davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15
MARKETS.
CmclnnatI Produce Market.
MOSpAr EvrSrSo, March Il.

MONDAY EVENING, March H.
FLOUR-The market has not changed essentially.
Holders firm at s. 90G9 for superhne but the de-
mand is moderate. The sales were 500 brls at 70 80
6b6, 49,,
WHISKY-The demand is moderate, with sales Of
100 brls at 26256c the latter rate for wagon-indi-
eating no change. =,
PR0VISiONS-There was generally firm and
buoyant feeling in the market to-day, and holders
contended strongly for an advance on all articles.
Mess Pork was held at SIS, and Bulk Pork and Bacon
at Lc. above the prices accepted last week. a good
business could have been done at 6Ac. and SAC for
Bulk Meats, and &C. and 94c for Bacon, Sl7 ZOO II 20
for Mess Pork and IKE for Lard, but none couid be
bought at these rates The sales were 200 lbs Bulk
Meat for Shoulders, the latter rate incltid
ing packages and SO for Sides $50 terccs head and
gut Lard sold at lie. ~
GROCERIES-No change in the market, Sugar is
steady at 6A7fc., Molasscs at 35c., and Coiiee at
WHEkT-Thc market remains firm, with good
local Demand and fair inquiry for shipment. Sales
1000 bush prime Red at 81 ss and 600 do good White
at 81 40.
C0RN-The market is dull and prices irregular.
We quote 760l7Sc. as the range for fair mi xed.
BARLEY-A fair demand for prime fall at 7Oc.
RYE-The market is steady at Doc. 49,.
OATS-SaleB 800 bush. on Landing at 62lkc. ana iOO
do, I'm bulk on track at Gle.
SEED-CloYer Is quiet and unchanged Sales 50
bush. at sc Is. sale Of 100 bush. Flax at 81 20.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15
From New York.

New YORK, March 14.-The Tehuantepec
steamship Coatzacoalcos, which was advertised
to leave this port for Havana and New Orleans
on the 10th inst, has postponed the time of
sailing to Wednesday, the 23d inst, when she
win positively depart. The change in the day
Of sailing is necessary to complete the arrange
ments. She takes no passengers for California,
but only to Havana and New Orleans. She
tfkes freight for New Orleans. To Havana she
carries no freight except in specie.
Louis Bene, formerly Prussian officer, but
now citizen of Texas, shot himself Saturday
at the Shakespeare Hotel.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15
From Kansas.

LSAyENwoRrH, March 14.-Gov. Medary has
issued proclamation for an election on the
fourth Monday in March, in accordance with
the act of Legislature, providing for the forma-
ton of Constitution and State Government
for Kansas. Three months residence prior to
the election is requisite to vote. Aliens hav-
ing declared their intentions to become citizens
are qualified
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15
River News.

PIrTsBuRG, March l4-M.-River ten feet
ten inches, and rising. Weather wet. Arrived
Gazelle. Dcparted-Hazel Dell, for Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, March 14-M.-River station
ary, with eight feet seven inches in the Canal,
and feet eight inches in the pass over the
Falls. Weather clear. Mercury SO.
ST.. LOUIS, March 14-M.-River falling
slowly. Nothing new from the upper streams
Weather cloudy and mild, with high wind.
PITTsBURG, March LAP. M.--River un-
changed since noon. No arrivals or depart
ures. Weather cloudy.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15
Murder.

