davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-13
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE ID, 1856.
STEAMBOAT EPA.RTUREs,
OHIO RIV E R

VIII leave on SATURDAY, 14ll inst, at o'clock, p ~
fY%s. FOR LOUISVILLE-TH HE NE "
3 and splendid passenger steamer 's, Chancellor,
and al Intermediate landng For freight passage apply
rm hoard or to BETTERTON & KEEFFE,
lee rapa a ., ~ 20 Tchoupitouas street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-13

Leaves SATURDAY. 18th inst at P. NJ Positively.
re- !. FOR SE4KEVEPORT-The fue fast
II running passenger packet Planter.
D. D. Atkinson, master, will Leave as above fol
Shreveport Grand Bayou Canpte St Maurice Cotile Grand
Ecore Alexandria, Landing all intermediate land
Red River. For passage apply board
je1 LEWIS SNAPP5 & CO.. 81 Front street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-13

The evacuation of the Crimea, by the French, pro
ceeds rapidly Letters to May 10th state that the
Russians had hung several Tartars for assisting the
Allies. Some had also been sent into exile and otn-
ers condemned to work on the roads for life The
scurvy had appeared in the English regiments. A
banquet had been given to Sir Colin Campbell Peace
has been proclaimed at Tihis.
The capture of the Circassian village of Suneeh,
and six thousand CATTLE by the Russians is confirmed.
Letters from Corfu report the Ionian Islands quiet.
There is afourishing crop of olives, and currants
nrnmisa wall
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-13

The trial of Palmer for poisoning his sporting
friend, Cook, continues. The defence is closed. The
case turns mainly the medical testimony. whether
or not the symptoms of death accord with the synp-
toms of poison by strychnine. The most eminent
physicians of Great Britain have given evidence
which seems equally balanced for and against the
table poisons readily detected long after death.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-13

7yyVIBILL s AITI1EN, GAS FILTERS, No. 70 ST.
Charles street, New Orleans keep constantly on hand
large assortment Of Chandeliers Pendants Brackets Pillars
Pipe, and Fittings of all kinds.
lurge assortment of Paror and Cooking STOVES and
CRATES.
Also Patent Portable Gas Apparatus to make from rosin
to which they invite the attention OF Sugar Planters. te2O b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04
TRAVELLERS GUIDE,


HUDSON RIVER EAnRoAD.-TRAiNs llAvl
II Chambers street daily for Albany and Troy. On and
ssr Monday Januy a. isss the ssDs wrsn = sClcws
sans sroash vy f:o Y n. ~ sapTe,s Es,n E fr
n; for sing sing. assa ? n The Sing sing ~ 11akl
stop tSeAay stations Passeng en - OAAn-
Canal, Chrsopher and THIRTY hrst sreoh 4on0 nan
train, p NJ fum Canal atrest for AbanyytPf1fstA An
nail stations II. Il SYKES Dr.. 6upae3nelo1on
SIXTH AVENUE RAILROAD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
y TO psssenrersThe Of this road AtAin running
and from the Of Church and Barclay efoo The
cars run the following imetable:- II ~
IRON pTPor COR 4sp 81 AND rRon CORNER or BARCLAY AND
6rH Av. TO BARCLAY 81. CHURCH sfRnErs.
First morning car. ss Frs, morning e..s So NJ.
leave at ~; $50 AN leave q. 1e:lo A. n.
uies unti. ....,6:loA.M until. !. .Gs0A.M.
10 I DO. i:pAM. Do. I dol S:iS A. n.
DO. do1o AN. Do. 3 Do. 1910 A. n.
Do. 4 do 3s}OP M. Do 4 DO. 4:l0 p II.
Do. do. 6.50P. M. Do 5 do. TAO r. n.
DO. do. $40 Pm. Do. dol Pm.
10. 10 do.1l.20P.M. DO. 10 do.l2 PN II,
Then night p NJ Then nieht ear NJ
Then eves half hour until TseT every hAh hour until
Broadway AND CANAL ST. FROM BROADWAY AND cAxALsr
From 10 4 NJ every IL min From 1880 A. =. every II
ues 70 IL p. M. minutes TO 11:S0 r. n
WIN. EBBlTT, Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04

