davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-05
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DRS. TAYLOR Il ALEXANDER,

(0efce oae door EorfA-ssSst Of he State Bank,) 81
WILL devote their attention exclusively and as
w sduously to the duties OF their profession-one
Of whom may all times be found At their Office or re-
spective residences, when not professionally absent
Dr. A. win gre particular attention the departments
Of S---gery and Obsfefrics. When has charge OF
the presence Of the other shall be required
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-05
Shoals and Quicksands Of Youth,

Just Published, the Sd Edition.
A ON spermatoIrhea or Seminal Diseases
tf024sS scientific Treatise on the treatment and
WXSY perfect cure OF Nervous Debility, Semi
nal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions
Impotence &C., resulting from vicious habits acquired
during the critical passage from Youth to Manhood
BY DIR. CULvERwELL,
Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons OF England
Qs2I) Licentate Of the Hall, (fs24) and 80 years
Resident Practitioner In London; Author OF the
"Guide to Health" screen Book,""I to be Hap
py," "Memoirs Of Single and Married Lfe," &c.
This small but highly valuable Treatise, written by
q world renowned Physician and Surgeon, points oui
The only sspe and pei for all diseases re.
sung NON selabuse, and Is the only publication Of
Us Kind wrNen In benevolent spirit and by scien.
tho man. II should be In the hands Of all who value
their life and health and happiness here and hereafter
Price IL cents, or stamps Mt the receipt OF which
will be sent, post free, and well secured, by DR.. Gil
kLINs, No $50 LIST Avenue, Box 45s6, New York.
Dot o-iy-4J2
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-05
HousM.

BRIDGES GU = a.
NVHE above named House, situated within a short
II distance OF the Athens Depot is now open for the
reception Of Travellers Persons travelling on the East
Tennessee and Georgia Rail Road, and stopping at
Athens, VIII hnd this House situated
than any other. The subscriber pledges himself to
his utmost exertons to give satisfaction and to render
comfortable all who may favor him with their patron
age. tAthens, Dec l9-tf-430l JAS. BRIDGES.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-05
AND
PROMPTLY PAID.
LOSSES PAID, S10,437,312 81.

n wealth, wilma steady and prompt attention to a
legitimate fnsurance, business, and the execution OF
contracts in good faith have Inducements with the pub
lie in selecting their undervrter-we refer them for
test OF quality and claims to their patronage
records Of past services rendering their continuance
with increasing ability and facilities In future.
Choice FIRST Class Indemnity may be effected without
delay, with this we'll known and able corporation,
through GEO. W. ROSS, Agent, Athens, Tenn.
Oct 3-3m-474
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-05
Chanccry Court mt Decatur, Tenn
W. L. Adams, A. W. Hodge and John Gourleb
William II. Baldwin.

[Originai and Injunction BIZ
TN this cause IL appearing from the aliegn
i tions in the bill filed in this cause, that tne
respondent is a NONRESIDENT citizen oil tne
State Of Tepnessee, IL lie therefore ordered .!
the Master, at his Rules, that publication ~
made in the Athens Post, newspaper pun
lshed in the town of Athens. Mcslinn coun,
ty, Tennessee. for -four consecutive weeks nv
tifying and requiring said non resident ~
spondent to be and appear before our n,.'
Chaneery Court, at Decatur, Meigs eouhHH
Tennessee, then and there TO answer saio o"i
or the same will be taken pro eonfe''0' '''
set for hearing or parte as TO him. =, -,
&. W. MCKENZIE, @. d M'
,RsSsEr 4sr. Alcft nurIfps e$"
Feb II! S-4t-prs fee ss-4oi
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-05
FIRsT CLASS

