davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-12
PR EMF UNI FIR U If,
Trees From DOdge's Nursery
ONE WEEK LONGER.
]. w d o. G. q

WILL remain in the city one week longer, for -
EthepurpOe ofreceiving Oriers for his choice Fruit
- Trees 'rom the POMONA NURS cry and en- beasA
- found the City Hotel, between the hours Of y -
and ? o'clock.
Prices Of Apple and Peach Trees Is cents EACH SEQ per
dred, or SISH per thousand
In naming the figures beg say that
put our prices the regular list Of ali reliable established
Nurseries orh and South, and nothing than will pay
cultivation OF all the finer fruits
prices include the expense delivery in Nashville. Those who
willing exchange their money for INFERIOR defective
unsaeable Trees will doubt he able procure
prices benefit Of all who with healthy lasting
Trees will give item Of sdvce, founded upon experience
Of ali thorough 0rchT viz To procure Young Trees that
have been raised in a light, sandy loan.
''By H. cir Z. uits ye shall know them"
noVlI-Iw wv. DODGE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-12
AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES
b
LANIER, PHILLIPS & co.

ON MONDAY, NOV. 18th, 1888, will for Cash
front our Warehouse complete assortment Of Groceries,
consisting in part a follows, viz:
a. hhds crop Sugar; 100 boxes Star eandles
200 bags Coffee; 100 = and q do
IS bbis M0lasses; Is bxs selected W. r Cheese.
40 bbs crusd pod Sugar. 100 barrels White Whisky;
IS kits Mackerel; IS do n. Y. Brandy;
100 boxes Flasks 10 do Holland Gin;
p cases Sardines; 800 kegs Nails;
20 boxes Cove Oysters; IS dozen Painted Buckets;
10 bags Pepper; 80 nests Tubs;
. chests Tea; As boxes Starch;
20 bales Cotton TWine 80 do Soap;
IS coils Rope: - do D0ylsis Candles;
IS cases Matches; IQ1 dozen Nason's Backing:
Together with numerous other articles 70 make complete
sale LANIER, PHILLIPS & co.
nov7-id 10 90. Iaryet street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-12

Concert ExtFaOTdinaire
TTyFEE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF TENNES-
SEE pleasure in announcing that there will he
Grand CONCERT given, the benefit r. the Society
Chanel Of the NASHVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY the Of
beautiful Hail very literally offered by the Principal
Rev. c. D Elliott.
The Concert will take pare on
FRIDAY EVEKXYG, NOV. I9, 1858.
The following gentlemen have most kindly rendered their
liable services:
PrOfs. Geo. M. Taylor Henry Weber, D.
Becker, and Julius Piugueay,
Assisted By Mad DE RODDE, Mrs Kestng and large num-
her Of the talented Of the city, Of whom city
can boast great many, comprising altogether larger
than has before appeared in this cy in eIempUe
cert.
IL expected he Of the most interesting and enjoyable
concerts 0 the
In the Chapel of the Nashville Female
Academy:
FRIDAY, NOV. 70, 1858.
Doors open att P NJ Concert at P. II. Ad
mission Sl0O.
Tickets can be procured the Music Of Messrs c. D.
Benson Jas Mcclure; ami John B. West the Book
stores Of Messrs W. T. Berry Co; John York Co and F.
Hagan & Co. noYl2-td.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-12

Have Just opened valuabe collection Of OLD BOOKS Goa
nectsi win the History and Antiquities o. IrsIsad.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-12

NATIVE uIap5i IO''V % SI'U per IUJ.
II ? All the other articles equally low.
N BAH plants trees delivered in Nashville free NJ
charge. Enough charged for packing cover expenses
Orders respectfully solicited Address
MONTGOMERY McGRFFDY
Nurserymen, Nashville Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-12
SNYDER q FRIZZELL