nR. WARDS UNToRTUNATEs FRIEND, AND O9HB1
IL unrivArsd rsmsdiea-1he sure cure OK eeea 6osaGee
quicker and complete than ANYTHING slsa Ine eAhed
who would obtain permanent and speedy cure Sh1 egnO
Immediately " hundreds nCueh}y. o. nr.
ranged 70 that atens DO not meet. Quick snooh md
falling medical aid rendered Ny unfounAtes fiond
alwnysin week often days; slight cases, osmeneng
IN twelve hourA Oca Canal Stress ono door east q he
ner OF Broadway.
T,RIEsnAR-TBE GREAT EUROPEAN DISCOVERY
Protected By royal letters pasent q England and pousa
TRTrsrxA an No. Ills the remedy for general Aehi. The
system would become impaired. sven N he deone Of No
Tresmar No universally adopted; ~ phySal inps
dinens vanh Hke magic Before H. inauenos 2ua rondox
its invaluable to hose entering The marriage sata
TRIrsEnAR No 2-Compaat6y erAdcatea Al toao dardeu
which copavh cubebs have long been hOgh a. an
dote tor 70 Tho ruin Of The health d vast portion d popu.
lauop.
Of disorders which, unfortunately ne nngh phvssma sa
with mercury 70 he inevitable desrucson q ne paenvs
rnEsRnAR Mos and s. Aye alike devoid e 49, o. med
without their use being detected. -
Rosd II g. or four oroe vlzsA mvss
SS: whereby hore aAvin9 d ~. dsvtSsT
INTO separate administered by vaPoSn LasnsrT
Roux &C. wholesale and retail, ard y nv nsrt -
NE Worh by II. A. BARROW, " D., 0eosne urcaf ~
Canal York, who appointed by Re pstentee h NV.
advice sllpaents In America ConsuAon No. Hbv c}tr
s. minute description o case, sfattng 49, hab knd sva
cation necessary. Atsndsnce daily tom n A. M IN
p NJ and from 70 66undays ssespAs nniese by mr.
vioW appointment No, 81 Greene sxss. Ssax oSh6l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04
sIiIPPIN0.

ENOR LIyERPooL-UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP
BALiiC, Capt Jog. j. Coms0sk This steamship will
depart WITH The United States mails for Europe positively
foot OF tCans str eet- a ~ -
For freight or having uneqused accommodations
for elegance comfort, apply 70
EDWARD K. COLLINS, &c Wall street,
fassengere are requested 10 be on board at ii A. NJ
shippers viii please take notice that The ships of this line
cannot carry any goods conratand OF war.
be returned
The steamship will suoceed the Bslyc and leave
March %.
The sesrnexs Of this line avoid the danger from the Ice,
OF August next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04
AMUSEMENTs.

RROADwAY rHEAyRE-K A. MARSHALL SOLE
~ Lessee; W. f. Blake stage Manager. Doors 81
es O'Clock performances st 7 precisely Tues
day evening" March lea erdary e0uestAu rayna
49,, HERNf, TEE au NTER,
AoePted and arranged from worths
Wndsor Case r~ssy for his theatre In vhlch ns
"uo OF hessrs. Nixon Myers. cons sting Of
TWENTYFOUR BEAUrfFJf HORsE6.
including he wonderful trained animal
-, FIRE FLY,
1shsI M &noi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04
sHIFr1N0

A Neutrality-suspicious. LINE.-rHE BEAurI
"a iui clipper ship KATaAY viii be despatched fol
GOODEvE, ARKELL ELLIOT, So Pearl street II :. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04

