davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-25
Amusement5.
CADEMY Of NJ U &c, llth-st
~ ITALIAN OPERA-TWELFrH NIGHT
Belini's Opera in acts,

A c A . M S y OF 49, y NTattr i4'n'''
LA sONNAMBULA,
will be Ps''nFsFSS Fl re s''G &vFSINe, Oct d.
Madam. u De : La ekASeE,, -, ,o.r,,, .m.,,.,
S; ;. s Nd t. bE Ia and Mona
Sss ~ o5ss
be ssf1i h RsSs 5oIs
sSss~ sO' se' No 5s B1o.d~a, and HALL SONS
iis iS and Music stof: No: 2ss Broadway
NIBLo's CONCERT ROOM
N 81, Ss'; H;S
IMMENSE ?sfNc zee { 7 T5sp WEEK.
Fnsemsn Of M ALLAN ne essbpsS cOncerns
PeEilSlS1 TREVOR the Pooul Tsns, MARIA
LFAcS GSPC Mr. GE3 3Son. the sesb.oG Harp
it; Mi. MALDER, D,Tse' S1,;-vy,vo ,,s
EVERY EvrTEHfSs TIN fV bGRfS GO TIE WEEK.
The Will comprise choice selections o. s0.s os
puer ou.s' %S 1iSPsI Ss wisn comedy Of the
An''0' IRISH roRNEY
Collins a. he li.h S,:y
With ,o,. sons. Of The below Low Bsci s. Hu.h for
the Chase and The Widow aaehres Sc n enaiss e
store. and a, the door Doors open OeOch Concert to
commence at s.
n B l. O's G A R d N
FTN Ns s HS ar f GffRR
n %a GiA! 3, iS Sg;isasns 'IS'isa'
oR FIS'1SslSS last b Ti's' & 6 9fs'f'
In vSeS Character she vii .nr ne last time Rhodes
celebrsed All and NAra;ioI.
Den Her rique..........'.'''''M NJ w, ns.,''n
pins ............' Mia Pyne.
coTTyro Ma,or................... Mr. HOrrea"is-
Doors opeB a eii commence A. Y. o..A...r. Sat,
Tickets to al Of the house 20 cents orehe'' se'
Ell Private Boxes, 81 upu 81, .eeuripr
o D. D' > eat. ara Priv.rs Boxes only
oFRipHY~FAREwELL BENEFIT of Mr., W. HARRl7
sON-on which occasion flor this ptshi oiy) VIII DC
THE BARBER OF SEVILLE,
Ro,ss.......... .'.............. Mis- LOu.s Pyne
Fisslo.................... M; : re-.
MRS GALLON,
(sstef Of Mics Pyne)
-. -. li,dlx velunteerea hen valuable s'ryices
who has i"os No SONG 10 SUPPER.
Margrett1. Mss t0qi's rsn
.ir-..........................hr. '" ii" ''n.
IX7ATIACK's THEATER-Bo1es and Par
,s,s BsIs, IS .ad si-TIIs EVENING vii BE presented
| the Comedy Of E, ,,.~ or NANy FRIENDs
pit, P,r,l..N Wsoot sam shFyr sher. Mr. 9 Hos and
NJ veneer sroushsu NJ. PoPoes saS
Mrs B''Hi'9 M Ne sFI1ssiIP wEivER
Suamou,.......Nr 4. HAL o-eNN-'
broadway THEATRE. A. Marshall,
ID sos Le.ses-Docn open 81 Psno,T.TTSs VI ~, coz
~ ,. e'eock aIsci.sy1rbls t,os - -
Jaok oApE T. Ro, TN k. .sl.aa. Hs.aM Poa
cA PsR rs e ABB saSK so 5s fvE sSSsp
W. .1s JPs .,p9s . amy 1s, r:y cc.
Upper Ter IS cent? Private soHes, IS I'D 90
DUSSELDORF GALLERY, No. 497 Broadway,
~ contains 80 q the h9.s, PaINdIS9s ever Ios 'pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-25
TJONAT. THFATFP-A. Fl. PURDY, Man

