davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-08
Circuit Court, McMinn county.
Mary NJ. Massey
rs. Petition far D;rorr-

James p. Massey.
THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING TO THE
Il satisfaction of the Clerk from the allegations
In the petition, that the defendant, James i. Mas
sey, is nonresident of the State of Tennessee,
IL therefore ordered that publication be made for
four successive weeks in the Athens Post news
paper published in the town of Athens, Tennessee
requiring the said nonresident defendant to APP
pear nj the next term of the Circuit Court of Nc
Mimi county, to be held at the Court house in the
town OF Athens, on the second Monday of April
next and plead, answer or demur to plaintiffs pc
ation, or the same will be taken us confessed and
set for hearing er parfe.
JOHN +. SLOWER, Clerk.
March IS, 1S5s-4t-prs fee 1854
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-08
Chancery Sale of Very Valuable Land
and Negro, in McMinn county.

William Is. Porter, Administrator,
Mary d. Sharp, widow, and Mary f., William b.,
Alexander A., John A. and Jockey NJ. Sharp,
minor heirs of A. $. Sharp, deceased.
DURSUANT TO A DECREE OF THE
Il Chanccry Court at Athens. pronounced in this
cause, at the February term, 1859, will sell, on
the premises of the late A. s. Sharp deceased ON
the 10th day of April next the following tracts or
parcels of land, for the payment of debts, to-wit
Eighty Acres known as the Mill place, lying on
Spring Creek adjoining the lands of L. l.. Bali
and Robert Pcaree. Also, Eighty Acres of Land
lying on Mouse Creek and adjoining the lands of
Buford Peak and VIM. Thompson and known as
the Jones Place Also, Eighty Acres. lying ON
Mouse Creek and adjoining the lands of G. w.
Brown, A. ]. Tillery and j. NJ. G. Wear, and
known as the Farmer place. Also, at the same and
place, very likely and valuable NEGRO BOY,
named jerome. A credit of twelve months will be
given, with interest from date, on all except the
sum of twenty-five per cent. which is required
to be paid down. Bond and security will be re-
quired and lien retained the Land until all is
paid All the Lands subject to rent for the present
year. WIN. LOWRY, C. & NJ.
March IL, ls59-6t-prs fee $s,4O-546.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-08
BENTON HOTEL.


by J. q. a. l. II WITS.
r>IiIS House il open for the reception of board
ers visitors, and travellers, and the proprietor can
afford ample accommodations for all who may favor
linn with call. No pains expense will be spared to
render satisfaction. J. q. A. LEWIS.
Jan 4, 1SJ9-tf-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-08
Athens Foundry.

AVING engaged the services of Mr.. r. NJ. KILGoRE,
who Is authorized to receive orders and transact
all business npperaining to the Foundry, any person
wanting information IN regard to Machinery &C.. will
be attended to by calling at the Foundry
Athens, July II, lS56-tf-407 G. ZIMMERMAN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-08

JOHN cox,
Four Years Old.
INHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCIIA-
l. sed the celebrated Jack, JOHN COX, will
stand him the ensuing season, from LIST March till
June 10th, at Samuel llendcrson's, 81 miles South
east of Athens, at the following rates. For Mares
$40 the season, $3.50 to insure; Jennetts S25 the
season; to insure $50 for ennct colt and S35 for
Jack. II the property is traded before ascertain.
ed to be with foal, the owner is responsible for the
season.
All possible care will he taken to prevent acct
dents, but no liability for any that may happen.
PEDIGnEE.-Sired by Old Mammoth; and dam
Old Imported Black Warrior.
5. p. HENDERSON.
WM ID. SMITH.
Feb. 25, Is59-t10j-5li.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-08
LOUDON ROLLING MILL.