EEE ;
FIRsT CLASS
Piano Fortes, Books, Stationery, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Liquors, Oils, &C., Qn
bottles,) Camphene and Spirits Tur-
pentns Tin barrels, } Carpeting, China,
Glass and Glassware, Cigars(in cases,)
Clocks Confectionaries, Cotton Cards,
Casks and Boxes, Dry Goods Tin box
es and bales,) Drugs, Fruits, Fruit
Trees and shrubbery, Purs, Garden
Seeds, looking Glasses and Looking
Glass Plates, lat owners risk Oys-
tiers On cans and jars, } Saddlery, TIM
and Britannia Ware, Teas and Spices,
Georgia and South Carolina Domes-
tcs-per 100 lbs ...................I1 ,15IS2Hl "a
SECOND CLASS.
Hardware, except such as specified in
first and third classes, Coffee Mills,
Moasses, Machinery, Foreign Liquors
Tin barrels and pipes) Tobacco lin
boxes) Leather lin rolls and boxes,N
Oils lin barrels and casks,) Cr6ckery
and Qneensware Tin crates and casksN
Rice, Whiting, Plaster, Sheet Brass
and Copper-per 100 lbs ............l Loo Isl 70
THIRD CLASS.
Axes, Sugar, Shoyels, Spades, Sad Irons,I
Pig and Bar Iron, Zinc andSCin lin
pigs,) Tin Plate, Anvis, Vices, Nails
Casks OF Chains and Hoes, Manila
and Cotton Cordage, Cement, Coffee,
Heavy Castings, Mill Gearing, Rail-
Road Wheels and AIles, Chairs and
spikes, and Resin Tin barrels)-per
SPECIAL RATES
Furniture and Carriages (boxed0 andl
other light articles not enumerated;I
also, Carboys Of Acids or other Chem
icals, viii be charged byactual weight
but at double first class rates-perI
lV ps'........... ....... ........I 2,S0 16o 1,52
Single Packages Of 100 pounds and under, will be
charged 25 cents on each Road.
Articles not enumerated 10 the above rates will be
subject to classification by the Agent at the point Of
shipment
0rerchdr0es to be promptly settled BY Agent delv-
ering the goods.
Damages to be settled by Superintendent Transport
tation OF this Road and no appeal from his decision
the part OF connecting Roads.
In cases Of igated damages. each Road entitled to
charge local rates from pOin, OF shipment to destination
Goods must be well and securely put up and plainly
marked with name Of consgnee and Depot
OF delivery.
This Through Rate does not affect the Local Rates OF
I'd February, 1857.
Through Rates on specified articles from Nashville,
as published 18th March, 1851 Is confirmed and contin-
ued.
Ample notice win be given OF any contemplated ad-
vance on the above rates. r.. JACKSON,
Supt Trans. East fem. Ga. Rail Road.
Knoxville, June LIST, 1s5I-tf-454
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-05
Athens Foundry.

htens Eoun CRY.
"AvING engaged the services Of Mr.. y. NJ. KnGoRr,
who Is authorized to receive orders and transact
all business apperfanng to the Foundry, any persen
wanting information In regard TO Machinery, &C., will
be attended to by calling at the Foundry.
Athens, July II, 1s56-tf-tGT C. ZIMMERMAN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-05
ThreShers |!

II WOULD Just inform all who wish to buy Threshers
fer the coming thatthsy should call and give
In their ORDERS as II Is time they going on and
that am prepared to make a favorable arrangement
with all who wish to buy. SIX. REEDER.
Athens, Jan. Q, '57-tf
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-05
LIE UTY'9 N or "a L,

L z UTx' HOT 4 L,
LOUDON, TENN.
VNls well known House has been newly fitted up with
bedding, furniture, &c. The undersigned has taken
charge OF II, and in announcing himself for the public
patronage asks 1.-THE tree to be tested by its FRUIT" and
pledges hghsel by an assiduous attention and due
regard for the comfort and tastes OF his guests they
shall be cared for and furnished with the best the
try Affords lie has also connected with the house the
large stabe sheds and lot OF Messrs Taylor Bridges
Co., and will be prepared In that line
Jan1l-3t-3s1 WIN. M. ALEXANDER, Proprietor
SUGAR, Coffee, Coverings Fine Golden Syrup
- Qhe best that made in the worldly Rice, Soda,
Starch, Manila Rope, Pepper, Spice and Ginger
received and for sale by (0ct23) @. W. ROSS.
SAUSAGE Meat Cuttcrs.-l have just rs-
- ceved large lot Of Nos 2, and 5, and will sell
them cheap for cash. Those wishing them will do well
to give me call. Oet28 g. W. ROSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-05
R L ID u o e ID
Through Rates of Freight

Through Rates Of Freight
From NASHVILLE to KNOXVILLE,
AND STATIONS ON THE
East Tennessee and GsOrgS0 Rail Road.
CUGAR. Coffee, Molasses lin barrels,)
y Tobacco lin boxes, Nails, Dry Hides,
Oils lin barrels,) Copperns, Rope and
Cordage, Fish, Cheese, Soap, Star and
Tallow Candles, White Lead, Bar Lead
lin kegs and boxes Pig Lead and Shot
lin kegs,) Liquors lin barrels and
casks,) Crockery Ware lin crates and
casks,) per 100 lbs, SOC.
No article entitled to this rate except
those specified above.
Shot and Lead in bundles, and bottled
Liquors will he charged the regular local
rates Of each Road.
All Goods from The Western cities and New
Orleans, for Knoxville and Stations on the
East Tennessee and Georgia Rail Road, will
be forwarded free Of commission when con-
signed to the Agent Of the Nashville and
Chattanooga Rail Road, at Nashville, dray-
age only charged, which has been contracted
for at rs cents per ton Of 1000 lbs.
Every package must have the name Of the
Stations Of delivery plainly marked on it.
Roads will not be responsible for ordinary
leakage Of Liquors, Oils or Molasses, and will
only pay for deficiency Of contents when
packages show marks Of violence.
A bill Of Freight paid Steamers and Dray-
age will be mailed to consgnees from Nash
vile, showing, also, the time OF arrival and
departure Of the goods ,vso,,
TaHTenbessee d Georgia Rail Road.
March 1855 -tf-4l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-05