NATIONAL THEATER-A Fl. PURDY, Man
IN .ser Proprietor Dss Cree, 3 cents, Pit u cents
Orch strs Chsr, oent Doors 0eocki perform
srces cen uence st7l.-rHI5 EEEhlE5,
MICHAEL EARL -
Miehse.....Mr J. H. Allen MaIy.....MrA s. B. wilkins
Fsyorte and poplar Dances. lie Anseas
MAGIC PILLS
HERCULES. KING or CLUBS.
LONG TON COFFIN.
DURTON's, CHAMBERS-ST.--THUR
Id Great success Of the nex Cooa.dy.
TIE MAN OF MANY FRlENOs. -,
Written by popular dramstst, and playing IN LONDON Win
I'd limited success.
Produced e. Buttons with new scenery and greet en
Peter Poypls. doll mailer aud the Man OF ,
CT, r.roh Aalsv ,he Air ing friend .....nr Bradley.
The Hon Veneer the e egsn, hiend MI JORDAN.
C.,,.n uswI,bav ne spo-tine friend Mr.. Lsangwel
49,. P1,rnsy the mas fuI friend .......Mr Moore
San skry m,heT the riend. W hhhoro
Mr. Popp'es wife "Onr Friend "..''' MISS hN nona-
MI, ssitinise the EXP -Tenced tnend Ms nusues
Mrs Bssrlsh the lively friend ..'''.s' ~ - IhIu-'
Mise Ne'tlsy thescsndelous fIiend..''' WIS 1eprueh
Miss Dsv tho humole fir nd MISS
The exhibits the p.or and coaterseofJ s9u
yeg tree walk snd garden by moonlight
To core ude with TIRE successful piece OF
JOHN OF PARIS
pedr;,c .Mr Burton. Pripoess. Mic Ros,lie Dursnd-
Door. open :. 81 O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-25

DUSeEL DORF GALLERY, No. 497 Broadway,
Il contains $50 of the 6nsst PAINTINGS pot opoa
s,kjhi,<r OEtI pAY InS EVENING. AeGI1sDSe = S's'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-25

PennIes.pENE1Es in rolls Of 80 each 70. s,ls at
The TRIBUNE OFFICE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-25

ron CALIfO kEIA. ECON, AND FL
SANOWI 81 AcDS,
= pub ks The departure OF Zach Mai steamer foT Aspin'
val ~ 81 20 per snnuun sinfe oopiss SIX C-rtL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-25

Aixffenih Ward WblH NOhIiIuIIUIIs,
-, 1Ldey1Ga -. .........SAMUEL NJ LA MATER
~, Com man XLIfd Dssf. HENRY lENkI Ns. -.
MIN Dit. laugh ,TUS G. BO0RAEM
XLITth dat .WiLDlAM " BULL.
XLVh Dit. CHARLES l. VARIOUS
1.....oy -........ ,.......F EDWARD BEBRtAN
(CORNELIUS CHICHESTER.
c0nstdbies ''''''''''''''' WILLIAM JACKSON
co-u,, If Common SCHOOL,. JOHN DE la MATER
I..r.ctoy =. ...,,.,,....ED WIN SMIrH
OBJ c. NAN0ELL
1SVsfees. ..s''''''''''''' WM. GOOD.
Nv order Of Werd COMMITTEE,
'' V'U'' v ADRIAN PEARCE, Chairman.
NM COOP, =. Secretaries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-25

NOVEL by the Author of the Heir OF Red
n Fl, ae d. APPLETON Co., Nos $40 and jis Broad
vsy VII publish on Thursday, the 25th
II r r. c. III G Il 0 l. t,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19