LOUnON TENN.
HS4E UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
IL fully inform NE consumers Of Wrought Iron,
thstthey are new manufacturing y
0aperier Article Of Rolled Iron,
ssch - Wagon Tyre, Buggy Tyre, Horseshoe
Iron, Bsnd Iron Round and Square Iron, all sizes
o. Plat Iron, from thrccfcu Of inch in width
Rp 70 three inches by oil the various thicknesscs,
nom thrsc- sixteenths Of inch and upwards =
Alec, rounds, from one-haf inch up to two and a
quarter inches; squares, from onehalf inch up to
one and half iuchcs--all Of which they aatter
themseives that they can make equal, in point Of
fnish and good quality, TO any that is made in the
etatcs. Having bscn engaged in the business up
wards Of thirty years. and thereby acquired tho
rough knowledge of the manufacture Of Iron, in all
iss branches by which they hope to give entire sat
isfaction.
A largo assortment always kept on hand, manu-
fActurcd out Of the best East Tennessee metals 70
which they call the attention of the merchants and
consumers Of Iron, all Of which they offer low foI
Cash, or on good terms.
Al orders will DO promptly attended to.
.Ig Wt JONES a HARRIS.
Dse. 10, IS5e-1y-fp0.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-08

DUhsUANT TO A DEED OF TRUST Ex.
~ eeated 70 me BY John Y. Power, for the bene-
Apri next, sell to the highest bidder, for cash in
hand, upon the premises Of the said John F. Pow
Or. nine miles Northwest of Athens, a LIKELY
NEGRO BOZ, aged about 20 years; three head Of
aorses; twenty head Of Cattle; and variety Of
Household and Kitchen Furniture-all belonging
70 sne s.id John y; Power, and sold for the purpose
ABOVE stated. LEWIS PHANTOM, Trustee.
Athens, Tenn, March lS, fs6p-4t-5l1
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-08
MEIGS HOUSE,

TUNITE undersigned would respectfully inform his old
friends and the public that he has removed to the
large Tavern House formerly occupied by James Lii
lard, Esq, where he socits continuation of his old
patrons and share OF the patronage Of the public In
general. Please call and judge for yourselves.
Dec "a, '5S-tf-535 WIN. NJ. ROGERS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-08
NEW FURNITURE STORE,

NEW FURNITURE STUHE,
SweetSvRter, Tenn.
TuNliE subscriber would respectfully to the
n citizens Of Monroe and McMinn counties, that he
has opened a
Furniture Store!
In the large white house formerly occupied by j. I,
Rowland, deed, where he intends to keep on hand
handsome assortment OF FASHIONABLE FURNITURE,
and will compete with any house of the kind both In
quality and price. The present stock comprises
Mahogany and walnut WardrObcs,
MARBLE TOR AND PLAIN BUREAUS,
Centre Tables, Dining Tables. Dressing Tables and Ia
bles OF every descriptions Sofas Setees, Divans Par
Tor and Rocking Chairs Plain aud Fancy Cane-sea Eat
Chairs, Cottage Chairs French Bedsteads, both ma.
hogany and walnut Cottage Bedsteads, and Bedsteads
of all descriptions; Wash Stands, &C, &c.
The public are invited to call and examine the Fnrpi
ture and Judge for themselves. 1t perhaps necessary
to say that this Furniture Is manufactu by John
Gray Graysve, Ga. and will be supplied at all times
necessary, on short notice. ii. b. YEARwOOD,
May 81, '5S-tf-5O4 Sweetwater Tenn
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-08
RATES OF THROUGH FREIGHT
Charleston, avannnIh, Augusta and
KNOXVILLE, AND ALLTifE STATIONS ON THE
East Tennessee & Georgia Rail Road.

