: W. GAIT BRO, Jewellers.
Dec 3l-at 1871 PENN between 9TH and ION s,s
Bank OF Metropolis.
December 81, 1856
THIS closed USUAL Thursday the LIST janu
having payable The bank his day will be
pf pss s % %io . ns ~ 'a'
JUS rec Yo.k very desirable pattern
pntoi magic and others, cake bal kvs silver
silver ,poons jewsy public
vision The well sno WI optical instrument the psc'acs
CHAUNCEY WARRlNER,
/ " Matchmaker,
No Four and street, Psrnr,
Dec 30-d3s* Sign ofihs Watches.
John III. Buthmann,
Importer and Dealer in Winss, Brande &c.,
Pennsyvana avenue south side, 9th streets,
has very assortment Of champagne In quar-
III pints, The m0-t desirable brands.
AS e a Ssy s "a
whit. Cognac, Sc,sidam Jamaica scoch whkey
American Cucon aniree and, HE preparation
cherry brnndy, blackberry juice, stomach bitters.
Aso nbsinlhe, Kschwasser, aud Havana cigars
Dec Ii-3ufw4m fah.G
| "A IssES KOOkER's EngIish and French Boarding
and Day school Tor Young LADIES' 464 street, between Gil
| ,nd 7th streets.
Circulars may obtained the seminary and the pncipa
| bookstores.
REyERxNcKa;
Rev. d. Cummins Rector Trinity Church, Washington
| Hon. w w seuton, Washington.
Hon. Asa Bigrs, United States senute. @SE
Hon. A. q Brown do.
| Hon. ". II. Curtis, United States Supreme Court
| Hon. w. w. royce, House Of kepresei lativts.
Hon Baya.d Glars, X X ~
IL Rev A Pott ID. d., Bishop Of Pennsylvan'n.
r. Rev q. r. Mclivainc, D. ID Bishop Of Ohio.
| G. NJ. Butler, D. D., Cincinnati
l Dec 9--diftf e'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-01

Nom Arriuat of the Niagara.
HALIrAx, Dec 31.-No signs of the steamship Niagara,
now eleven days out from Liverpool.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-01
National Theatre.

ny- The Friends OF buchanan and breckenridge are
Hail.
Telh Streets Tuesday, January Q, 1887 at TX o'clock,
Inauguration and National Bait
Hon. A. G. Brown, Hon. Jas q. Jones,
Hon. H'y A. Edmundson, Hon. II g Davidson
Hon. H. NJ ksitt, Hon, Y. b. Brook,
Hon II. 8. Bennett, Hon Sam Caruherr
George Parker, Thos. Parker,
Cornelius Boyle, Walter Lrnor,
Lucien Pey ton, Jos o, Bryan,
johnson HELEN, Alex Provost,
Thos. J. Fisher, Chas. =. Wallach,
Jas. NJ. Sherry Angst r. Sparks
Tbos. Wagner, g. c., N n. WEIGH, Mich,
] n. woodfnrd Md. VIM. A. Street,
w. n. Woodley,
Ian
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-01

Prompt to Dusy in the Hour Of Danger.
TAsnsh -3nnaaI Ball
OF THE FRANKLIN FIRE COMPANY,
Al Casasi's Saloon. lGle
on MorpAr, JANUARY 10, 1857.
In honor Of iAs Birthday Of As ausries Or. Ffankin
Honored be my natal day,
Paisi.t, pLtiosoph. .nd
Thy deeds bright win gory'sray
In history's fsfsst page n
THE entire attending annual balls tot more than
they have conduct
satisfaction The company therefore
deem publish elaborate notice bur simply %
neither will be spared make This the
IN deI ba o
Due pteeauion preserve the suicte
floor and other "a
mak them fsnless.
Tickets al OF committee Of arrangements,
the door evening OF The ball.
Committee Of Announcements.
Robert Doyle, Ed Edmonson,
H. FanniIg, II r Alexander,
O. X. CToss6eId, j. ID. West,
w NJ stansbury, james Posey,
John II Scssfnrd, a, Dnn,
w II. Besrdsiey, X. G. EckIof.
Dec 2G-3nwii9Iant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-01
Relic of the Lyonnaise.