T. L q Y ID III q u - II
Macon, Ga.
UVH1S House Is now open for the accommodation OF
IL the travelling public, and particularly for those
having business to transact In Macon, Is central
Up. REDDING, Proprietor.
march2I-tf-4A ID. p. DENSE, Superintendt.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-05

DANaE7S OF FIRE.!
PERILs OF INLAND NAVIGATION.
At as liberal rules and rates risks assumed permit
Of for soivency and fir profit
Especial attention paid to INSURANCE OF DWELL
INGs, Farm PROPERTY, OUr-BUILDINGs AND
CONTENTS. Such insured for periods Of three to Ave
years on the most favorable terms.
LOSSES EQUITABLY ADJUSTED
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-05

AstsaRP's RIFLE.-one OF sharpe's Rlnes
- Tor rNls Al RRrpERT
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-05
INSURANCE. CAPITAL ENLARGED

incorporated 1919. Charter Perpetual.
CaSh Capltai, July, is51, to , ,Vvv,Vvv,
ABSOLUTE AND USIMPAIREDi
surplus, 4402,192 H,
with the prestige Of years success and experience
Directors.
T. Z. BRACE, n., sAn'L rgpoE, sossrn cHracH,
kOBf. BUELL., u. A.. FufrLE, =. Flown,
n. A. BrLKELHr, u. nAfHHE, u. O. RIPLEY,
9, g. WAND, n. PRATT, A. DUEnAh.
o. y. DAVE, D. HLLyn. >. A.ALkxAspna,
". KKEKY, C.. u. BARNARD.
Officers.
T. @. RIPLEY, Prst. r. A. ALEXANDER, Vice Prst.
THOs. X. BRACE, JR., secy.
}. b. BENNETT, Gent Agent.
Insures against the
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-05
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF

AND SOLD By
q. W. ROSS, Athensi
GUILFORD CANNON, Madisonvile;
And by all dealers in Medicines. Jan 9-1y-{5S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-16

81 to a2c. Sugar dun at to 7o, Coffee firm at III
to l2!c.
NV YORK, Dec 15.-The sales Of Cotton to-day
were 1000 bales. The market closed dull at previous
quotations
Flour has declining tendency, Ohio Flour, IS Is
to s5 3d. Sugar steady Orleans ranges from ITO 73c.
The Overland Mail
ST. LOUIS Dec. l5.-The California Overland Mail
of the 18th has arrived here. Dates anticipated by
the Quaker City.
River Intelligence.
LOUISVILLE, Dec 1.-THE river at this point is
rising rapidly An overflow is apprehended. There
is eleven feet of water on the falls
ST. Louis, Dec. l5.-The steamer Henry Choteau,
and the City Of Memphis have arrived here from New
Orleans
The Aleck Scott, the Warner, and the Planet, have
left here for New Orleans.
CISCTNSATI, Dec. 15,-The river here is rising a
the rate Of two inches per hour.
PITTsBrRG, Dec. l5-The river here is rising will
sixteen feet in the channel.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.-THE Mississippi at this point
is slowly receding.
ST. Louis, Dec 15,-The steamers Hannibal and
the Adriatic have arrived here from New Orleans
The ST. Nicholas and the City Of Memphis have left
here for New Orleans.
YICKsBURG, Dec. l5.-The steamer Prima Donna
passed down at o'clock this evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-16
DR.. HnIe's Lectures.

Dr. Hale's second regular lecture, last evening was
given to good sized audience Of fashionable and in
tellectual looking ladies and gentlemen, and to the
manifest satisfaction of all.
He had quite number OF subjects for his demon,
stratons some partially and others wholly under his
control and the experiments were all interesting and
amusing, and some of them astonishing. 1t is need
less for to undertake to describe the Doctors expo
sitons Of eectro.bology or the very remarkable ma
ture Of bis demonstrations. We can only say that he
will please and instruct all who have faith in bis SCI
euce and surprise and dumfound the most skeptical.
Els experiments last night, whilst of nature to
amuse, such that no one could express doubt,
and sustain that doubt by rational argument.
We regret that the late hour and our crowded
columns prevent Us from doing what we conceive to
be justice to Dr.. Hale particularly, BY publishing
the speech made by one Of the subjects to the audi
ence, in reference to the expressed suppositon of
there being coIusion between the Doctor and himself
and in reference to his own knowledge and expert
ence Of mesmerism and electro biology
DR.. Hale Is to give his third lecture tonight, intro.
ducing and still more remarkable series Of ex-
psriments; for BY practice he gets the subjects more
and more under his control.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-16