DRIvArE CONBULrAfIONS-DR. WATSON con.
ines his PRACTICE oAa u ahease IN which he has
treated an twenty thoueond wiou, instance
tem busines q expose him 70 deteoon wns 10 most r.
desires state mat many have been dosived BY The
promhes II certain cASlaAans and been injured By drugs
respectfully invited 70 cal In Ne 6hS piAce,
-'' ~ WILLIAM WATSON, n D..
Many Year, surgeon 70 Ms Lo1k Hnpihl; apthd e "fhs
Cause and Cure" numerous plAisa a. Onoo 90 Walker
street. fourth door west Of BROADWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04

TTNfE INV fUKK AND LIVEKPUOL UNITED STATES
mail reaners-The sAsps eomposng The hne Ne foi-
ATLANTIC, Capt West PACIFIC, Capt Edrsdge.
BALTIC. Capt. Const0ck. ADRIATfC, Capt -.
These shpe have been bulk BY contract expires
erDnent service Every been taken 10 ar oosruo
on ~ Also In their engines strength speed
Their accommodating lor passengers meg0alled
canoe and cofO Price Of passage from York Liver
pool IN nrs osss cabin $50 second SO; exclusive
Of extra size .aterooms $o5 from Liverpool York 80
ship No bsSh secured ,. un,n paid for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04
AsTROLOGY.

a woNDER-rHk GfPeEY GIRL-TH1s RKNowNEp
a and only true pams In America be consulted wih
all events Of life, a. "a Broome street. Alien street.
fee 80 eenA. N B-She can 2part seret b. which any
lady gentleman obtain The affections of Ne oppoal
Oo1. Charge extra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04

fyoTTAGE HOUSE TO LET-wITH FOUR LOTS OF
~ ground and stable attached of Fourth
and Seventy FIRST Inquire OF CASPER RITTER, %
Murray street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04

THEATRB TO LH1.-AOwARD ATHHN bum, BOgfOW.
xass, BY the week. month for term oi yeaxs. inca
re now complete order. For tsss, apply 70 fAmHANk0
BEARD, Boston. TfIT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04

THE LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP
Company intend sailing their fAvorite seaInsAiPs
CITY or .BALTlMOkE, 2967 tons, Capt. Robert Latch
CITY OF WASHINGTON, 1SSo tons, Capt VIM WynA
Saloon $50, Sdb and SIS. according % state rooms,
limited number O third alas passengers will be taken
rom Phiadeiphia and liverpool, and found In provisions
From Phiadephia. $50 From Liverpool. $40
Parties wishing bring ont eir friends obtain cera
Of passage and drafts LIVERPOOL 10 OF 81 sterling
and upwards. Apply 10 JOHN q. DALE, Agent
Walnut street. Philadelphia,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04

Observation-Disclosures STREET
ID TUESDAY-The attractive bin ever ofe-ed
Three pieces, including farce. The comedy Of
TEE BELLk'S Str ATAGRM
With Mrs. G. Howard Lei!ta Hardy; Mr. H. A Perry "a
new farce first time In America, called
A COZY COUPLE,
With Mr.. II. A. Perry, Mr.. Moore. Mrs A. Parker, &C.
And the popular drama OF THE TOODLES.
The Toodles by Mr.. Burton and Mrs Hughes
Tomorrow Wednesday, shaksperes comedy Of A WIN
TIERS TALE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04

COTTAGE TO LET AND FURNITURE FOR sALR-A
~ two story cottage house. pleasantly situated in Brook
br about twenty minutes walk Of Fulton and
Ssi from two railroads. Furniture nearly new and will be
soM low Possession gwen Immediately, reQuired.
drps J Off
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04