HALIFAX, Dec. 81 The brig Beauty, arrived here
ports her outward passage having picked up boat
tanning a cask of water and life buoy marked "Lyop
naise = also white shirt and fine cambria handkerchief
| marked al. E." HAS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-01
GEN YER Al NE w 8.

The cooLLY rRApE.-Extract of letter from Havana,
dated the 25th ultmo:
Another cargo Of 3l9 siatcs have arrived here deci-
mated from the quantity embarked at Annoy during voy-
age OF 226 days. They arrived the 22d by Holland
ship Bellona SERVER consigned TO Torreis Puentes Co
They been already assigned purchasers by the
ulators in this trade at S7o and Of them resold
$l90 eacb.o
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-01

Know al persons BY these that has released
releases, Slate of
for The payment OF certificate evidence Of debt
Der for lhc sum Of s., ssncd BY the late republic Of
bel and redeemed the United accordance with
Of Of Conqers entitled An provide
OF such credo of the late republic Of Texas
N.Y. approved February 1885,
of OF approved IL Of February, 1850
A. witness my hand nnd seal. AZ ~
AUG a2-din1ntJsn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-01
TREAsURER's STATEMENT,

Amount on de-
posite.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-01

Anew YEARS PxESENTs-N. w. GAIT & BRO. have
ju large addo,s their stock Of Watches ewelry
most Of which have been gotten up expressly for
their holiday trade
search Of really elegant presents would do well
M. W. GAIT & bro, Jewellers,
Dec 3l-3t 32i PENN between 9TH and ION sts.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-01

Fare at Paterson, ~. J.
PATERSON, Dec. Slight stores Main street wer
burnt last night together with their entire contents The
occupied for the sale Of dry goods and fancy articles
contained upwards of dozen tenants. Several build
ngs the vicinity also injured The loss
$50, 900.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-01

ARRIVALS FROM CALIFoRSIA-Hon. Q. McKibbin, (M G.
elect) Capt Winder, U. s. A.; Major Garrett U. S. A.
Lieut. James Wylie, U. s. NJ. C Captains Horan Bangs
Hunt and Farweatheri Lieut. Jouett, u s N; Rev. H.
Raynes; Captain Bailey, U. N; Lieut. Fraiey o. s NJ
Lieut. Hugh u s. NJ; Rev. E. H. Pratt and family, are
among the passengers from California in the Illinois
New York
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-01

ron RENTThatla large brick
with a., &C., the OF l4h and II reefs
Il L. comp ely ishcd throughout Poeset-ion be a
immediately. Apply TO H. 10. WHITE, orocers,
Dec Us du Louisiuna avsnre.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-27

The VIRGINIA VoLcAHo.-There il no
doubt that the statement in reference to n
volcano having recently made its appearance
in Pendleton county, on the great Back bone
mountain, is true. The Cumberland Tele-
graph says
at is nj point on the mountain directly
between the heads of the dry fork of Cheat
and the south branch of the Potomac rivers.
ut place known by the name of the "Sinks.'
70 called from the depressed condition of the
mountain at that point. These "Sinks" are
funnel shaped, and each one embraces as
much as m acre of ground. On the LIST DIV
of January the reports caused by the bursting
forth of the subterranean fire were heard for
distance of twenty or thirty miles. Vast
columns of fame and smoke issued from the
orifi.cs, and red hot stones were thrown I'M
in the dir several hundred feet above tho
mouth Of the crater. Our informant adds
that the people IN the vicinity are becoming
alarmed at the pertnacity with which the
flames are kept up and the red hot masses Of
rrcks thrown out. heavy, rumbling noise,
like distant thunder, is continually reverber.
aling through the deep caverns of the noun.
tain, " hich at times seems TO tremble from
submit TO base"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-27
W-The Democracy of Missouri ar. r.