SNYDER q FRIZZELL
ARE OPBSIN O-DAX,
CtENTs fine Calf Scotch Bottom Boots;
- Brar4ns. ga
g Stitch Boots and Caters. -
81 Water Proof Boots.
Ladies Congress and Laced He'll Caters;
g. Black English Cloth thick Sole CATERS
g - Congress a Lacld Caters with Eleeis
Kid Boots, with and without Heels;
. % Calf and Morocco Buakin-;
" Slippers, vi b and without Haeu
Misses and Children CAT Morocco and Kid Boots;
4" Kid and Morocco Boots Eith Heels;
Boys and Youths Shoes Of al kinds
For Plantation PurPOsess
Best Double Sole BrOgans, 6 ~
q Thick Boots, 8 IL
Dutch Boots for Women
Boys and Youths Boots and BTogaus;
Which We ODER at Low prizes for cash
SNYDER Z FRTZZELL,
nov5-f 10 q Puhlir sauars.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-12

TOBACCO! TobaccoIl

The above sale is postponed 8Iondy, November2s 1s5s
J. B. CLEMENTS.
octl6dtis .. s Marshall for the lhide Dist o. Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-12

TTXOBACCO.--SO Lonshorn and Armsteadg sggsro'
III IObssso, hT SAls ~ lev 9EBRAas Rsox8ASA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-12


Barrel Machines and Patent Right.
ON Tues ay the 81 day Of November, 1853 will
Court House door in the City Of Nashville public
ton the highest bidder for cash, II Machines
in number, Crozer's Patent Barrel Machines and
the Letting and all Apparatus thereto bel ngng
Machinr and Car shop Of Messrs Vannoy, Turbve
Co lat the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Depot, together
State Of Tennessee.
Said made satisfy deed trust executed BY Peter
Welsh, said property the 18th day Of ich, 1883.
nOy9-tds D. Z. WILKIN, Trustee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-12

AS special facilities and many year experience in hIng
orders for Clover other Seeds Cheese and other
Candles Lard and LDseed Oils, COage, and other articles
Ohio produce and Manufacture
Sells Cot on, Blooms and Pig IRON Dried Fruit Feathers
Beeswax Ginseng, &C. Making quick sales and prompl
noV9 dim
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-12
SACK SALT

LIN WOOD NURSE RY,
Nashville, Tennessee,
MONTGOMERY q mcGREDY, PrOPrietOrs,
Two and a half miles from the City.
ON TIE HLLsBoRo' OR BROAD STREET TURNPIKE.
TEVHE SUBSCRIBERS solcit- the attention HortcuItus
and Orchgrists 70 their present large stock OF
Fruits consisting Of upwards OF
SIXTY THOUSAND APPLES,
all OF the choicest varieties grown grounds and aecat
ed from four years OIL we'll formed from 70
nine feet high this is the size and prcteas recon
mend and not old switches By some
Nurseymen.
To those who wish to plant out Peach Orchards we
png the choicest varieties which offer % the public al re-
ducd prices in order to clear the ground for Other nursery ar
cles.
10000 Pears warfs standards two three and four
years DID, from Eve nine feet high, beautifully furnished with
branches to the ground.
Our stock Of other fruits large, comprising choicest va
retes, viz Cnerie, Plums, Aprcots Necarines T. gsh
berry always bears we'll, and meWs; Rasees straw
berrys, Grape Vines, foreign and native varieties
Our Floral and Ornamental Department nr largest
in the Southwest, containing 10000 lowering shrubs 5000 Her
hac plants; 10 90 bulls and rooted uauts consist
ing 81 Tulips, fuherOse Dahas &C. the prize
$4,000 Evergreen shrubs six hg: 20 aver
trees from two 70 ten feet high Aso large collection
Of shade trees, and climbing vines.
Our stock OF Roses very fine comprising 900 varieties Of
the different families which uer Flor very re-
duced prices Alo large and varied collection stove and
greenhouse plants
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-12
ca EFT s

FEVHE above superior Passenger Steamers regularly in
the New Orleans and Nashville trade this seassnne OF
them will port all ready ecrive Freight and
passengers Our agent o. leans. Capt DUFFELD viii at
tend promptly to the hu .iness Of the line
want 70 hire 200 Negroes as Deck Hands Fremen for these
Boats A HAMILTON, Agent,
nOyIO-u Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-12
AsALESmAN WANTED.