~ We find the following extract floating
in the great sea of ncwspaperdom without
credit We believe the paternity belongs to
Chester, of the Buffalo Express, The beau
tiluI fancy which it cmbodirs, is certainly
worthy of his chas,c and polished pen:
"And so another Spring and another Sum-
mcr have passed away. Spring, with her
embryo beauties-ller buds, her shoots, her
tints If grass and foliage and flowers and
Summer, whose dainty touch finished and
rloriiied the sweet work, so fairly begun bv
her spicc-breathcd sister And now it is
Aulumn-and in the solemn temples of na-
lurr, high mass is celebrated for the unver-
sal bereavement that the earth is called upon
10 endure.
"rhc departed hours-lke dried blossoms
saved in books, but little used-except BY
one--are hid away amid the pondcrous re-
ca ds OF Eternity. Some will retain their
enchanting perfume, others will miIdcw and
rot, losing their scents in rnsavury corrup-
tion. And yet they will all be preserved
they will all testify"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19

Pension OrFlck DEcIsToN.-A very incon-
yenient and mischievious decision has just
been made by the Auditor in the Pension Of
fee. He has ruled that under any applira-
ton for bounty land and back pay, by sol
dier of the war of 1879, who was discharged
ON account of disability received in the SER
vice, the applicant must show the original
certificate of his disability from the army
snrcron. and that in no ease will the record
of certificate on file in the proper Office be
sufficient to justify the issuing OF the warrant.
How many of the disabled soldiers Of 1912
are able, after the lapse OF forty-three years,
TO show such original certificate ! The deci-
sion utterly nulliles charitable provision OF
Congress in favor of very worthy and in ma
ny eases needy class of citizens.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19

~ The Fond du Lac (Wis.) Freeman says
that John Dobins, who is engaged in boring
Fountains, has succeeded, at depth OF 6ofeet
in striking one of the greatest fountains that
we have heard Of. 1t is on the premises OF
Mr.. John B. Chaud, near the village of Taye-
hesdah. 1t pours stream suifeent TO NIL
fifteen pals in one minute. 1t ran afull stream
at the height of s feet above the surface 1t
pours an uninterrupted stream with great
force from two inch pipes, filling both to
their utmost capacity. The whole cost of the
fountain will not exceed s25.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19

RESOURCES OF Broken DANK.-A report
of the assets Of the Lewis County (N. Y
Bank, which failed in Novcasber, has just
been made /, was safety fund concern.-
The New York Times says:
There was M security for lis circulation,
except the capital stock, aud the integrity of
this, il not IFS very existence, is gone beyond
rcdemptiOn, ua aLess ihe Gra al rrderIming
agents in this city, through whom, for the
last two years, the whole farce of banking
under a galvaniz, d charter was conducted,
shall ~ held To responsibility. The cashier
in Lewis County reports that he kas IN hand
tioo doltms in specie, He values iiis desks
and couutcrs ut one kurdred d"iIars, and his
banking nousr (d"ubtluD 3 400 over and
above The mortgage upon IL! Tbs c"usti-
tutcs the sum total in Lewis county, against
n circulation oi Sl25,2S3, and neN capitd
stock Of 100000. He reports in the hands
of the New York agents SS22, 3 10, of which
$gO3SG0 is called bills receivable, and the
remainder son account The bills rccieya-
Die, "t $iu0,000 of the amount, were an nI,
insnlveut driver. A ,creivrr has ieen ap-
pointed, but what he is 10 receive is n myste-
ry.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19

Mr.. WISE UN-WsED.-Some one thus IN
rises Mr.. Virginia Wise, who undertook to
anihilate the K.-N.'s:
HAS purpose been evinced to impose ad-
ditonal taxes on theml None. To restrict
them in the freedom of speech, or of the pressl
None. To interfere with the enjoyment of
their religious Worship None. To deprive
them of the right of trial by jury-or Of the
right of hdbeds corpU1 None. To sue aud
give evidence in our courtsl None. To ex-
clude them from the practice of the learned
professionsi To deprive their children ofthe
privilege of education in our common schoolsl
None To prescribe them socially None,
none whatever. OF what then, can Mr.. Wise
complaint Does he allude merely to the dis
position to extend the time of their residence
in the country before naturalization If he
does, then he might with as much propriety
say that the present law requiring five years
residence, was depriying them of republican
privileges. For whether it shall be five years
or twenty.one years, is mere question of
policy-ihe principle is the same. Can it be
possible, that all Mr.. Wise's jeremiads over
the foreigners proceed from the growing pur-
pose to amend the naturalization lawsf
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19

