davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-23

Mr.. DICKINSON, THE NEW York HARDs AND THE
CINCINNATI CONVENTION. little hard she'll
organ Of this city startles us occasionally with
bit Of very interesting political news. The
last contribution of this kind was made yester-
day in very interesting leader upon "Mr.
Dickinson, and the Electoral vote Of New
York" We are thus informed that the hard
she'll papers of the rural districts have de-
clared themselves, with one accord, in favor of
the nomination Of Mr. Dickinson by the Gin
cinDati Convention Our little hard shell
neighbor says
No acquainted with the politics OF this State with
it, DIVE ions and subdivisions Of parties their aaitie
hosiitiss and nice balances deny thai Mr. Dick m
son you'd receive nominated at natl the vote
OF every man who would have voted for Mr.. Buchanan
Mr.. Douglas, NJ. Hunter any other prominent cand
date while local considera his perscna 20 pularty
ana ms nns reception aoy national record would bring
back 70 tbs ranks OF the democracy than fifty thou
sand democ no have temporarily taken refuge else
where not because they reprdsted the democr ., sh
but because they hateo Pierce and desired to
him.
All this may be true nobody can question,
any way, the soundness of Mr. Dickin-
sens principles, nor the nationality Of his
antecedenss. But it is in that paren-
thetical observation, " if nominated at Gin
cinnati, where the shoe pinches. eff
nominated" That's all; but that's everything.
1t is with the 296 delegates at Cincinnati, Of
which Mr.. Pierce is said to have secured nearly
hundred, that Mr.. Dickinson has to deal.
How can he or his friends expect to carry, in
any contingency, the imperative two.thirds of
such convention? The thing is impossible.
Our little hard shell contemporary speaks
amoiguously Of some fifty thousand demo
Gratis who have temporarily taken refuge
elsewhere" on account Of their hostility to Mr..
Pierce, who would come back into the demo.
cratic ranks with Mr. Dickinson as their no
minee These are the "ffty thousand" hards,
more or less, who for year or two have been
cooperating with the American party in our
State elections. But will not this fact be used
against tAam and against Mr.. Dickinson, with
telling effect at Cincinnati? We fear it will;
and that the only alternative to the poor hards
is to confess, repent, promise to be good boys
for the future, and take what the convention
may choose to give them, trusting to luck '.yet
once more" for share Of the spoils.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-23

The GERMAN OpERA-Madame Won Berkel and sister, the
prime donne of the German Opera troupe, have arrived
in this city They said to be good lyric artists and
win give the public taste Of their quality very shortly
Meantime Max Maretzek gives Martha" at the AGA
denny on Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-23

Mr.. BtcHASAy's REcEPTToS-A TIMELY
WARSrSG.--Mr. Buchanan, in the Arago. is ex-
pected here in day or two. His reception by
cur city fathers will, we have reason to
think, be quite spectacle. Everybody will
be at liberty to look on: but let the admins
tration forces at the Custom House beware Of
mingling in with the dispensation Of the
honors to the dangerous rival Of the White
House candidate for the succession. Let the
clerks of the Customs and the Post Office fol-
low the example of the Washington Union in
the observance of strict neutrality concern
ing Mr. Buchanan. Even before calling upon
him at his hotel they had better consult Mr..
Cochrane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-23
House OF Representative.