WISH to employ an ecient Salesman in the Liquor Bust
mesa Fer terms &c, upon Bsai. ?. shields, No. ~
Public SauarS. lostISl D. l. SIMPSON,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-12
mATnrz RACE FoR a.


late residence in West Na-hve have l6 acre and vii
Nv the whole divide it to suit purce on tne usSa
credits expect the property 20 recommend sei nave as0
~ b ,oS9 s. R. COCKRILL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-12

NEW SUGAR.
w novII n BURGE ALLEN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-12
Old BOOKS On IRELAND,

It's Wars, RebeIIions, History ana Anti
quftfes. &C. sc.
II RERRW A CO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-12

1. Pacata HibeFniR; Or, A History of the Was Ia
Ireland during Reign Of Queen Ezahs Taken from
original Chroncles IlIusts Eh Portraits Of Queen Ela-
beth % Tolusss, md Fe s Of an he sn-
Maps Plans First Published in London IN 1888 vol.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-12
Dissolution.

4. c, CARTER. W. G. WILLsFoRD.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

VOL. XI.--N0. 53l.

/ ATTORNEY AND CLRSTs.--ln an address
before graduating class Of the iA~ sshs"''
at Albsuy, Mr. David DaSly Field ptsse1'ea
The following jas, yisws upon the subject o'
. professional intercourse,
aThs sabies. Of professional ssszAsrs may
be thonght BY some bynealh ,he d'se'v v
nuh,ie oecasion; bet though II msy be nen,
toned even here. II emh'aees INC ""'s'A'
inl.,.onrse between the bench and lhe bar
and the manuer in which al lhe tae'S usns'
sc,jons of tho tribunals afo eond1eled mAi'
ters upon which their soecessiul ~oINng us-
ponds. There is danger OF our iofgs.uae'
in the simplicity Of eur ins,ilu'loas aha 'hs
ease of private Intercourse, that The dsgh'V "i
judicial affairs requires eerta.n degree '"
attention 10 manner. There - semssshE
solemn ID he edtnsnistsu;tcn ~ iasues "aha
should bsl.sh inaveoFun, disordefsssa tesfs,
even NON tac place where u u ifsnsav'sa.~.
Nearly all intercourse In cor courts ~kes
place between the Judge and The Sns"ss'e'
and the nature Of tho business pef'grinca ~
auires that that intercourse should We kuAlu'
cd and respectful, courteous from the oeheh,
rcspec,iu from li,e bat while The ptesei'ce OF
jurors, witnesses and spectators, Tehuets w"
courtesy aud respect essential 10 lhe nam
t,nsneo of that consideration for Judirlal TIT
hnnals, without which lesiice cannot long
continue to ba well received OF well adin,n's-
tered, wish il could be sufficiently I'M
pressed upoa the minds Of all who take part
10 legal tribunals, that disorder y courts can.
not long contnue 10 command respect; 'eat
disobcdence, out OF doors, will follow CON
iempiuous dcmcanor wilhin; aud that those
judgments are mos, cheerfully accepted,
which we know 10 have been mos, calmly
considered and pronounced II ia mol noees.
sary TO mention instances OF The relaxation oI
the ancient courtesy, They viii readily oe,
cur to those who have had opportunities Of
observation. 1t Is enough 10 impress upon
the minds of lawyers aud especially Of yoang
men entering the law, that order, quiet, and
the guarded observance of formal and studied
courtesy are important, not 10 say essehos''
conditions Of the successful workings OF tho
machinery OF justice TO which their lives are
devoted"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