NN
q. hill
FIRST CLASS =
Plano Fortcs, Books, Stationery, Boots,I
Shoes, Hats, Liquors, Oils, &c., Gin
bottles.) Camhcne and Spirits Tur-l
pentlns lin barre,s) Carpeting, China,
Glassnnd Glassware. Cgarsti In cases,)
Clocks. Con dictionaries Cotton Cards,
Casks aud Boxes, Dry Goods Tin box
es and balesD Drugs, Fruits, Fruit
Trees and Shrubbery, Furs, Garden
Seeds, cooking Glasses and Looking
Glass Plates, lat owners risk, Oys-I
tiers lin cans aud iars,) Saddiery, Tin
and britannia Ware, Teas and Spices
Georgia aud south Carolina Bones.
we sEcoNb CLASS .'''.'.' 'loI ~" 20
Hardware, except such as specified in .
FIRST and third classes, Coffee Mills,
Molasses, Machinery, Foreign Liquors
Tin barrels and pipesD Tobacco Tin
boxesD Leather Qn rolls and boxes
Oils Tin barrels and casks CrLckeryI POT.
and Queensware lin crates and casks
Rice, Whiting, Plaster, Sheet Brass is.
and Copper--per 100 lbs .......... Loo 75 70
THIRD CLASS. Z"
Axes, Sugar ,Shovels, Spades Sad Irons,
Pig and Bar Iron, Zinc and Tin Qnl .
plrs0 Tin Plate, Anvils. Vices. Nails,
Casks of Chains and Hoes, Manila
and Cotton Cordngr. Cement, CofTee,i
Heavy Castings. Mil Gearing, Rail-
Road Wheels and Axles, Chairs and
SPIKES, ana Rosin 0n barrels)-per
SPECIAL RATES.
Furniture and Carriages (hoxed,O and
other light articles not enumernt.d;l
also, Carboys Of Acids or other Chem.l
icals, Willie charged by actual weight
but Mt double first class rates-per ..
loo IDS ..'.'...... .......I $50 1853 80
Single Packages of 100 pounds and under will be
charged % cents on each Road
Articles not enumerated In the above rates will be
subject to classification by the Agent at the point OF
shipment.
0eerchdrdea to be promptly settled by Agent deliv-
ering the goods.
Damages to be settled by Superintendent Transpor-
taton OF this Goa and no appeal from his decision on
the part Of connecting Roads.
In cases OF itgated damages each Road entitled to
charge local rates from point of shipment destination
Gones must he well and securely put up and plainly
marked with name of consignee destination, and Depot
of delivery.
THIS Through Rstc does not affect the Local Rates o
2d February, 1851
Through Rates specified articles from Nashville
as published 4th March, 1881, Is confirmed and conn
ued.
Ample NOTICE will he given of any CONTEMPLATED ad
vance on the above rates. n. G. JACKSON,
Sup't Trans Fast Tenn. Ga. Rail Road.
Knoxville, June 1st, 1s5I-tf-i54
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-08
March, 1s57-tf.
PIANO FORTES.

rTNHE SUBSCRIBER Is NOW RECEIVING
Il new stock of Elegant Pianos from the old
est and most responsible manufactures of the
North
These instruments arc for sale at Cleveland end
6wcctwater.
Dec. 5. 1S57-tf-i2s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-08
swEETwATER UNION INSTITUTE

""1'' 1T TIT I@4'4' '1''<'f.Is
THE First Session Of the Female Department Of
this Institution will commence on Wednesday,
February 10th instant, under the charge Of Mrs
ii. g. COOKE, so long successful Teacher at Athens
and whose reputation Is so well known Teacher
to need commentator from the Trustees Of this In
stitution. The Music Department will be under the
charge Of Prof Cooke whose success as a Composer
and Teacher Ia also fully established Additional Teach
will soon be engaged The rates Of Tuition will be
as follows:
Primary Glass.
Second Glass. :. 1000
Third Class, ......................12OO
Fourth Class 1900
Painting, Extra, 10 90
Music. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0OO
Use of Piano. ........................ $50
Contingent fee, LOO
Tuition one half invariably In advance the balance
at the end Of the half Tickets to be had at the
Store OF Messrs. Patton Goddard.
!. T. LEsoIR, HENRY MAYS,
T.. A. TAYLOR, ]. n. PATTON,
$. Y. b. WILLIAMS, Board OF Trustees
Feb "a, 1s59-tf-543
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-08

TIME undersigned having associated with him in the
Commission Produce Business, Mr.. J. o. DAVIS
of this city, wishes to express his thanks for past
avors, and solicit continuation of the patronage
literally bestowed upon the late 1rm for the
The business will hereafter be conducted in the name
OF GAUT DAVIS. Having extensive facilities,
hope to merit and receive large share OF Tennessee
and upper Georgia business.
Feb I, 1881 Respectfully, J.w. GAUr.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-08
Notice to Shippers of Freiobt

TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT T.. TEsS,& Ga. n. Co. \
Athens, Aug. ~, 1857.
vUNHls Company willdeliyerany Freights received In
4 to their Depots, in a reasonable time, at The
terminus OF their Road at Dalton the owners or the
agents (not ours they paying charges per tar and
receiving the freiBhs on day OF arrival Dalton T
Company does not propose either to store freighs o,
deliver to the Western Atlantic Rail Road unless III,
owners have made arrangements with said Road to re
eeve the same Cars cannot be detained be yond few
hours for anshipment storage. -"
In making shipments as above every racilityjn m,
power OF the officers of the Company will be extended
TO shippers beyond the end of their rails they have
no control and assume no respon sibility,
aug if'u-464 X. o. JACKSON, Sup't Trans.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-08

h N ID u o n ID
THROUGH RATES OF FREIGHT,
Yrea NASHVILLE to KNOXVILLE,
AND STATIONS on THE
East Tennessee & Georgia Rail Road.
CUGAR, COFFEE, MoLAssEs, (IN BAR.
- rels,) Tobacco lin boxes,) Nails, DryIIdcs,
Oils lin bsrrcls,) Copperas, Rope and Cord.
age. Fish, Cheese, Soap. Star and Talow Can
dies, White Lead, Bar Lead lin kegs and box
es,) Pig Lead and Shot lin kegs,) Liquors Tin
barrels and casks,) Crockery Ware lin crates
and casks, ."..-.."..".... Soc.
No article entitled to this rate except those spe-
sihod above.
Shot and Lead in bundles, and bottled Liquors
will be charged the regular local ratios OF each
Road.
All Goods from the Western cities and New Or
leans, for Knoxville and Stations on the East
Tennessee and Georgia Rail Road, will be for
wardcd free of commission when consigned to the
Agent Of the Nashville and Chattanooga Rail
Road, at Nashville, drayagc only charged, which
has been contracted for at IS cents per ton of 1000
lbs.
Every package must have the name Of the Sta
tions Of delivery plainly marked ON it.
Roads will not be responsible for ordinary leak
age Of Liquors, Oils Moasscs, and will only
pay for deficiency Of contents when packages show
marks Of violence.
bill of Freight paid Steamers and Drayage
will be mailed TO consignees from Nashville show
ing also the time of arrival and departure of the
Goods. X. C. JACKSON, Supt
East Tennessee 4 Ga. Rail Road.
March. lS57--f
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-08
Dissolution of Copartnership.

THE copartnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned in the name OF J. W. Gaut Co., Sa-
vannah, Ga, IL this day dissolved by mutual con.
sent. AL debts due the late firm to be paid to j.
W. Gaut Savannah, and all claims against the same to
be Presented to J. W. Gaut for payment.
J. W. GAUT, Savannah.
Feb I, 1859. II. X. BEARDEN, Macon.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-08

IRON.--16,OOO lbs. lyon, assorted. suitable for
u All purposes, on consignment, and viii he sold at
prices to suit the times. j, NJ. HENDERSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-08

Just Received,
I BARREL INSEED OIL;
l. | g Train Oil:
g SPIT. Turpcntnc;
| Can namar Varnsh;
10 Kegs White Lead in Oil, pure:
30 lbs. Dry White Lead;
80 lbs. Red Lcad
Chrome Greene in Oil:
t!'ra-M Marine Blue: Blue Smats;
Concentrated Lyc.
A supply of Medicine of various kinds.
VIM. BURNS,
Athens, March 4, 1910.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-08
Listen to Me-. WiIl Your
Plaster.
Notice.

psf received one car load Of Land Plaster, frs,h
yep M. HENDERSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-08

Fur Skins Wanted.
II WILL give the highest market price for all good
a Fur Skins, such MS Mink, Coon, Fox, opossom ard
Otter. [Dec 81 GEO w ROSA
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-08