FOLLOWING IN THE FooTsrEps,' &c.-A
wooly horse trick was played off a few days
since, on the good people of Kentucky. A
would be Barnam advertised for exhibition, n
man nineteen feet seven inches high TO be
seen for one week only, as the wonder was
en- route for Europe. The youth was nine
teen feet seven inches high, but, unfortunate
", fourteen feet of the altitude was made by
a step ladder. The dodge exhibited so much
mpudence, that long before nightfall the ex
hibition had become the most successful
show that ever visited the land of hoe-eakes
and tobacco.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19

TIE LADIES IN THE FIELD.-We see IL stated
in one of our New York exchanges, that "a
new patriotic Society has been founded in the
town of Monmouth, in the State OF Maine,
which is named The Daughters of Freedom.
The object is to carry out the same principles
as were supported by the mothers of l776, lie,
to use and wear everything needed, of the
product and manufacture of the United States.
1t is hoped that the ladies of every other
town in the Union will follow this noble ex'
ample Let this be commenced forthwith, and
money will soon be plenty in every persons
pocket"
That's your sort Let the ladies lay aside
their foreign gew.gaws, silks, satins and laces,
and clothe themselves in the domestic fabrics
of America and peace and plenty will pre-
vail, where there are now gloom and despond-
ency at many a hearthstone Besides, do
not the ladies remember that beauty una
dorned Is adorned the most" and that their
greatest beauty consists in the exhibition OF
those domestic virtues and graoes which bles'
and elevate mankind Let them ponder on
this and 90 at once and join the d" Daughters
of Freedom" in deeds Of patriotism and good
ncss
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19
TIE POST.
1TUENs, FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 1855.

tbs TARIFF "A Washington letter says:
The administration will carry their favorite
Legislative measures ut this session. beyond 4"
doubt. The reduction of the revenue TO the
standard of the demands Of a strict economy
is the cardinal point Of the administration, and
the democratic majority could not abandon
this policy even were they disposed to aban-
don the administration. The democratic mem
bcrs Of Congress have responded to recon-
mendations of the administration, by resou-
tions adopted at their general caucus, held on
"Wednesday night, and the tariff is to be re-
vised, in conformity with the views presented
by the Secretary of the Treasury. This re-
vision can be so conducted MS to discourage
excessive mportatiuns and promote domestic
manufactures, while it yet secures the object
of reduction Of the revenue.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19

VERY SMALL MEN.-A St. Louis contem-
porary says that there are a great many small
men in tha; city, and rs his remarks appear
very applicable to this meridian, we give some
of them. He says: ave do not mean men
exactly small in principle. But the very
smallest of that class Is the newspaper bor-
rowers. We know Of men in this city who
would feel highly insuted if called 10y any
other name than gentlemen, and yet that
same class of scurvy beings are mere news
paper borrowers. We do not wish to be
personal in our remarks, as we suppose gentle
reader, that you arc regular subscriber. but
if you are not, why just swallow large por
tion of this article, and take it home to your
self. We know of men carrying on large
business establishments, who do not sub
scribe for paper simply because their neigh
bors take every paper in the city, and they
can borrow them. Amt that honorable,
high-mindcd, noble and dignified! To swim.
die your neighbor out Of the mere subscrip.
ton price Of the paper, and steal the labor Of
the unfortunate publishers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19