NJ "lnspector," the Washington CORES
,pouden, Of tho New York Courier and En-
quirer, writes:
"'rhe declining state OF the revenues
proyes that the whole OF tho twenty million
loan will be necessary, aud TINT an increase
Of duties can alone avert the evils oi per
manent national debt. There is not mns"
'par,izan feeling on tho subject, and the
greatest difficulty to be apprehended' when
I,,a question comes up Tor discussion w
Congress, is sectional and geographical eX,
,citement. Direct taxation will be suggested
and will receive the support ofa small mlnor''
~. cspecially of that remnant o! the nulllhca-
,ion and secession party, who hope TO make
the Union odious, by making its borthsns
intolerable. The taxation Of tea and coffee
-nas been suggested as an oiicctual means Of
replenishing the Exchequer, but IL is likely
10 meet with but little favor. The West
will be found unanimous against It. The
controversy will probably result in sub.
s,antiai aud praclica! return to the system OF
nSl2."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

TELEGRArn.-The Los Angeles (Csli'oF-
nia) papers say that the books OF subscr'P-
ton to tie stock of the Pacific aud Atlantic
Telegraph Company had been opened at
Los Angeles, and the project meets with
great favor, aud il was thoughta large sub
scrption would be obtained. This s.by the
Memphis stage route, where the telegraph
poles are not liable through the winter to be
thrown down by the snow storms, rs on the
PIaceryille and Salt Lake route.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

The awe-sirieken preacher started bach
from the look Of the dying man wh!e-ihroe
--,hrob--throh-bcai the death watch 10 the
shattered wall.
"fiash silence along the lines there !" he
mu,,ered in thai wild, absent tone, as though
speaking TO the dead; "silenee, slong the
lines, llark, you, Montgomery We will meet
there in victory or death !! Hat silence my
ueu, not whisper as you move up those
steep rocksl Now on my boys, now on!-
Men Of the wilderness, We will gain the town
Now up with the banner Of the stars; up with
the flag of freedom, though the night is dark
aud the snow falls Now--now-" shriessd
r.,o dsaiIrsttscksa man, towering there IN the
blue bnifotuk wsh ais eienshsd hands wsv-
ing In the air--"uow, nowl One blow and
Quebec is ours"
Aud look. His eyes grew CLASSY. With
that word on his lips, he stands !here--ah'
what hideuus picture Of despair, erect, 'ivld'
chas,lyl There for moment, and then he
falls, lie is dead All look at that proud
form, thrown cold and stiff upon the damp
door In that CLASSY eye there fingers even
yet, horrible energy, subimity Of despair,
Who is this strange uan, diving here alone
iu this rude garrct, this man, who, in all his
crime, still treasured up his blue uniform aud
faded flag
Who is this being of terrible remorse =
This man, whose memories link something
of heaven and more of hell
Lot US look at that parchment and :he
flag
The old minister unroIls that faded flag, II
was blue banner cleaning with thirteen
stars
lie unrolls that paIehment lisa Colo
nel's commission IN the Continental Army
addressed Benedict Arnold
And there, in that rude hut, whiIo the
dcath.wa,ch throbbed like heart in the shat
tered wall unknown, unwept, in all the bit.
terness Of desola,ion, lay the corpse Of tha.
patrio; and traitor.
O,thal our own true Washington had been
there, to sever that good right arm from the
corpsr. and. while tue dishonored body rotted
into dust, to bring home that good right arm,
and embalm it among the holiest memories
of the past.
For that right arm had struck many gal
liant blow for freedom, yonder at Ticonde'o-
pa. at Quebec, Champlain, and Saratoga
that arm yonder, beneath the snow-whlte
first raised into sight the banner Of the
Stars.
II was during the renowned expedition
through the wilderness to Quebec, that Ar
Eod encamped for two or three days beside
the River of the Dead, near a sBOw.whiie
mountain, which rose in lovely grandeur over
nil other mountains, into the autumnal sky.
A single soldier asccnded the mountain with
the hope of beholding from It's summit the
rocks and spires Of Quebec. When he came
down Arnold took from his breast, where, for
fopr days in prva,ion and danger he had
carried 1t, blue banner cleaning with thir-
teen stars. Ile raised il into the light, and
for the first time the Continental Banner
f,on,ed over tho solitudes of the Dead River.
This is fact attestcd by history and corrob-
Grated by tradition.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