Just Received, te
SPiRiTs OF Turpentine; Citrate Magnesia;
- Alcohol; Rochelle saIts.
Copal yarnish; TartaIic Acid.
Cnbebs, ground; fTr Rushton's Cod-Llyer on,
Fine Brandy and Jamaica Spirits; n n f7,T 1l-Il'I
o,o leet hrst quality Window Glass, Shy 10; ns
sn0 ieet first quality Window Glass, 10 by re-;
d oo ieef first quality Window Glass, 12 by IS;
200 lbs White Lead In oil.
On hand good supply Of Paints, Oh and Dye-studs;
and various other Medicines tedlousto meuion.}
AnR20 ~ WIN. BURNS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-04-08
JOHN cox,
EOMr Xenrs 0ld

WILCOX, HAND 4
June 1s-1y-50s august
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-04

lie lay little time engaged in earn
est pleadings with God, as was evident
from the few words overheard. Then
the tears began to ron down bis face
his eyes opened, and a bright smile pray
ed like sunbeam over his features.
He forgives me and shall be saved
he said with a voice like the sound Of a
flute for sweetness.
The day dawned-then the sun arose
in regal splendor on the ocean. 1held
his hand in mine, and felt the death-thrill;
then he murmured, He's come, he's
come.
Who has come 2 said /.
Jesus, he whispered, and he fell
asleep.
On sped the noble ship till four bells
in the afternoon, and then we laid the
maiutops to the mast, and buried him
closely sewed in his hammock, in the
deep. deep sea.'-Boston Recorder.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-04
THE COMET.

The best thing yet written by Edward
Everett, in his Mount Vernon papers, is
an article on the late Comet. After de-
scribing its approach to the earth, and
the beautiful picture it presented, he
says:
Return, then, mysterious traveller, to
the depths of the Heavens, never again
to be seen by the eyes of men now liv-
ing? Thou hast run thy race with glory;
millions of eyes have gazed upon thee
with wonder but they shall never look
upon thee again. Since thy last appear
ance in these lower skies, empires, Ian
guages, and races of men have passed
away the Macedonian, the Alexandra
an, the Augustan, the Parthian, the By
zantine, the Saracenic, the Ottoman dy-
Inastics have sunk or are sinking into the
gulf Of ages. Since thy last appearance,
old continents have relapsed into iguo-
rance, and new worlds have come out
from behind the veil Of waters. The
0Iagian fires are quenched on the hill
tops of Asia; the ChaIdean seer is blind;
the Egyptian hierogrammatist has lost
his cunning the Oracles are dumb
Wisdom now dwells in furthest Thule,
or in newly-discovered worlds beyond
the sea. HAPPY, when, wheeling up
again from the celestial abysses, thou art
once more seen by the dwellers on earth,
the languages we speak shall also be for
gotten, and science shall have fled to the
uttermost corners Of the earth. But
even there, His hand, that now marks
out thy wondrous circuit, shall still guide
thy course; and then, as now, Hesper
viii smile at thy approach, and Arcturus
with bis sons rejoice at thy coming"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-04
PSALMS OF DAVID.

The annexed eloquent extract is from
lecture by Henry Giles:
Great has been their power in the
world. They resounded amidst courts of
the tabernacle they foated through the
lofty and solemn space of the temple
They were sung with glory in the Halls
Of Zion they were sung with sorrow
by the streams of Babel And when
Israel had passed away, the harp of
David was still awakened in the Church
Of Christ. In all the ages of that
Church, from the hymn which it first
whispered in an upper chamber until its
anthems filled the earth, the inspiration
Of the royal prophet had enraptured its
deyotious and ennobled its rituals Choir
ussed by the winds Of heaven, they have
swelled throughout Gods own temples
Of skies and stars they have rolled over
/ the broad desert Of Asia. in the mathis
and yespers Of ten thousand bermits.-
They have rung through the deep valleys
Of the Alps, in the sobbing voices of the
forlorn Waldenses, through the deep
sand caves Of the Scottish Coyenanters,
through the woods aud wiids of primi-
tive America, in the heroic hallelujahs
Of the early pilgrims
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-04