House OF Representatives.
WASHINGTON, April q, 1866.
RELIEF OF CAPTAIN GRAHAM AND OTHERS.
Mr. WHEELER presented the memorial of Capt John
Graham and Others for relief in consequence Of the in
jures received resulting from the detention OF the steamer
United States charged with being fitted ont the Kin
ney expedition.
THE DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION BILL
amendments thereto rejected. Among the sssndment.
sdoped The appropIiatDg $50 0C0 Tor the pur
chase Of seeds and cutl to be distributed throughout
the country the agricultural department Of Patent
Office.
THE HARBOR OF sHEBoYcAN.
The House passed joint resolution turning over to
Wisconsin the remaining part of the SO 600 heretofore
for the i'm of the harbor of She
oJgan to be expended for that purpose under direction
Of the State
IMPROVEMENT OF RIVERS AND HARBORS-PEOPosFD PUBLIC
BUILDINGS.
Nessrs. WAsHBURN Of III. and WADE, from the commit
to which the subjects referred reported about
y bills for the Improvement Of various rivers and hAr
bors also for Pest Office and Custom House ct
Perth Amboy, Toledo Ogdensburg and Cleveland. The
bills referred the Committee Of the Whole the
State Of the Union
SAFETY OF rEsRYBoAT PASSENGERS.
Messrs FLORENCE ano Tyson presented memorials from
citizens Of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, praying in
view Of the recent calamity the Delaware that the
provisions of the stes At law be extended to ferry
beats. Referred to the Committee Commerce.
Adourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-23

ACADEMY OF Music" William Tell" to-nighs-Ia
Grange Bertucca Maretzek, Bolcione, Morei, Amodio
Colett and Arnold in the cast with Miles FrAnck and
Tilnan in the incidental ballet. Go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-23
Non-AIrlval or the Arabia.

HALIFAX, April 22.8 p. NJ
The steamship Arsbis, in her eleyenh dsy ont
has not yet been nea of at his port.
lowing TO the s'orm the Eastern wires wicked With
difficulty, and the above is latest desptch from
Hali6ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-23

muTK6tBs
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, April %, 1856.
Stocks duI Pennsylvania SIS, $50; Reading RR.,
45k Long Island, 141s; Norris Canal, Az; Penn. RR,
46k
NEW ORLEANS April 19, 1856.
Cottonsales to-day II, 500 bales. Midding Is quoted
ut 10Ac 1880.
ALBANY, April ~, 1885,
The Gales Of wheat to-day white CAnadan) were made
at 81 so per bushe Oats quoted at 42c from the store
house Cloverseed is firm, at tic II &c. for medium
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-23
Unitea strtes supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, April =, I656
No. a2-The United States, appellants Cruise Cor
vantes. Argument cont nued by VIM. Carey Jones
for appellee and Attorney General Cushing for appel
lsnts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-23
The Massachusetts, .Prohibitory Law.

Boston, April % 1886.
In the Senate to-day the majority and minority reports
upon the Liquor law up-the latter being in the
form of bin in effect restoring the license sysem-when
on motion Of Mr White, of Norfolk the whole matter
indefinitely postponed, by nearly unanimous vote.
This leaves the Liquor law unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-23
CHIRTY.FOUn ia CONGRESS-,
1IRsT SESSION.


WASHINGTON, April %, 1856
CIRCUIT COURT OF CALIFORNIA.
The bill to alter and amend the act establishing ha
Circuit Court of the United States In California yaC
passed.
THE BOUNTY LAND LAW
The House bill amenoatry Of the Bounty Land Sv OF
1856 passed The object of the bill Is to provide br
the admission of parole testimony Ia al where no
records of evidence exist and allow the time occupe0
IN travelling to and ON the place OF muster to be inc
cluded in the period OF service
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-23

Pennsylvania Legislature Adjourned.
HARRISBURG, April %, 1856.
The supplement to the Erie and Northeast Railroad bill
passed both Houses.
At noon, the legislature adjourned sinc. die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-23

WASHINGTON, April ~, 1866.
privste despatch from Rock Island, (n) says the
rst passenger train Of passed the bridge
the Mississippi 1t that point this morning. This brdss
perfects the railroad connection between Chicago ana
Iowa City The event was celebrated by the ringing Of
bells and other demonstrations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-23

Navigation Of the MississIppi.
CHICAGO, April 20, 1856.
The Mississippi river ID open and free from ice TO g.
Paula
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-23
From New Orleans.