R The Democracy of Missouri are in n
terrible stew. Developments have been re
Gently made to the effect that grert mum
Der of the "immuculate" in that State are not
only opposed to the farther extension of
Southern institutions, but are absolutely in
favor of the emancipation of the negroes
where slavery now exists. 1t is now assert.
ed that at least thirteen members of the Mis-.
souri, legislature--all of them Democrats
and violent anti'Know.Nothings-conside
the emancipation movement as paramount to
oil other issues, and will do their utmost TO
consunmate their designs. They are gen
orally from counties where the foreign pop.
u'ation especially the Germans, predominant,
and their leader halls from st. Louis. OF
which city the Germans compose nearly one.
half the inhabitants. The organ of the De.
mocracy of ST. Louis, in its issue of Jan. 2sth,
throws out the following hint to the Ger.
mans:
But by all that 10 pleasant and laughable,
can anything be more droll than to see men,
who would sell their own niger children III
they hnd any,) contending for The emancpa.
ton, by latc, OF other peoples nrgroesi-
Can anything be funnsr, unless II be for
Germans, who have found an asylum in our
sovereign States, and political franchises
which Trey never dreamed Of at home, by
our generous and confding laws, under Ak
ing to revolutionizs our system, to VOTE
away our property, and to expel our negro
population from our borders!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-27

STRANGE SrATrMsHr.-"J meant. then.
Nr. President, to say what I say now, that
n" man in the South has ever taken the
ground that the mere act of onr exclusion
from the territories wonld dissolve the I'm.
ion, hthnt could BE- the end Of ngitation.-
N" man has ever taken the ground, and no
one takes itnow, that the abolition of slave.
~ in this District might not be submitted TO,
it TINT was to be the end"
The foregoing il an extract from the late
speech of Senator Brown, of Mississippi, in
the Senate. We suggest that the worthy
Senator is mistaken. 1t is matter of pub
lie notoriety that the abolition of slavery in
the District of Columbia BY Congress has
been deemed by Southern Rights orators, nil
over the South, sufficient to justify disunion.
Senator Brown surely does not remember
correctly the history of the past. But we
have observed long ngo, that the Democracy
never failed to nbate, when in power, the OK
IRENE opinions that contribute to their sue.
cess before the people. Is anything in the
history OF this country more notorious than
that the position OF all parties at the South
has been, that the enactment Of the Wilmo,
proviso by Congress by which the South
would be excluded from the territorirs
would BE- the signal of thu dissolution of the
Uniun!- Columbus ENQUIRER.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-27

RAILROAD DIsAsTER-FEARruL PLuEoE.
The st. Louis Republican of the 10th
inst. has the following account Of two fright.
ful railrond accidents:
On the Chicago and Rock island Rond, a.
il crosses the Du Page river, five miles from
Joliet, the heavy rains Of Friday swollen the
river till !; overfnwpd its banks, covered tho
b"it"m and submerged the truck on both
sides Of the bridge. A freight train, consist.
ing of the locomotive, tender and seven cars
loaded with horses, approached this river on
SATURDAY.. The engineer, ignorant of nny
abstraction, and confident in the firmness and
safety of the rond, though covered with wat.
er, held on his way, ploughing through a
stream two feet deep guided by the iron
truck, until he renched the bridge. when the
appalling fact was revealed that the swollen
river had not only submerged the bridge, but
swept il away. Locomotive, tender, seven
ears with their freight of horses, one after
ano her, disnppe red beneath the surface OF
the strenm, deep enough, BY reason of the
fresh, to hide from view every vestipe of the
train. Dawn with it went all in charge of il,
and three of them were lost,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-27
Pc. DEPARTMENT, Apt. Office,