CCHUBERTH CO., MUSIC DEPOT, $50 BROADWAY
y New York, publishers since thirty years, at Hamburg
and Lepsic, offer stock Of million WORKS. the largest
the United States. Those who want good musc 1t low ra
please 10 call.
VXyAN7ED-A SECOND HAND MARTIN" GUT AR.
ANY person having good instrument in perfect ORDER,
and willing dispose Of the reasonable price,
hear purchaser by addressing box 4s3 Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04

r,o LET OR FOR sALE-wITHIN THREE QUARTERS
of mile of Tuckahoe depot the Harlem Railroad 80
acres Of land On which there two story dwelling and
tered and producve; has orchard also
variety Of cherry peach and pear curran raspberry
and grape vines Possession be had immediately
for SALE y acres Of land by, together IN parcels
suit purchasers Inquire ELIAS DUSEk IA Pearl
street, or Charles Dueenberry. near the premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04

only s450.-TEE FIRST GLASS THREE STORY AND
~ basement prick house having a., the modern improve
wek from the First Avenue Rarosd. Apply TO PREARE,
l6S heeter street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04

KDW,D 4. COLLINS, Wsl street, NY.
BROWN. SIMPLIFY CO., Liverpool
6TEP6EN kENEARD CO. n A ustiu Frsirs London.
b. g. WAINWRIGHT a CO.. Paris.
The owners OF these shps WIN accountable gold
silver bullion specie jeweky precious METALS
er bills o hdna are signed therefor and he value
therein expressed.
Shippers take notice. that the ships u this line cannot
carry any goods contraband Of war
letters must pass through the post ooe any o,ner win
RorIcEThe day departure of this line from New York
for 1850 will be satn day commencing Jan and every alter
nate Saturday; and from Liverpool Wednesday
Jan. %, and every alternate Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04

NORhER LOFT TO LEP-Ar SO JOHN STREET COR
ner OF Nassau second floor. inquire of DEvELlN d
JESSuP,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04

TRY GOODS STORE TO LET-ls5 SPRING, NEAR
L. Broadway
Fixtures complete, with immediate possession. first
stand.
Apply at 1877 Spring street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04

DODwoRTH's PRIVATE DANCING ACADe.
No. zoe Broadway, New York;
No. 1877 Montague place, BROOKLYN,
w continue until the Of June enab ng those vhs
commence al the present time 70 complete full quarter Ite
classes are 80 ARRANGED hat beginners any
with equal advantages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-04

ERANKLlN MUSEUM, IS BOwERY.-OPEN EVERY
night Strangers and Others will observe that The above n
me sn pace Of in the United States where The
nal entertainments open at Il curtain rises at half pes
Admissions Orchestra seats 50 cens parquete SIX ccrts
boxes, % cents. WIZ WIZ -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

The SoFTs lIARDESING.-ln reply to the
statement of II Georgia paper that the N. Y.
Soft Shells were hardening, the New York
News-a Hard Shell organ, thus clinches the
nail upon that point:
"What pity that, just at the moment
when Southern Democrats could begin to
admit that the New York Soits were becom
ing National, that unlucky transfer Of their
whole strength at Albany to the Black "Re'
publican" candidates should happen! On the
1lth January the Sotts pass resolutions
which "read very well, considering" On the
18th, they eject one of the most decided
Seward men in the State TO the office of
Clerk of the Legislature. The hardening did
not last long"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

sSy- We cannot quite agree with the nu
thor of the short patent essay in his last as
sertion, but eheerfulIy admit all his hencooT
premises. Chickens and charity, ducks and
devotion, mangel wurzels and morality, are
prone to associate:
The man who devotes n whole life to nc
emulate wealth is donkey. The moment
he obtainsacompetence he should quite trade
buy neat little coop in the country for his
hen and chickens, and immediately afterwards
give himself up to the cultivation Of drum.
head cabbage and II higher grade of NOR
ality. People who die in trade generally
die indebted to the-gentleman way down
below"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