A Few OF THE NECESSARY QUALIFcATIoNs
ron THE Prizes AT THE NEXT BABY Suow'-
Has he Tor she, a, the case may be) been in
the habit of keeping his father awake at
night; if so, how many hours in success
| sion.
mo question should be asked as TO keeping
the mother awake it being her sphere" to be
awake.
Is he Tor she) good at taking castor oil, or
does he (or she) quail at the sight of catnip
teal
Does he Tor she) ever poke his Tor herr
knukles into papa's eyesl If so, how Of
tent
Does he Tor she) ever kick papa's shins-if
so upon what provocaticni
How many handsful Of hair per day does he
Tor she) pull out of pupa's head u If none.
say So [If the hair is red, grey or any other
bright color, say so-the fact being consider
ed reasonable excuse.
How many times (within the time specified)
has he Tor she) been carried screaming from
the table, because he Tor she) would have
butter upon the pound-cakel If never say
so.
How many times has he (or she) said /
won't" "You shan't," or words of similar i'm
port or made signs to that effecti If never,
say so.
How many times has he (or she) left the
traces of molasses upon papa's shirt BOSOM
If never, say so.
Does he Tor she) kick while nursingi
At what age does he (or she) "begin to no.
tlce"-so as to distinguish and appreciate the
difference between the nurse with the spoon
and the charcoal man with the shovell
A judicious series of questions after this
fashion, would bring out the strong points,
and weak ones also, and thus enable the com
mittee to act with judgment We hope to
find this system adopted next year. Let the
moral qualities Of the aspirants be considered
and not their physical ones alone; and let
committees bear in mind the rule laid down
by the ancient and wise writer, Handsome
is as handsome does"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19

.B- Eight negroes were lately hired at
Richmond for two hundred dollars per year.
They are to be employed in mining cauncl
coal. Strange MS it appears, while thousands
upon thousands OF white laborers are idle,
and would he glad to get work at almost any
price, in the North, the rates for the services
Of negroes have greatly advanced in Virginia
and other parts of the South.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19

eS- Russia is virtually inaccessible. No
power or powers can enter and remain on
her ice.bound aud snow-covered territory
She says to the world: "Come with small
force, and will overwhelm you; come with
n large one, and YOU will overwhcm your
selves Charles XII, and Napoleon, both
experienced this truth.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19

sSy- The London Times views matters
in the Crimca in this light II says The taxi
ing OF Sebastopol is not now the quesllun,
il Is matter ol secondary Importance. The
Allies ARE committed To deadly struggle IN
a marrow compass with the vast resources OF
the Russian Empirc; and they must crush or
be crushed by them. There is no other al.
tentative,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19

MUcH INFORMATION IN Few WoRDs.-As an
evidence of what has lead to foreign indebt-
edness and domestic extravaganza, we quote
from the Secretary of the Treasury the fol.
lowing facts:-ln 1914 the population of the
Union was 1924, 900: the importations for
that year amounted to the sum Of $50, CSC, 900
being a trife over five dollars to each in
habitant. In 1854 the population is estima
ted (allowing for the increase since the last
census) at 25,50O, ,O00i the imrortations for the
year amount to S279,7l2, 2,0OD-being nearly
eleven dollars to each man, woman and child.
That is, in ten years we have more than doub-
led the average proportion of our importa-
tions for each individual in the country. The
Secretary of the Treasury also tells us that in
our last financial year we Imported thirty
three millions worth Of silks. These facts need
no comment
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19

tR- AIN the deep bosom Of the ocean bu-
ried," says Shakespeare; but the defaulting
Teller Of the Ocean Bank, New York, moi. .bc-
ing an admirer Of Shakespeare, deposited his
il.gotien surplus in the deep bosom of the
faro bank.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19
DIscouRAerSe.-The Washington Union

DIscoURAGrEe The Washington Union
takes discouraging view ofthe future move
ments in the Crimea. Weigive an extract:
At the last accounts, there had been nine
DAYS of silence and preparation in the camp
of Menchik of. He had been largely renfor-
ced. and was repairing the little damage his
artillery had suffered in his yeI planned and
uneXampled execution in the battles that
have smitten down the pride and power of
the AncIo. French allied army. To our mind,
This nreporat;on and silence are significant
of results that will startIe again all Europe
with un.ynecied calami!ies and woe. Un-
less he has changed his policy, and the allies
have so en.rpnrhcd themselves MS 10 be in-
vulnerable. he has before tins time fallen up
ON them with all his mended and renewed
strength. aud closed the present war in the
Crimea. These are our nalilary reckonlngs
:s we have kept up our fgurrs since the first
lYndinU of the allies. lt.rrtofore, us now,
our calculations are siehv mditry; aud
should we be mist .kcn here, We s,iaII charge
il TO the lack of delintIve news by the last
steamer.
The Allies are certainly in depIorable
condition. Tat gale which overlook their
shipping in November has deprived them OF
an immense quantity OF munitions, The
sinking of one single vessel carried down
powder enough to give success to 4 campaign.
We look upon the allied army as "whipped
community"
1t seems impossible that they can get out
of their present dilemma with anything less
than surrender. They have to fight, not
only with the Car, but the elements,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19