ADVICE TO LADIEs.-llaye the feet well
protected, then pay the next attention to the
chest. The chest is the repository Of the vital
organs. There abides the heart and lungs.
II is from the impression made upon these
orgnns. through the skin, that the shiver
comes. 1t is natures quake-the alarm bell
u, the onset of danger. a woman never
shiyers from the effect of cold upon her
limbs, or hands, OF head: but lot the cold
strike through her clothing on her chest, and
off goes her teeth into chatter, aud the
whole organism il in n commotion. One sud.
den aud severe Impression Of cold upon the
chest has slain its tens Of thousands. There
fore, while the feet are well looked after
never forget the chest. These points attend
ed to, the natural connection Of the dress
will supply the rest, and the woman is ready
for the air. Now let her visit her neighbOrs,
60 shopping, call upon the poor, and walk
for the good of it, or the fun OF it.
Keep away from the stove or register, All
that is dry or burnt, more or less charged
with gases evolved by the fuel, is poison. Go
up stairs and make the beds with milteus on.
Fly around the house like mad, aud venillate
the rooms. Don't sit pent up in single
room with double windows, Fruit will not
relair its full form aud flavor in air tight cans;
neither will women. They need air. II the
shiver comes on during these operations, 20
directly and put on something more about
the chest.
Again do not live in dark rooms. Light
fades the carpet, but it feeds the nowet.-
No living animal or vegetable can enjoy
health in darkness. Light is also necessary
as air, aud brown tan is far preferable, even
as u matter of beauty, to slekly paleness Of
complexion.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

An IMPORTANT MEDICAL FACT.-Several
days ngo wol.known citizen attempted
to commit suicide by taking landanut. lie
swallowed about two ounces and hall
As soon as the fact became known medical
aid was called in, the stomach pump and
other appliances made, bu: seemingly all in
vain. All hope OF averting death was S''en
up by those in attendance. Some several
nours after the occurrence, the physician OF
the family arrived, but too late, ms was sup
posed, to do any good. The thought struck
him, however, of testing the efficiency OF AR
tifcal respiration, so successfully used of
late in cases OF strangulation by water. lie
proceeded immediately 20 work, and soon
began to perceive symptoms Of Improvement.
Encouraged, he labored on, assisted by med
zeal gentlemen, aud in the course of nine
hours succeeded in restoring the unfortunate
man. The intended suicide is now WELL
The entire success of the experiment is wor-
thy Of the attention of the faculty On
Times.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

A "SMART WOMAN" AT SrgwAHT's.--Ons
Wdy 10 Bpy a Sha,ci.--on Friday evening
an elegantly dressed woman entered Slew
arts. and askcd 10 see some shHwls. Alter
asserting and comparing, she at ieng'b mads
a selection, the price being five hundred dol.
lars. Gracefully producing her poritnonna'e,
she rendered the clerk n two thousand doIlsr
bil in payment. lie took II immediately to
the cashier, who examined II carefully, aud
then, to nuke himself perfectly sure, sent n
clerk out with il 10 SEQ an expert and obtaln
his opinion.
Meanwhile the lady became very indignant,
and rescrtod the niiFont which she snld had
been put upon her She was moi chnrArtes
iayeqEbsfer r4eqas oey ybadspuepcM aud would
shopping. Presently the messenger returned
with the Intelligence that the bill was good.
She caught il from him, declaring that she
would not take the shawl. After Ni'le
while. however, she seemed 10 relent, and
said that she had bcnn To u lHfge number OF
establishments, aud that the shawl was ths
only Que that hnd suited her she remarked
thai she would take II, adding her detefmina-
ton not u cxp0se haTSsli agmn To s'D'lhr
nfifont. The slork was pt0fnse Ia apologies
M he did up the article, and tie two thou
sand dollar bill was taken by the cnshler ana
fifteen hundred dollars promptly paid back TO
her, When, without bidding good night, slip
took her leave. The bill this iime proved 70
he n counterfeit. She had paid the clerk n
difieTeu, one from tbs one first exhibited
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