ANOTHER HEAVY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEW ORLEANS, April q, 1866
Dr.. Iabatte late City Attorney, is deauter TO the
amount of $500 900.
The steamboat s. f. Trabue burned at her wharf
opposite the city, last night, and is total loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-23

Philadelphia and NIr. Buchanan.
PmlADMPHA, April %, 1856,
public reception is to be given to Mr.. Buchanan by
the authorities and citizens of Philadelphia
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26
,9s- A really brave man is never bully
diseases Of the Liver.-when the celebrated

Diseases of the Liver.-When the celebrated
Dr. Rush declared that drunkenness disease, he
enunciated truth which the experience and obserya
ton Of medical men is every day confirming The
MANY apparently insane excesses OF those who indulge
In the use OF sprtuous liquors. may be thus accounted
for The true Of conduct, which is taken for in
fatuation is very frequently diseased state of the
Liver No organ In the human system when deran ged,
produces more frightfu catalogue Of diseases. And
IT, instead of applying remedies to the manifestations
Of disease is often the case, physicians would
prescribe with view to the orginaftause fewer dea tbs
would result diseases induced by deranged state
of the Liver. Threeo OF the diseases
under the head of Consumption, have their seat in
diseased Liver. Dr.. MLane's celebrated Liver Pills.
prepared by Fleming Bros, are a certain cure. tf
e Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. MLdne's
Celebrated LiDer Pis manufactured by FLEMING BRos
of Pittsburg, Pa There other Pills purporting to
be Liver Pills. now before the public. DR.. MLane's
genuine Liver Pills. also his celebrated yermifuge can
now be had at all respectable Drug Stores. None gen
,iine toith0ut the signature Of az FLEMING Bros.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26


Coon ApvrcE.-W, find the iollnwing ex
celi-nt advice IN n late Eunbrr If The Lon
don ,'omic Times Bear il in mind:
II yun have rich mini, d"r.'t talk to hrI
about billiards aud brandy aud water.
II YOU intend t" do a thing, don't change
your mind and IT you, possess ten pound
note, don't change tint. Il YOU happen to
>av something IN society (which causes II
painful sensatt,n, y,,u Ind better go out for
n walk for five minutes.
II YOU don't know what every BODY else
knows. you h d better h"ld yonr tongue
and IL you know something that every body
else knows, you had better hold your tongue
toe. .. ... ,.s., .i....... ...
Should YOU he taking to u thin lady, OF
another thin Lady, you needn't drscrb the
purity alluded To as "scrpggy old maid"
II you require II person 1" become securi
" Tor you, don't ask the man VIII" promised
he would do anything f"r you when he knew
that you didn't want anything done.
II You happen to know an author, don't
own il; one half of the world won't believe
you, aud The other half &an'I think much Of
il IL they do. RAT
Don't say yam never t4kr suppers, except
ing where ynu know they nivrr 1--WE any.
D,n'i tell d motltr 81 the faults ri her ia.
vorite child. ~st.-.i.,
Ii you wish I" sleep quietly, don't praise
ano,hrr w"mrn while Your wife is undress'
ing Ia re, int" bed. w.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

THISes We WoULD ALL LIKE TO SEE.-We
find the following in the Boston Post. which
paper should be held to strict accountable.
ity if there's any trouble about its pnbliea.
ton:
A fashionable bootmaker who was not
from Paris &C.,.
A gentleman who was not a selfeonstitu.
ted inspector Of ladies' bonnet Innings.
business man, how great soever his hur-
~. who would not stop to watch feminine
ankles climb in and out of onnibuses.
4 man who could hold an umbrella prop
erly over a lady's bonnet; or put on her
cloak. or shawl. without crushing her bonnet
or hair: or be good natured, when he was
sick or cut his chin while shaving, or had to
wait ten minutes for his dinner or breakfast,
or who was ever refused" by lady.
A bachelor whose carpet did not wear out
first in front Of the looking glass.
An author who did not feel nervous at
the idea of examining trunk Innings and par.
eel wrappers.
A handsome child who did not grow up
homely.
woman who was not at heart inimical to
her own sex.
A married man who could give the right
hand of fellowship to wifes old lover; or
take hint from the toe of her slipper under
the table, before company
A milIiner who could be bribed to make a
bonnet to cover the head srt
A husbands relatives. who could speak
well of his wife. .-,.e ...-,.-.a
A doctor who had no more patients than
he could attend to.
A school. teacher whose interest in his pu.
pills was not graduated by the standing of
their parents or the length of their purposes
A washerwoman who never lost an arti-
Gle of cloathing. ''' ''N
An old maid who was not so from chico.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26
LIFE IN New YoRK CITY.-1he following
New York correspondence of the Boston
I,..o,I 4. 10 t.,o.