CAUSE OF THE DEATH OF Mr.. BRooxs.-
We find the following, under the signature
of"Medcus," in the New York Courier and
Enquirer:
ut is said that Col. Brooks died of croup
within ten minutes of his attack. II would
be stigma on medical srience to allow this
report to be believed. 1t vas only spasu,
of the epiglottis, which is simply valve
that closes the passage to the lungs, when
we swallow food or fluids. Slight conpes-
ton Of the little valve often take place in
colds, and produce cough, with altered voice,
and II the congestion extend to the muscles
Of this valve, It may fall upon its own orifce
and snffocation ensue.
"rhe remedy is always at hand. The pa
tiant may place his thumb on one side of The
trachen, or windpipe. and his finger on the
other side, asmall inch below the angle of
the jaw, squeeze il tightly, and push directly
upwards towards the tongue, md the motion
with the pressure on the muscles, will imme.
diately rinse the vnlve to its perpendicular
position and breathing is restored-hold it a
few minutes untii the valve RECEIVERS its tone
and the patient will be out ofdangvr.'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-27

eY Leave not the interests of those who
have claims upon you-much less the fearful
interests of eterIity-to he settled upon q
death bcd. The close of life may be, and
usually is, mentally serene; but that serenity
is morbid. 1t is the serenity of incapaciiy-
let the wise man and the wise youth attend
to his nff'irs of this world and the next in the
full tide OF day, for, in the twilight shadowing
the foot.path TO tile grave, though the ignor
ant bystnndrr mny say that "he maintained
his senses 10 the last he CANNOT The idea i.
a falsehood! PhiIosophy drtrsts the chrull
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-27

SEE THAT Boy.-With cigar in his
mouth-and notice how nicely the smoke is
rolling away from his lips, and how grace.
fully he holds the cigar with his nice white
lady like fingers. There is careless swag.
ger in his gnit, impudence depicted in his
face, and n recklessnss in his manner. To
Judge from his conduct, one would suppose
him to be older than his father, better edu.
Gated than his preceptor, wiser than our may.
or and Of more importance than the Presi.
dent That boy should be stopped-hs is
living fast-he can't see himself as others
do.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-27
THE CHARGE OF CORRUPTION.

Warrington, Feb. 2l.-The testimony IL
very volominious, and hence precludIng any
thing Ikea fair abstract Il appears, how.
ever, that the most important witness sum.
moned At the commencement Of the proceed.
'ngs BY the committee wns James r. Sven.
ney, an ex. messenger Of the House Of Rop-
resentatives, who. in reply to question by
Mr.. Orr, said he knew Of a case 10 which a
member Of Congress agreed 10 get a bill or
project through the House for certain
amount Of moncy-a book relnting to pen.
sion and bounty land laws, by Cnpt. Triplett,
OF Washington. He reluctantly answered
that the name Of tho member 10 WIN. A. Gil.
bert, of N. Y. He also stated that Hon. w.
| w. WEIGH had remarked to him that $50
or SO might become necessary to make all
right in connection with a favorable report
on private bill Of which the committee had
charge.
Hon. Robert T. Paine testified as to the
differences which he drew from a converse.
ton with the Hon. E. 8. Edwards, who. he
said named the consideration of 1880 for
his vote on the Minnesota Land Bill.
Nj. Edwards under oath explained the
matter, saying, he did not, In his conversation
with Mr.. Paine, offer, or intend to be under.
stood as offering any sum Of money either
for himself or any other person or persons,
for his vote in favor of any bill whatever.
II appears from the testimony Of Jno.
Stryker, of Rome N. Y, (of the Navigation
and rnilrond company tha. he made draft
Of 1000 In favor of Horace Greely. II
was retainer for counsel and advice, in pro.
curing the passage of the bill for the benefit
of the company. It was to be used entirely
in his discretion. Mr.. Greeley. some weeks
ago, informed him that he had received the
money, but had no personal interest in It.
There is very much testimony, but wan:
Of time prevents further notice o: II. The
accused in ench cnse, will have the right and
privilege of defending themselves before the
House, therefore, m opinion from the above
imperfect sketch should not be formed rs to
their guilt or innocence.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-27