MACON, GA, March l4.-A letter has been
received from Albany, in this State, announc-
ing the murder of Colonel Joseph Bond, a
citizen of Macon. He was killed ON Saturday
near Albany, by Lucius Brown. The difficulty
is believed to have originated in Browns whip
ping one of Coloner Bonds negroes. Colonel
Bond was one of the largest cotton planters in
the South, and was one Of our most popular
and publio-spirited citizens.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15
tBy Telegraph
PHILADELPHIA Market.
PHILADELPHIA, March a

PHILADELPHIA, March IA.
Flour dull, but the receipts have fallen of, and
prices remain without change, The only sales are
to the trade, at Sc 20 for superne, and S6 75n7 for
extra. Rye Flour firm at 81 50. Corn Meal 50 70.
Wheat is much wanted, but the market is ,ty nearly
500 bushels Rye sold at 95c. Corn is in good re-
quest; sales 1900 bushels Yellow at sec. Oats de-
clined to 556956c. ,,-..- -
Coffee firm; sales 800 bags Rio at li4@lAc. su-
gar and Molasses dull. -
Mess Pork is selling at SIS 5O Hams ll@1l3c Sides
lOl4c, Shoulders S9SAc Lard firm at l2Ac. in brls.,
and l3fc. for kegs.
Whisky selling at 2S@129c.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15
New York Bank statement.

Ngw York, March 14.-The Bank State
ment for the week ending Saturday shows the
following: Increase of loans, 1884, 900 do.
circulation, $28, 900; decrease in specie, $l24,-
600; do. net deposits, $6l2 900.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15
The New British Minister.

NRw YoRK, March IA. : Her Majesty's
frigate Curacao has arrived here, having on
board Lord Lyons, the newly appointed Min
lister to the United States.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15
[By Telegraph
New York Stock Market.

..-. NEW YORK, March l4-P. NJ.
Stocks lower.-Cbicago and Rock Island, 5e'6; In
diana Central bonds, 30; Michigan Southern, 1874;
26 Chicago and Toledo, 26; Gaena and Chicago, ssh;
Michigan Central, 5lA; Erie IN; Panama, Iii Pa
cifc Mail, "; La Crosse Land Grants, l7A; Ten
nessee Sizes 9O4,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15
From Newfoundland.

2 ST.. JOINS, N. F., March 14.--The steamship
Prince Albert has not yet arrived. The coast
is lined with ice. 1t is probable that the
steamer has run for Galway without stopping,
in consequence of the ice.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15

PoT AND KETTLE.-The editor of the Com
mercial copies the following, by North Caro-
lima editor, as a specimen of the vulgarity of
newspapers
" The---, of last week, contains an
other low-fung article from the slime-bag Of
the poltroon editor who presides over the col
umns Of the filthy sheet, aimed against US,
which only shows still further the degradation
and pusillanimity Of debased and grovelng
mind, and rendering the craven-hoarted whelp
more contemplate than the debased of his spe-
cies usually become"
And produces the following, which is GER
tainly not very remarkable for superior de-
cency - of
"The Dayton Gazette and Cincinnati En-
quirer are admiring each other with mutual
satisfaction. Their friendship is after the man
ner of that Of a couple of scabby dogs, who
trot about in company, yelp in unison, steal
bones and gnaw them in common, and wagging
their caudal appendages together, look out for
brick k-bats both ways"
If the althor of the first is anything but q
gentleman, it is safe to suspect that the author
OF the other is little better than blackguard
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15

A German was arrested by the New York
police for killing horse and making soup Of
the meat. lie brought his wife to prove that
II was for family use, and was discharged.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15

THE GARpsER CLAM AsAN.-Sults, which
became dormant by the death of George A.
Gardner, Involving the sum Of $15O,O0O, part
of the money received from the Government
and deposited with the New York Trust Com
pany, have been revived, and the right to the
money is about to be contested between the
United States and the administrator of Gard
ner. ,tH4rl ffr
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-15
[By Telegraph
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, March IA.
Flour firm at Sc 81 for Howard. Wheat is steady
at 81 65C1l S5 for White. Corn is dull and declined
&C.; sales White at 7Sc., and Yellow at S3c.
PROVISIONS firm. Bacon Sides 9Ac.
Whisky 29c.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-08