FEDERAL PoLITrcs.-The following are
the resolutions adopted by the House of
Representatives, referred to in our Legisla-
tive summary:
ReSOlred, by The General Assembly Of The
State Of Tennessee, That We oequiesce in and
will abide by the legislation of Congress
commonly known rs the "kansas Nebraska
act," believing that the preservation of the
Union and the peace and harmony of the
country demand it at our hands, but doing so,
We deem it proper to declare as the sense of
this General Assembly that Congress pos
sesses no power under the Constitution to
legislate on the subject of slavery in any way,
but if it does, il is inexpedient and dangerous
TO exercise it.
ReSOlred, That while we deny this power
to Congress and the policy OF its exercise, we
declare in equally unequivOcal terms that the
people of the territories have in like manner
no power to legislate upon the subject of
Slavery either to prohibit its introduction, or
to provide for its admission, further than to
protect it like all other species of property, if
found within their limits, but that upon the
formation of n constitution and not until
t'ehj '"tN H"'o bHc pO"Ci w "''H'iV VI SASiuhO
this institution without any limitation or re-
striction.
ResOired, That We regard squatter sover-
eighty, or in other words, that provision in
the Kansas and Nebraska bill under which
the right is claimed for the territorial legisa-
ture 20 impose upon said territories the obi
Gus and unjust principles of the Wlmot pro-
yiso, as dctestable heresy and n species of
radicalism not only inimical TO the institu-
tons of the South. but at war with the spirit
Of the government itself.
Resolred, That so much of the Kansas
Nebraska act as permits foreigners before
they are naturaIzed to enjoy in the territories
the rights of citizens, either by the exercise
of suffrage, or by the acquisition of home
stead upon the public domain, is unjust TO
our native born population, unwisc as n
matter of policy and in violation of the
Constitution of the United States. Against
this part of the act we enter our solemn
protest.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08
LEGISLATIVE Summary

In the Senate, on the Both, TIE bill to es-
tablish Criminal Court in the city Of Knox
vile was reported by the Judiciary commit
tee without any amendments, and passed
thin reading-ayes IL, noes 10. In the House,
the Memphis Bond Bill was reconsidered and
passed second reading. The bill to charter
the Knoxville, Sevierville and Paint Rock
Railroad Company, passed-ayes So noes SS.
Bill to compel free persons Of color to emf
CRATE to Liberia, was rejected. Bill to amend
the charter Of the Knoxville and Charleston
Railroad Company passed. Resolutions aP-
proving the principles of the Nebraska-Kan-
sas act, and ins:ructing our Representatives
in Congress to oppose its repeal were adopted.
In the Senate, on the lst, Mr.. Ballew intro
duced bill for the benefit Of the children Of
fractional townships in the Ocoee and Hi
wassee districts. House bill TO amend the
Free Banking Law passed second reading
House bill to elect Revenue Collector by the
people, to allow Sheriffs fee Of $3.50 each
for summoning venirs Jacia,, and to allow
VhSbiSSS W ntic iVJcSbch' Ahc
House took up Senate bill giving the Chatta-
nooga, Harrison, Georgetown and Charleston
Cleveland and Chattanooga Railroad Com
pany two years further time in which to Sc
cure State aid, and for the benefit OF the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Compa-
ny, and it passed on third reading-ayes So
noes 10. Senate resolution providing for an
adjournment of the Legislature sine die on
the 9Th inst, was taken up, and on motion
of Mr. Rudd, laid upon the table-ayes 81,
noes 32. In the Senate, I'd, Mr.. Ellis return
ed House bill endorsing the bonds of the East
Tennessee and Georgia Railroad. and the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Compa-
ny-$l50,000 each, to aid in building the
Cleveland and Chattanooga Railroad; and to
endorse 100000 of bonds of the East Ten.
nessee and Virginia Railroad, with bill in
lieu, which, with the original, was ordered to
be printed, and made the special order for
Tuesday. The Senate reconsidered and re-
jected Senate bill to decrease the salary of
the Commissioner of Roads from $4,000 to
$1,000. The two houses met in Convention
and elected J. NJ. Stafford, of Wilson county,
State GeOlogist. On motion Of Mr.. Cobb, the
House took up House bill to authorize James
Parks 4 Co. to build a bridge across Ocoee
River, at or near Parksvile, in the county of
Polk and it passed on third reading. On the
4th, bills with the following titles were con-
sidered and passed on third reading: To in
corporate the Hibernian Mining Company;
the Citico Mining Company; the Caledonia
Iron Company; the Ducktown Marble and
Zine Mining and Manufacturing Company;
the Glen Alpin Mining and Agricultural
Company; the East Tennessee Saltpetre Min
ing and Manufacturing Company, and the
White County Mining and Saltpetre Compa.
ny; to protect barn-yards, stock.yards de-;
to authorize the election of an additional
Justice Of the Peace in the town of Mary
vile, DC.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