THs CABISEr.-The following Is said to
b the cast Cor Mr.. Buchnnan's Cabinet:
Secretary Of State-Gen. Cass.
Secretary Of the Treasury Gov. Cobb, Of
Gsorgia.
Secretary Of Wsr-Gov. Floyd, Of vir-
giuia.
Secretary Of tho Navy-Gov. Aaron v.
Brown.
Sscrstary Of the Intsrior-Jacob Thomp.
SON, Of Mississippi
Post Master General. Clancy Jones, of
Pennsylvania.
Attorney General--Ex.Senator Toucey, of
Connecticut.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-27
Nreaors ~ ArnrcA.--wo are permitted

N,aoa.. A.,,, AZ. .,n;,,.d
s"..' :" "a"'S~ w ".o Pe,"'.s''
says Tue Boston Post, t"n make the suhJ"'nrd
''xtrnct from letter written by an officer oil
The United Sta,s, novv IN n f,ieud In tl,js
..;,r ~. .,..,,. ia. a;.,,,
- "' "''s' ~" " .a'e 1s"
gn's'eo Senator rom one ~ The New Eng
land States. The letter Is written from on
Aonrd the limited St,t.s sbip 81. iou;s. md
d.,.a o.,.L.,x ,ese :. -, ,,,. M. p.,,
800 ~ e ~
wes' coas' Oh h'r'e":
"There IL very little
variety upon this coast. 'Nigger>r slaves!
'niegers is the cry. This town Ia, like most
other plncrs upon the coast, n,ude UP of n
few people called white, and crowd, mass
OF miserable, filthy, worthless, indolent (ng
gers) natives. II Charles Sumner, Jack
Hale, or uny other .. man wishes or il
willing TO be permanently cured of his mock
philanthropy aud sickly srnlmentnliiy in re
gard to the universal negro race, he has only
to take u six monthscru upon the coast OF
AfricU. " that will not cure HIM. and con
vince him that his sympathy for three and II
half millions of the happiest negroes upon the
face Of the earth 10 misplaced then ] have
only 10 say he is past hope und past cure.
"As live, ! d. not believe there is one
negro in one III, usand upon The coast of AZ.
RIGA, who is as well uf, morally, physically.
or socially, rs the worst abused slave In the
United States. Slavery hore il slavery H..
deed. and of the most horr;ble hind Cru,J.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-27


Mn. BELL's PUBLIC LAND BILL.-The OBJ.
ject Of the bill recently introduced into the
Senate by Mr.. Bell, is ITO secure to all the
States an equal and just participation in the
benefits Of the public domain, by the distri-
button Of an amount In money, derived from
the sales of the public lands. to each Of the
States. according to their respective popula.
tons, which have received no grants of land
to aid in the constructing of railroads, or a
less quantity than their ratable proportion,
equivalent to the lands granted to the States
which have heretofore received the largest
grants, estimating the value Of snid granted
lands At one dollar aud twenty five cents pei
acre"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-27

The CALIFORNIA SENAroRs.-The follow.
ing in relation to the late election of United
States Senators in California, is interesting
ms showing that Democracy in it's niquity is
the same everywhere. 1t is copied from the
Alta Californian:
"David C.. Broderick has been elected Uni.
ted States Senator for the long term. in place
Of John B. Weller, and VIM. NJ. Gwin for
the short term. Both were nominated in
caucus-Mr. Broderick securing his own
nomination and election first 1t is generally
supposed that the election Of Gwin Is the re-.
suit Of bargain, dsgraceful in its nature,
the terms of which were dictated by Mr..
Broderick, who had in his own hands a suf.
ficient number of votes to secure the election
Of whomsoever he pleased. The bargain Is
said to be That Mr.. Gwin yields all claim to
any influence in the federal appointments
Mr.. Gwin has published a letter, in which he
states that he shall not interfere 10 the dis.
pensation of executive favor"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-27
DEreHplNg THE SovrH-Th, re- ia n vos