ANEEDIE TRAvEl5iSe rHRopoHA LADr's
ARN.--The Cincinnati Gazette Of the 22d
Says; Some seven or eight months ago,
the. wife of prominent citizen of our city
broke off portion of cambria needle in
the index finger of he's, left hand, which
she was unable to extract. No pain being
caused by it, the circumstance was soon
forgotten. A few days ago feeling pain
in her sholder, she had it examined,
when a sharp point was found protruding
from the skin. On its being extracted, it
was found to be the identical piece of
needle That was lost in her finger eight
months before. 1t had, during that time,
coursed the whole length of the lady's
arm without causing any pain or incon-
venience."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-08

Making an aggregate of SS,722, ,057, which
is to be deducted from the amounteharged
to the Taylor and Fillmore administra-
ton, in the statement published in the
Union and American.
In that statement, the amount of ex-
penditures charged to the first year of the
Taylor and Fillmore administration, ex-
elusive of payments on account of the
public debt, is put down at S37, ,055,67s
Mr.. Jones, in the speech above referred
to, shows, from the Treasury Report for
that year, that the true amount 1886, ,564,-
s02-being about million and half of
dollars less than the amount published in
the Union and American.
We have neither time nor space to-day
for further remark on the subject Nor
can further remark be necessary. We
have shown the fallacy of the figures re-
lied on by the Union and American to
vindicate the truth of Gov. IIarris's state
ment, that the Taylor and Fillmore adj
ministration cost the country S75,0O0more
per annum than the administration OF
Mr. Polk. That statement continues 10
be, what it was when first made, an enor-
nous inaccuracy which demands cor
rection at the hands of its author.
ANoLD MANN LovE.-ln Albany, N. Y,
an old gentleman, worth some half mil
lion of dollars, fell desperately in loTe
with his eQystf,t,f. oi,.l q Hat a,ronoead aud
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-08
fFrom the Opposilion.1
low. Harris Apoin Corn ored

N
The Union and American, ofthis morn
ing afiirms the truth Of the statement of
Gov. Harris, that the Taylor and Fillmore
administration cost the country an aver
age of $4,000 per annum more than the
administration of Mr.. Polk; and in sup
port Of its affirmation it quotes from a
statement of the Register Of the Treasury
the amount of expenditures, exclusive of
payments on account Of the public debt,
for each of the four years Of each admin
istration.
If the Union and American will turn
to speech which it exhumed and re-
published few days ago, of the Hon.
George W. Jones, delivered in the House
of Representative on the l4th of Tebru-
airy, 1851, il will find:
]. That in the statement published by
it, the expenditures. for collecring the
revenue from the customs and the public
lands, are not included in the expenditures
of Mr.. Folks administration, but that
they arc included in the amount of ex-
penditures charged to the Taylor and
Fillmore administration.
2. That in comparing the expenditures
under the two administrations, Mr.. Jones
recognizes the propriety and necessity of
deducting from the amount of expendi-
lures charged to the Taylor and Fillmore
administration the expenses for collecting
the revenue from the customs and the
public lands during that administration
and that in a partial comparison which
he, Mr.. Jones, makes, he himself deducts
those expenses from the amount which he
charges against the Taylor and Fillmore
administration.
3. That Mr.. Jones statement of the
expenditures under Mr.. Folks admins
tration, exclusive Of paymentson on account
of the public debt and the collection of
the revenue from lands and customs.
correspond precisely with our statement,
he and ourselves having both gone di-
rectly to the annual Treasury Reports for
our figures.
4. That the total aggregate of expen-
ditures under Mr.. Folks administration
as stated by Mr.. Jones and ourselves, on
the authority of the Treasury Reports,
was Sl66, I32,75l, which is more by 81 ,S22,-
361 than the total aggregate as set down
in the statement published by the Union
ann American. We insist that the Trea-
sury Reports, as officially published, are
the highest authority in the case; and
we insist that the entire figures taken by
Mr.. Jones and ourselves from these re-
ports, precisely corresponding as they do,
are, and must be held to be, correct.
Now, for the deductions to be made
from the amount of expenditures under
the Taylor and Fillmore administration
as published in the Union and American.
on account of the expenses of collecting
the revenue from customs and lands
Those expenses were as follows:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-08