LIFE IN New York CIrY.-rhe following
New York correspondence Of the Boston
Journal, il too true: .i,.-
"One Of our rich merchants--a man Of the
fcrf,inc af million aud "a hnH--a,: resident
on VI. 9Th Avenue-connected with one of
the first houses in New York, was carried
YESTERDAY t. the Insane Hospital. He is IN
other iIlustr ton at what our city shows in
u,anV lainrntable cases at tho danger at over
attention to business. We keep u list Of the
drunkards who die, of the suicides, Of deaths
by railroad collisions. and accidents But
could the number Of deaths and the cases "i
insanity, growing cut of the "h,str I" b.
ricl"-of the incrssant application tn bust
Tness--the over iaving Of the mind in the ne.
cumnlati"n Of wcaI,h--ihe appalling mum.
ber wand staril. and conlulsr socirty. an-
temperance has her thousands Of victins.--
But avaric" can count up her t'ns ct thou
sands. Probably no r,fy in the world dc
maids ~ much at man who has n fortune,
or nrans {" ~ he one, ~ New York. All
his tia,~, brains, afierti''ns, intensrnr-s, must
b, laid on the altar Of his idol. A business
nAnof this city mu.t te almost stranger T."
his own home lie comes hume late t" dine,
IL he don't dine dawn tnwu. lie sees his
children Tar n moment or two ia the day, "
nj all. lie would hardly knnw them In the
street. His wife has all the day al"ne. ID"
mrs,ic life ard comfort N n thing he reads III
HIS hope is that when his fortune ia made he
will settle dawn at home and rnjnv dunrstir
life. But Ia thriving New Yorker tht time
seldom Comes. Aud n failure, insanity, or
enriv death .uta off his If,,,,..s H.. Iiv.s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26
PIANo FoR TIE ..

TINE subscriber is now receiving O new
i stock Of ELEGANT PIANOS from the
oldest and most responsible manufactures OF
the North, among which are
Z octave Plain Center Pianos;
7 Carved Z"
I Z" Half carved" I"
81 {" Plain, 2 round corners;
81 Plain, 4"
= T" Grand Piano, very heavy toned.
Also, the Budoir Piano.
Also, the celebrated Corrugated Sounding
Boards, of Boardman, Gray 4 Co., which are
becoming 80 vastly popular in Europe as well
as America. "
All Pianos warranted to give satisfaction,
or no sale.
Also, Just received, large selection Of
Piano Music-Songs, Polkas, Waltzes, Varia-
tions, de-, de-; Guitars and Strings; superior
Melodians; Harmonious; Piano Stools and
Covers. r'k
Pianos tuned and repaired.
The subscriber refers to the following gem
tlemen who have purchased of him, and who
can testify rs to the excellence Of these in
struments:
Col. w. s. Galloway, Riceville, Tenn,
Hon. J. @. Gaut, Cleveland, 'sE
Hon. II. Ferguson, Selma. Ala. ..
DIR. Harrison, Loudon, Tenn.
Mai. L. r. Hurst, Mouse Creek. ="
Dir. w. r. Hurley. Loudon, e.
Col. r. B. Brabson, Chattanooga,
j. Burt, Esq, Knoxville, e. &c."
VIM. Beale, Esq, Murphy. N, @.
DIR. R. II. Hodsden. Sevierville, Tenn.
s. +. Rowen. Esq Monroe county,"
TT Campbell. Esq.. Cleveland, 2"
W. {. MoLin, Esq, London,
Col p J. Weaver, Selma, Ala So G n a.
Hon. II. W. Massengale, Chattanooga. Tom.
Col. d. A. TibSs, Concord,
Benjamin Chandler, Esq, Chattanooga,
Mai. J. Nee, Bradley county,
r. r. Cleavelapd, ESQ., Philadelphia,
J. L. Hopkins Esq, Chattanooga.
Mai. j, johnson, Sweetwater,
Augustus Cooke, Esq, Chattanooga,
Rev. Mr.. Bradshaw,
Tx -Warnacutt. Esq, -"
r. N. McEwen, Esq, Athens.
These instruments are for sale at Athens
and Chattanooga. H. q. COOKE.
Dec S, ls56-tf-42s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