~ The discovery of the open Crcum-
polar Sea appears to have been made by Il
Russian officer thirty years ago. This was
Lieut.. Wrange, who, somewhere about the
year 1924, advanced by slcds across the ice
from the northern coast of Siberia, due north
to the open sea. Lieutenant (now Admiral(
Wrangel took frequent soundings during the
trip, and fonnd the water shallow, with mud
bottom. The climate became more moderate
as he made northing. According to his csti-
mate Of his position at the margin Of the open
polar ocean, he must have been near the
parallel Of 80 degrees north, on which DR.
Kane was when he saw the same sea, almost
on the opposite side of the Pole. Lieutenant
Wrangel concealed provisions in the ice as he
advanced, which he cut out for supplies on
his return. The party slept in lodges warm,
ed by a spirit lamp, which also cooked theil
meals. Their sufferings were not rs great MS
those Of the land parties that have gone out
from the British exploring ships.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

The CoNoERr.-The young ladies who had
been taking lessons in the delightful science
Of Music under the teaching of Prof II. G..
Cooke, gave a Concert at the Presbyterian
Church in this place, on Thursday evening
last. The audience was large and appeared
to appreciate the performances. Several
pieces were beautifully executed, but it would
not be in good taste to discriminate where
all acquitted themselves in manner show
ing their own interest and industry in tie
study, and highly complimentary to the pro-
iciency of their teacher. Mr.. Cooke is not
only good performer, but seems to possess
the rare faculty Of readily imparting instruc'
ton, and inspiring his pupils with devotion
for music. We are pleased to learn that his
skill is appreciated.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08
New York. Jan. 3

The Tribune's correspondent teegraphs
from Washington that Mr.. Dallas has no; yet
formally accepted the British mission, but
will be there tomorrow to make arrange
ments, and will probably start for London
Immediately.
COL Wheeler's dispatches from Nicaragua
give assurances that Walker will DO able to
maintain himself,
The defeat Of the plurality resolutions to-
day discourages the hope of its ultimate
adoption. The result is attributed to the
scattering of nationals.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08

t8- The affair at the School Room, en- Fri
day night, gotten up by the young ladies and
their friends, was very pleasant one, indeed.
The speeches and dialogues were good, the
music excellent and last though not least,
the feast of good things to which the audi
ence was invited at the close of the exercises.
The little folks enjoyed themselves hugely
We were pleased to see so many Of the
Bachelors Of our town in attendance, and
mAnifesting SO much interest in the prosperi-
ty Of the School. 1t is an evidence that they
are still living in hope Of 'the good time
coming"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-02-08
INTERPRETATIONS OF DREAMs.-There is

INTERPRETATION OF DREAMs.-There is n
new guide to the Interpretation Of Dreams
An English paper thus puts it:
To dream of milestone round your neck,
is sign of what you may expect if you get
an extravagant wife, TO see apples in II
dream betokens Il wedding, because where
you find apples you may reasonably expect
to find pears 10 dream that you are lame
is token that you will get into n hobb'e.-
When young lady dreams of coffin, it
betokens that she should instantly discontinue
lacing her stays tightly, and always 60 warm
" and thickly shod in wet weather. If yOu
dream of clock, it is token that you will
gain credit-tat is tick. To dream of a fire
is sign that if you are wise you will see
that the lights in your house are out before
you 90 to bed. TO dream that your nose is
red at the tip is an inimation that you had
better leave off brandy and water. To dream
of walking barcfooted denotes journey that
YOU will make bootess.