HE- The st. Joseph NO. West says
that Democracy ip Kansas would be rank
Republicanism in Missouri, and that their
free State principles are as undoubted as
those of their opponents. They will
form free State constitution and
make free State laws whenever they
have the power, and would, no doubt, if
they had the opportunity, for the repeal
of the Fugitive Slave law.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-08

pH- 1t is stated, that during the late
great battle at Palestro, detachment Of
Zouaves, finding themselves impeded by
the weight of their wet and muddy
trousers threw off those garments and
charged in their bare legs. If that's the
way the bloody rascals fight, we guess the
Austrian women can't be induced, how
ever great their enthusiasm for their coun-
try may be, to take part in the war.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-08
Ghost Story.

young man was once passing lone
graveyard, at midnight, where a number
of his relations Wee buried. 1t was
lonely spot in the country, all grown over
with low cedar trees. The moon was
shining very brightly but it was dark as
midnight beneath these cedars5. Hismoth-
er had Just been buried there. He was ri
ding very slowly, and rejecting how soon
he might be calledto lie there himself,
when he saw distinctly, a long white arm
beckon to hirn, from his mothers grave.
He stopped. Again the long, slender.
unhuman arm, waved fearfully towards
him.
81 am not afraid Of my mothers spir-
il" he thought. 81 viii got TO it, though
she beckon me to the grave"
And he went with slow steps he drew
nearer and nearer; and still it beckoned.
When he reached the place, he found an
old dun COW. standing in the shade of a
tree, whipping her SSlAits tail into the
moonlight. as she drove away the mus
quitoes. This was the long white arm
nothing more.
IL this man had been a coward, and
galloped off instead of going up ito it.
what fine ghost story heoouid have told.
This is the way ghosts and hobgoblins
will always turn out, if Investigated.
The next time any one tells you a ghost
stony, do you tell them this one and tell
them also that there is nothing in this
country that children need be afraid of,
but snakes and drunkards.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-08

R@- The Douglas movement seems to
have the heels of the Administrations
The Buchanan faction are pushed to the
wall in all the States where preparations
are pending to elect delegates to the
Charleston Convention, and Squatter
Sovereignty promises to be the presiding
genius of that gathering. An explosion
viii be the consequence but it will be on
ly temporary in its effects, Even the ul-
ira, iire-eating, Misunderstanding democ-
racy Of the South will not be choked off
from the spoils by the adoption of a plat
form reeking with Douglas free-soilism.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-08