BoYs Al HONE IN THE EVENING
Night running is ruinous to the morals
Of boys in all instances. Street eduea-
ton is proverbialIy bad. Boys acquire,
under cover Of night, an unhealthy state
Of mind bad, vulgar and profane Ian
guaee; obscene practices criminal SEN
timents and a lawless and riotous bear
ing indeed, il IS in the street, after
nightfall, that boys principally acquire
the habits Of the bad, and the capacity
for becoming rowdy, dissolute men,
The revelries Of our town boys through
our streets at night are beginning TO be
regarded as a NUISANCE by the greater
portion Of our community, and viii soon
merit the attention Of our public officers.
# is the duty Of every parent to keep
biz soon at home in the evening. The
way to do this Is to make home attract
ive, but there are indeed few who have
learned that ART.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-04
RACE FOR A SWEETHEART.
BY MR.. sEBA SMITH.

folks, than the arrival of q fresh and
blooming miss, who comes to make her
abode in the neighborhood. When,
therefore, Squire johnson, the only law
er in the place, and very respectable
man. of course, told Farmer Jones one
afternoon that his wife's sister, a smart
girl of eighteen, was coming in few
days to reside in his family, the news
flew like wildfre through Pond village, /
and was the principal topic Of conversa-
tion for a week. Pond village is situa-
ted upon the margin Of one Of those
beautiful sheets of water that gem the
whole surface of New England, like the
bright stars in an evening sky, and re-
ceiVed its appellation to distinguish it.
from two or three other villages in the
same town, which could not boast Of a
similar location. When Farmer Jones
came in TO his supper, about sunset, that
afternoon, and took his seat at the table,
the eyes of the whole family were upon
him, for there was q peculiar working
about his mouth, and a knowing glance
of his eye, that always told them when
he had something of interest to commu-
nicate. But Farmer Jones' secretiveness
was large. and his temperament not the
most active, and he would probably have
rolled the important secret as q sweet
morsel under his tongue for a long time,
had not Mrs. Jones, who was of rather
an impatient and prying turn Of mind,
contrived to draw it from him.
Now, Mr.. JONES' said she, as she
handed him his cup Of tea, what is it
you are going 10 say? Do out with it:
for you've been chawing something or
other over ia your mind ever since you
came into the house,
Its my tobacker, I s'pose, said Mr..
Jones, with another knowing glance OF
his eyes.
Now, father, what Is the use :? said
Susan; we all know you've got some
thing or other you want 10 say, and why
can't you tell US what 'tis?
La, who cares what 'ds?' said Mrs
Jones if it was anything worth tel
ing, we shouldn't have to wait for It,
dare say.
Hereupon Mrs. Jones assumed an al
of the most perfect Indifference, as th
surest way of conqueriDg what she wa
pleased TO call Mr. Jones obstinacy
which, by the way, was very imprope
term to apply in the case; for it wa
purely the working Of secretiveness with
out the least particle Of obstinacy attach
ed to If.
There was a pause of two or thre
minutes in the conversation, till Nj
Jones passed his cup to be filed a secon
time, when with a couple of preparator
bou,. l., 49, l.. a,,+ +l,o ..oro4
w, =. 49,, 49,. ,,,;,.,,,,,. r,u
l',, ~ 10 -.-.-.-
L. , I-I .,. ,t..7 49, ,,' 49, -oF I.., -.
anJ s;an;nn II. Zoo .nd en;,a, H. mon,
81 esI
NJ - -, .oueoo. :, :,
= -, II i...,.-1.5
,
uG ''D'','' " ny aus GO '"oI=" -, :,
''' 60 ~
Id ,"e' Se'' e'' e,'e'S 'i''' ''' l'S' y 0ii
GU 'tsei' ou.' anu He '7s,'" gam
squire JOHNSON "i'7 > SISTER Is COL
ing mere ID Ie" days. ana Is gong
i've WIN e1l'
l ne news oeiDs mus Iairiy diVuige
II ~. iiee scope io' conversation
"e"' "onueF Il sue IS " PFou
s'ucA-uP piece sald MIS- Jones,
9'1Il'-4 1I.,. '---'l0 9"' "ou-1 ''' SO
80 ,1..,L,, ~.
- G.. = e - -,
''' ''ii IN Il
sister, l thlnN we sLa'l IKE her'