DEFEHplAG Thu SoUTH.-Th,re is n vast
amount of good sense in the following par.
agrnph from the New Orleans Bulletin.
The best way of defending the rights OF
the South in to make vigorous and extend
ed assault upon all fields and dilapidatrd
fences. The enemy is sure to enter in at
every GAP, and t. lie concealed in every
hrlnr patch and mere of weeds he may dis
cover. To route him, horse, foot ard dra.
y""ns, It is necessary to vet the plough ard
the spade going, and then to overwhelm him
with mountains of manure. Nothing like
manure, for the rights Of the South and the
expulsion Of its enemies. They can't stand
it ut all. The "Virsinia and Kentucky re
solutions" nre nothing in comparison with il.
They mny be attacked in front and rear; ter.
rbly shattered; but muck from the swamps
and deep ploughing, with plenty of it, will
prove invulnernble. Cotton bales IRE hut
g"ssnmer in potency placed beside heaps OF
muck.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-27

AMERICAN STATS CoEvESrroN.-The State
Central Committee have issued call for a
Convention, 10 assemble at Nashville on Fri.
day, the LIST day Of May next, to nominate a
candidate for Governor. The call requests
the various counties in the State to proceed
forthwith to the appointment of delegates =
From the number Of names that have been
suggested in connection with the nomination,
the first day Of April would, perhaps, have
been the more appropriate time for holding
the Convention.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-27

REoRG following remarks
are made by our contemporary Of the Alex
nndra Gazette:
The Richmond Wing advocates the "reor-
gnnization Of the Wing parity" in eonse-
quence Of the course Of large portion of
those at the North, who protpssed to belong
I" the American party-nnd Ms likely to be
better effected than any other movement
and "thus again have but two great parties in
the country, Wing and Democratic party.
with the slavery issue extinct" We are Der.
fectly willing. There is nlrpndy an entir,
concert OF action in the South between the
Wing and American parties, making them. in
opposition to'he ntraisins of Democracy, ons
and the same-nnd since the abandonment nj
secrecy and the disavowal of ANYTHING rplat
ing to religious matters nv the American
party, and the adoption of the Native Ameri
can principle hv the Wing priv in their
Conventions, there can be no cause of di,a-
greement. To have two parties would be =.
foolish MS impolitir. and render both power
less and helpless. The triumph of true W hic
and true American principles is what Ameri-
cans and Wings desire, and this they will
strive for in the midst of 6,fpni. md hon. fol
better times, even with all the odds arains
them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-27

DIVISION SALE oF NEeRoEs.-At sale of
the above kind at Crawford, Ala, on the
18th lust, plantation negroes sold MS follows:
One bo,, rs wears old, 1895; another, rs
years old. 1893; one boy, ten years old, 1905;
one boy, IL years old, Every likely) 81, 227;
one womnn. Is ypn.s old, with child s
months "ld, sl,50O; one woman, about IS,
Sl.065; woman and three small children,
eldest ionr years old, two of the three dis
ensed, for Sl,59S. The terms were notes
with approved security, md due 25lh Deeom.
Der next Columbus Sun.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-02-27

GOLD PESs.-Messrs. Dawson, Warren g.
HYDE, No. ! Maiden Lane, New York, have
complimented us with handsome and excel.
lent gold pen and holder, from their exten.
sivs mandatory at Haydenville, Massachu.
sets. This Firm enjoys the reputation Of
manufacturing the best pens offered to the
public, and from the specimen presented us
they are fairly entitled to II. A large and
superb lot, Of their manufacture, can be seen
at Sshorn g. Hornsby's,