INDIAN MURDER IN 'rExAs.-A letter from
fredericksburg, Texas, dated, November l7iIi,
pives M are.unt Of the increased depredi.
tons Of the Indians 10 that State. IL says {:
"About ten DAYS ago, four Grrmahs, resid.
ing near that, place, went out an bear hunt,
and cammd IL night ON Bear Creek, about
.iuht miles distant from Fredericksburg
About two o'clock the next morning they
we're awoke by the stainptnG Oktheir horses,
and saw three Indians running oil with them.
On the night Of the 9Th, seven men camped
near the hradwaters of the Guadalupe, and
about IL o'clock at night they were attacked
bv twenty five Indians, when four OF them
were killed and the other thrre wounded
On the It'll, nbont 6 o'clock In The evening,
n Young man named Herman Rnnge was
killed by indians, about Ave hundred yards
trom his home in Sisierdale, when driving
his horses home. He was found the next
day with seven arrows in his body. aud a long
knife stuck through his heart. He had with
him double barreled shot gun and six
shooter. On the 10Th, two men were attack
ed by the Indians on the road between San
Antonio and fredericksburg, both of whom
were wounded On the 9th, two brothers,
named Klein, saw ten Igdians cncamped on
the Perpinales, at the springs, and but few
DAYS ago n family consisting OF man with
his wife and child, werekilled by the Indians
while engaged in cutting dawn a bee tree on
the Rio Blanco. 1--WE horsrs were stolen
from the house Of n farmer on Grape Greek,
and about one hundred head Of cattle were
lately driven together IN the San Saba and
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

NoruIsG To SPEAK old Geut.- "Pray
my g"''l man. what is The. ma,'crf'
Confused Iadiridudl. =" Matter, sir!-
Gcni. = ass run away with Broom, slr!-
NNir see anything like it in all my bora days
Down he comes the 'ill--mith the sh'rvrs II
dangling all ahoui his egs-knocks n butch
rr's cat int" n linendrapcr's sh"p-hang'
agin carriage and pair, and snnshes the
panel all to bls-upsets leay,on, and IT he
adm, run up agin this here cab and dashed
1t right over, and stopped himself, bowed Il
| didn't think ,hrr'd been some accident!'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26
RAILROAn YIILAGES..