0I '1t@' " ..,f .I|<|'.< ,<. <.. I1|. |.-..
fH1H'0e '|.s t'|N<'oh inN 'l',.1.,p| ID
N''''''# N1'' I||neI0|'& nh1 |'|1i Ia.
'''''Hr''''' ''''f '..f' thy .,l
'''s''.|6l their t.tt'. Apd 1.i1.|1.1. SIS
4utIII|. nv. [../i 10Th. II..I| AZ.
thu n.I;... ~ |I.., (. -. f.. : 4. !. -.
....., T. {, ,. {. !. . =. +.
n ':<''' '.''' Y ri {<'<.
on'l e'i 'i1l4e1 h. t|,f 0tss.,l III ~.
n'ii'lsttitio'' f&tc,t!l> in,'.i<in|< 4ur 1I
.hh,Io< I. I,.... ..., !. .,.|.. AZ. e, ... (. I.
I. q. }. :. 1. I. 4 =. Y
: I. - ~ '' '' ''4 ct
t'nce p s''|'1''a'|iN4-p ~ the main I<1(,laI
.sI&l1. et1, ai,I Instit,i,.on- <aI,,t .,. N.
asli,nai;oo. /. I.s ,.,.l ..,.;1.. ,,....
I. II '|
: ',''''''''' W. l4e'f sp''lee'' en f''H'efef
innd o. sea they might Wandef
:. Tie tnso-of' ,adiepetion which greeted
Casss LeClerc fetter has induced him 70
Wrlte another, intended to mistify the
points little, and give the world the
benefit ofa dopht Tho so,,hor, ~;
r5;.e11. 49, ''e''' C''i-
Ne"' ou,'eu " 'ohn ni'cneii' member
OF the Democratic party, but disagreeing
with the Administration ia its nol;cv
oonora,,v sor...t;. ~. ..1roc,.T -,
7,'y s''9 .,- ~ ''S' '-s''o' ~
worse 'naii 'ae nfst..,t AZ proceeds, says
the CdiseH, "on this eQuivocetion-
that If n fnreiono, Ia q, /, IN, 4, 81,
any crime or incurred a,,v jeoal nenoi,,,
comes and refs ,,at,,raliz !; 4, "A ~ oroo
he Is not 10 exneot tbat h;s An,ar;oan ill
zenship will DISCHARGE linn rom that
penalty if he voluntarily return IN h;s
native country. (which Is nh ;nst and
fairy
that. Therefore naturalized oitizens re-
turning to their native country where the
system of compulsorv service nreva;ls.
and ",oho had Lett before f,crforD,;no ,s,ch ar
rice =" are not To he regarded in fiat ,,.t;co
country as Amef;can c;t;zens at all ~, /,
ne Prnssian Subjects or Frenob s,,t;a,,tss'a 49, as
the case NAV he : '''''' =
-. -, a., ,. 80
Poi' "n'o'i 'he Ni'l-eh comments as
lollows;
Note that the delinquents who leave
before performing that military service
which is due, are all men capable of bear
ing arms; so that the American Govern
ment no,c insists on the right of expatria-
ton only in the case of aged and embecile
persons.
Note frrtE II that our admission (Mr.
Cass's admission) to the effect that .'ex.
isting liabilities" which any governments
in Europe may claim at the hands of its
subjects, are not cancelled by American
citizenship, amounts to an acknowledge
ment that the allegiance of born British
subject cannot be thrown off by becoming
an American citizen-that the British
doctrine ''once subject always a subject"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-08

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-Ex-Minister
Dodge publishes card stating that
though the purchase of Cuba is at pres
ent inauspicious, he believes the Pres-
dents course will lead to a consumation
of that object by honorable negotia-
ton.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-08
Che gost.
A,hsn.. Fr,any. July 8. 1853.
GubernatoriaI Canvass.

NASHVILLE, April IS, 1852
The undersigned, at the request of Gov. HARRIs
and Col. NKrHERLAND, have agreed upon the fol-
lowing times aud places for addressing the people
in the Gubcrnatorial Canvass. Gov Harris is to.
open on the first day, and then they are to open
and close alternately. No other appointments
to be made during the canvass, and they are TO
speak under the usual rules as to division of time
in their addresses. ANDREW EWING.
NEIL 5. BRowS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-08
BY SAM. 2. WINS.
TERMS:
THE POST is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
At Two Dollars . Year, Payable In Advance

AtTwo Dollars Year, Payable In Advance.
&sa~ No attention. paid m orders for ds paper
unless accompanied ~ ne Cash.
ADvERrrsENENrs will be charged 81 per square
Of 10 lines or less, for the Arst insertion, and 30
cents for each continuance. A liberal deduction
made 10 those who advertise by the year
Ee- Persons sending ADVERTISEMENTS must mark
The number Of times they desire them inserted or
they will be continued until forbid and charged
accordingly. .7e2
For announcing the names Of candidates for
once, 4S, Cash.
Obituary notices over IL lines, charged at regu-
lar advertising rates.
Al communication intended to promote the
privkA unds or interests Of Corporations Societies.
Schools or individuals, will be charged as adver-
iaements.
Jos WoRK, such as Pamphlets, Minutes, Circu-
lars, Cards, Blanks, Handbills, &C., win be execu-
Ted in good style and on reasonable terms
An letters addressed to the Proprietor, will be
pfompuy attended to.
No communication inserted unless accompanied
by the name Of the author.
re- Once on Main street, next door to the old
Jaokson Hotel
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-08

BH- The Utica Herald reports that
Mrs. Daniel Z. Sickles has taken rooms
for the season at the Clifford Springs HO-
tel, and that she will resist any applica-
ton of her husband for divorce, and
will furnish proof of infidelity on his part
which will prevent any decree in his fa-
yor
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-08
APPOINTMENTS.