bP James Harlan, whlg, is elected U.
S. Senator from Iowa. Mr.. harlan was the
nominee of the national conservative wings
in opposition TO the fusion and democratic
candidates.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19

A FACT WORTH NoTpiHu,-While every
colony and island which has abolished slavery
where il formerly existed, has rctrogradcd in
wealth, popnation, and political Importance,
Cuba, laboring under all lhe disadvantages Of
bad government, has increased in wealth,
strength, population, and general attractive
ness How will the AboIilonists account
for this? Is Gods curse or blessing on the
side of the stakeholder!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19

THE IMMACULATE CONcEPTloN.-Mr, Walsh,
(who is Roman CatholicD in one Of his late
Paris letters to the New York Journal of
Commerce, says:
"Thc Rev Athanasius Coquerel, one of the
pastors of the Reformed Church, delivered to
q very numerous auditory, on tile Eth nit, n
sermon which he has printed, NlIh the tile
New Dogma, concerning the Virgin Mary
1t forms small pamphlet of thirty pages
His doctrine produced strong sensation, and
became the theme of controversial discussion
in various social circles. His subject, or ut
least that of the immaculate conception, is
rife in all the Catholic world, OWING to the
Popes encyciical, and the convoclion OF The
Prelatcs now assembled ut Rome. MIR.
CoQucrci treats original sin us an error, re-
pugn mt To the Gospel, conscience and reasOn.
He contends tirst--ti,lt in the beginning OF
human life, before the human being has seen
the liuht, and after, before the awakening of
mind and conscience-during our merely in
slinctvc and vrgctative days-there is neither
sin, stain, nor condemnation; and secondly,
that we are, in no manner nor degree, guilty
of first sin committed without our partic-
pdtlbH. ttlttC Nui VNlotVHtS,
years ago, by another. Of course he rejects
baptism Tor infants, believing that it cannot
effect the matter of their salvation. The able
correspondent on religious topics Of the Lon
don Morning Chronicle protests, in the name
of the Episcopal Church, against these tenets;
but the preacher is a skilful, experienced po-
lcmic, aud eloquent rhetorician. This dis
course is not without force Of logic, ard
deeply impressive passages. The author ad-
mIis that all human creatures are liable to
SIM the essential falibiIity of our nature is
the consequence of the original fall. This
view of the question is not new.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19

THE MALs.-We learn from the Charles
ton papers of Wednesday that the difficulty
which has for somrtmr since existed between
the South Carolina Railroad Company and
the Post Office Department, and in conse
qucnce of which the Railroad Company dis
continued the transportation Of the mails on
the first OF the present month, has at last
been amicaJlv adjusted, and from and after
to day, the i2Ih inst the mails will again be
transported regularly on the Road as hereto
lo-p
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19

or Vuearians always value people arcor-
ding to their success 10 men worth 10000
dollars, they how twice as Iow MS to one only
laying claim To tive thousand. u you want an
ignoramus to respect yuu, dress to DEATH
aud wear watch seals about the size OF brick
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19

U- The Chinese are a queer people to 60
TO market. A TREND at Canton, writes "ken.
lch Van 'Tasscl,' that II nrlghbor Ul his had
Just laid IN his Winters pruN slous--a hind
quarter of Nurse and two barrels OF bulldogs.
The latter saIted to keep.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19

t3y- IN order to do anything in this world
worth doing, we must not stand shivering on
the bank, and thinking of the cold and the
danger, butjump in and scramble through as
well rs we can.