Railroad villages are comparatively re-
cent feature in village building. They usu-
" begin with depot, followed by Post
Offisr, blacksmith shop, and the contents
of couple Of Prdlnrs duly distributed upon
half a.duzrn shelves aud then they nre BORN
and waiting to grow.
The train runs to and fro, and the passeh'
gers see the little gioup clustered r"uhd me
track, and wonder what they d" iher"' anu
WHY they de- moi 30 on with the traln'
By and by houses get t. be rP'de'h'c'
and mn they 90. L.re aud there, and MI "ooG':
Streets ure stakrd, and lots are measured and
n nubljc lot il reserved, and they have Jus.
,;s.. .,d 4, D,ctor, and young Lawyer, and
a.,.,.d nr..ching" once in tw" weeks
That n pretty good beginning but its only
=, L,yiuninr. A Young Sophomore, out OF
funds, and looking tor n place TO teach a
winter school, gets IF trou, Struggling train
some d ". Every body knaws he is there.
n. reached there nj two o'clock, and at a
quarter past three, every body knows
who and what he is, and whence he is and
the Squire sees him, aud the doctor shows
him round the town-waves his hand 10.
wards the prairie, and dilntes upon its re
s0urces--towards the town, and pronoancrs
aeulogy upGn IFS enterprise, and the young
man il charmed, aud over the store he climbs
at once, up one flight of stairs into a High
School,"
Things 90 bravely on. and n public spir-
tied individual, who, as he says, has more
room than he wants, gets the painter--for
meanwhile such an artiZan has taken passage
in the village en- route to greainess--to eni-
bazon his name in large, black letters, upon
n very broad buard, and there Is u general re
jocing at the new "Hotel," where the law
yer aroues with the stnre-keepcr nightly,
while The doctor completes the triangle, upon
the drs,inics of the world in general and the
Depoidom in particular. -.ftf
What they lack now is newspaper BY
and by. M old press in for sale in II neigh
boring town, and n "trampihs jour- has
stranded upon thei. beach, and the lawyer
promises TO write the leaders, the doctor
will contribute the obituaries, the school.
master do the puzzles and the poetry, while
the blacksmith and the merchant promise 10
b. liberal patrons in the way Of advertising.
The paper appears; like the village, it is
small, but ,cith the village, il grows
The truins used {" whistle aud ring, and
barely stop their speed. Now they stop al
together, for there are more to get OIL and
more TO get IN. .-..
% The. Invetn keeper takes n State map of n
pedlar VIII" happens TO b. his guest on raj.
nv Sunday, and discovers that Depot dom Is
thu geographical sent of the county. There
il an immediate, agitation, Tie se,,t Of JUS
tic., Justice hersrli. NC, lrs and all, must he
removed ,hiihtr. Th-y work nj il, election.
Ger about il and get it
Ma, Al h.. l,Jdl., IN , uili ana. n,,u tho viluJp
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26
DIAMoyp Cur DlAMoyn-We mcntioncd

DIAMOND tUT DrAMOsn.-We mrntioncd
a few DAYS since The arrest, at On'ario, New
York, OF one Mr,vin Power. for forgery ST.
large were his transactions in forged paper
that when arrested he was under suit for
$65,000 worth Of spurious notes aud accept.
ances. A rumor has Lately obt incl among
his vrtims that in the particular cases OF,
which he in tn he tried his lawyer will plead
usury in the making und shaving at the
notes, and trusts IL the plea /" drag the i'm
periled client out OF the jaws of ju-tier!-
Power il aid Ia feel so conf lent "f the re
suit of this legal cutting IT III un"nd- Will,
diamonds, tina; he treats with srorn offers OF
compromise. II is Incredible that there
sf,ou d lie ii the plea of usury any escape TOR
a larger. But, II there is, this sc1ndalous
hole IN the lencc Of protective and remedial
law Sh"u'd he closed tight by an art of l.cg
stature Albany Journal
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

AN OFFENSIVE GALE.-Somebody has been
committing depredatons on the property Of
the editor Of the Wilmington IN. g. journal.
Just see how nicely he gives the rascals the
hint:
We seldom recolect a more severe blow
than that Of Sunday morning. 1t vas hard
work for even the masculines to get along;
how the hoped sex progressed IS not for us to
shy But it was not wind that tore off and car.
ried away a portion of perfectly new board
fence we have recently had put up around a
lot on Fourth ST., above Princess. We would
prefer furnishing the persons who carry off
our fences, with wood by the cord for burn.
ing purposes, ms it would come much cheaper
than to supply them with new fences to cook
with.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-12-26

The LADY AND THE BsAR.-A canadian
paper tells how one Miss Phlbrck set trap
Tor bear, and how the bear bodily carried the
trap away. We have heard OF cases of worse
tune, in which lady in her idleness, moi
only set trap for beast, but absolutely
rauuht him.-Punch