.-ss- Massachusetts requires voters to
know how 20 read AND write On, of thirty
applicants of uunaturalised citizens, only two
were rejected for no, having these qua|iiica-
tons. The greater part of them showed SUI
pcrior a,tainments in penmanth!p. OF about
The same number Of persons born IN this
country, who have come of age since the last
election, md who have applied to have their
names placed on the voting lists, one,a Bos-
ton boy, was also rel cIcd from inability to
read and wii,e. So iuconsidcrable an ele-
mcnt as these figures show could have but
very little influence upon elections, not
enough certainly to require special law To
guard against it. Boston paper,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

AN IYplGHANr WoMAN.-Some "horrld
wretch" having ventured on the opinion that
"a woman who loves unsought, deserves the
srorn of the man she loves" is shot dead by
the following from a lady correspondent OF
the Buffalo Patriot:
Heaven forgive me! but may the man who
p.nned that, never see another bonnet! May
no white dimpled arms ever encircle his era
ynt, or buttons vegetate on his shirts. May
no ros. lips ever press his moustnche, ana the
Cates grant that his dicky strings break shor'
off every morning. May no womans heart
ever learn to beat faster--except with lndig
NATIONAL the mention Of his name, aud may
his stockings always need darnng.
And when his nerves are all unstrung by
disease, and his head throbs with pain, as
though an earthquake were brewing in II,
mny he have nothing in his sick chamber ou'
boot heels, and see not one inch OF muslin or
calico. .,
Gives her love unasked Oh! with true
hearted man, this would, methinks, be The
reason of reasons why he should love her
She piycs to him her whole heart-ior IN
these things woman does not work by halves
not from gratitude, because he loves her
not from pity or charity, because he has peg
yed il .f her; but because-because--d
me, il will take more of philosopher than
am TO account for the undenlable TACT, tha'
women do sometimes love the heTrld ereh'
ir,as c,Ilel men. Ruth CLEANING.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26
THE POST.
ATuENs.FnIDAy. NOv. sG, 1858.

New ORLEANS, Nov. l5.--The news from
Mexico has been received, announcing that
tho City Of Mexico had been attacked by the
Liberals, mud -four hundred of tho Zuoaga
forces were killed.
The Liberals were in possession Of the
whole country, except the Capital.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

sys- The Greek christians in Bosnin, who
have been committing terrible ou'rages on
the Mussulnan population, hav" belief that
they will be supported by France and Russia
10 dismembeIment Of tho Turkish Emphe,
and the formation Of n Greek Conslantinopo-
Titan State.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

Tgs CRY ay Igppo TIE CAPITAL OF JA'
rAS.-The city Of Jeddo is said to be with
out exception the latges, city in the world
II contains | 100000 dwellings, and the un'
number of 100000 of people
Some Of the streets are 10 Japanesofi- IN
length, which i. equal to 80 English niles
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

DIVINE WORSHIP IN PARIs.-The London
Atheneum says the ceremony of divine wor
bits of dissipation of the Partisan week
The congregation is scented, polished, well
behaved one in full dress and bearing opera
glasses Flirtations are carried on, opera
matters discussed, acquaintances aud stian-
gers longnetted, sc. until their Imper,
Majesties arrive, when there is u greater de-
monstra.ion os respee, given to The E"rers'
Of the French than at any time TO the Lord
they come to worship.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-11-26

AN EDITOR IN LucK,-The proprietor Of
the Troy Indcpcndcn: American congratn-
lates himself upon having new pair OF
brceches--the cloth cost him four "bits" a
yard His wife thinks they are so handsome
that she wears them herself