ST. LOUIS. June 30.-The river has fal
len six inches in the last "a hours. The
upper streams are declining.
Henry Murray, Of New Orleans, is
among the killed by the Southern Michi-
gan Railroad accident.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-08

New YoRK, June 30.-The ship Fleet
wood, of Boston, while off Cape Horne on
the fourth of May, struck an iceberg and
sunk in a few hours.
The officers and crew took to the boats.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-08

sTkISo IT CooIIy.-1frs. Henrietta
Smith. Of chataque, has had to mourn
the loss of her husband who has fled
from her. Thusshe bewails him,
"An individual whom, in an unguard-
ed moment OF Loneliness, was thought
less enough TO adopt as my husband
He isa good looking and feeble individ-
ual, knowing enough, however, TO go in
when it rains, unless some good looking
girl offered her umbrella. Answered to
the name OF John. Was last seen in com
pany. with Julia Harris, walking, his arm
around her waist, looking more like a
fool, if possible, than ever. Any one
that will catch the poor fellow and bring
him carefully back, so that may chas-
tise him for running away, will be asked
70 stay to tea"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-08

ssE- Some hackmen at San Francisco
held umbrellas about the door of a thea
ter as the crowd were coming out, while
one Of them showered water from win
dow above. The trick would have sue
cseded in filing their vehicles il the
police had not exposed il,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-08

pay It is now ascertained beyond a
doubt, thai Edward Griffith, who year
ago was sentenced to prison for ten years,
for shooting aud wounded policeman
in New York, is entirely innocent.
Two burglars. Kelly and Gordon, ar
rested last week. confess to having com
mitted that crime and that Griffith is
stranger 10 them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-08

u. s. SENATOR'S IN PARIs.-At last ac-
counts three members of the U. s. Sem
ate were in The French capital. Mr.. Sew
ard, Of New York; Mr.. Clingman, Of
North Carolina; and Mr.. Summer, Of
Massachusetts,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-08

EFFEcTs OF THE WAR ON FAsHIoN.-It
has become almost dangerous for ladies
TO wear crinoline in the streets of Mu-
mich, the mode being considered French
one, and the pOpulace being determined
TO extinguish, II not the French, at least
their fashions ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-08

~ s, which sh|4 pr'no|p's i s.|.||.
flecLioszi y r1ud i<,-- -- ;Lea1 d c4L / Il
nc.<osa'.vss ,,.o|sus<A3 Of ,hIa srh| cct
p< tp,a> u We l4ut tieaI1. nAiIe oiI11.
1sni;nue hoI||r 70 1<o.Ieio ihciI a,Ionao.
tire creed A'1ort t''s npntcr u tEe
t|arisf:'|c }@'|t~1ni.n, from tho JAZZ
number q Nl,'ei' sfA make iI.t iolIpNiat
sThe Democfntic party las alway been
Theoretically, At least opposed 10 The
shaving machines known as banks, and
have ever discouraged their creation.-
The periodical smashes and failures of
these concerns everywhere, has vindica-
ted thewisdom of the theory. There is
no grown man who is not perfectly famil-
lar with the innumerable evils and ras-
ealities of the banking system. That
there may be honestly conducted and
solvent banks we do not deny, but they
are like hem teeth, very scarce, and the
difficulty is, that the public cannot tell
which they are. and thus it follows that
they dre compelled to reject all, or give
implicit faith and confidence 10 all and
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-07-08

LOUISVILLE, June 30.-The river has
fallen three inches in the last "a hours
Five feet water in the canal