Poydras and lafayette Sent to prison in default Of
$1,000 bail to appear on the 24th inst.
James C0nneIl, charged with breach Of trust, in
falling to account to Richard Murphy, OF B1rphy
Hotel On ST. Charles street. for 50 collected, due to
him; Connell being the driver Of Marphy's baggage
wagon Bail given to appear on the 18th.
Robert Johnson, ar-keeper Of the Ohio Exchange,
corner Of Jnia and New Leyee streets, charged with
rough treatment of John Finnegan, Of the United
States Hotel, corner Of New LeVee and Notre Dame
streets all in the Ohio Exchange on the morning Of
the 9Th inst the iHdignties being choking, stic
punching and a tap on the head with t1mbier.
Bail given to appear on the 22d
RECORDER WILTz's CoURT~-John Kelly, accused
BY James Teyun with emitting him with knife, on
the 9th December Gallatin near Hospital street,
was sent before the Criminal Court to answer.
William Sullivan is to answer the charge Of
having stolen q pair Of unmentonables from John
Nina Smith, for breaking the peace to the parti-
cular prejudice OF Marguerite Miller, had to give
peace bonds.
Alexander Lewis charged with being dangerous
auu suspicious was sent to prison to await his trial.
RECORDER LoNG's CoURT.-Five sieilians, or custo-
mers Of that stripe, named Dan keenan,, John Arata,
Louis Hazen, Louis Debardieu, and KittZ0 Greek,
we're arrested by Lieut.. simon, on Tuesday night at
the corner Of Victory and Frenchmen streets, as q
dangerous and suspicious crew. Recorder Long yes
terday dismissed Keenan, sent Arata and Greek to
sne WoFk-Honse for ninety days. and held the other
/ for examination.
John Carter and Henry Carter, arrested on suspi-
! con q being dangerous and suspicious characters,
and on further suspicion Of having had a hand in a
discharged. ~ = - ''''1
t RECORDER ADAMS CoURT-The Coroner vester.
day filed his affidavit before Recorder Adams charging
DANIEL EWald with mansiaughteF in the shooting and
killing of the man Wilkinson on Monday evsnieg n
| Peters c0feehouse at the corner of CaHp and st.
Mary streets, the particulars Of which Ne published
| yesterday.
! The Recorder at once examined ETald. and sent
him before the First District Court, where Judge
Hunt admitted him to bail in $1,000 It is right
enough that Ewald should be made to suffer some for
the careessness by which be sacrificed fellow.be.
| convict him upon the testimony given before the
| Coroner and Recorder.
| Frederick Nagal was held for examination on a
charge OF getting drunk and kicking his wife out Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-16
Neh Orleans 1aiIp Crsstent.


In accordance with the recommendation Of his Ex-
celency the Governor this day, by all who feel dis
posed will be observed saDay of Thanksgiving and
Prayer.
That it will be largely observed there il no doubt
It's peculiarly American custom thus to devote one
day out of the three hundred and sixty-fye to the
special purpose of acknowledging to the Most High
the debt that is due for the progress prosperity and
happiness which bless the people as a mass. What
ever misfor.unes or eaamties may befal individuals
communities in the course of the year are always
more than counterbaIanced by the blessings which fall
upon the mass-the great blessings of life, liberty,
and unmolested "pursuit of happiness !" and 50,
remembering how severely our city has been visited
during the past year, we can still look around and
perceive that the permanent good oyerbalsnces a
thousand fold, the temporary affliction.
In the older States where Thanksgiving is a Gus,
tom Of ancient date the day observed by the people
of all classes as an anniversary scarcely less worthy
Of honor than Christmas itself Business is suspend
ed the churches are thrown open for the special
lgous devotions Of the day and after that, good
cheer and refined conyyialty abound the relaxation
from ies rude cares and the outburst and exercise
Of the genial feeling which dwells in every heart
dormant or otherwise, being an expression OF thanks
to the Great Giver little il any less proper than the
solemn acknowledgment on bended knee offered up
in His holy temples Il is only by such expansion as
this that we may fully realize the blessings we en-
joy and feel what we owe to the Father of US ALL In
Louisiana, though the custom is not of many years
standing it is nevertheless revered and its each sue
cessive recurrence is marked by a more universal
observance than previously.
Thanksgiving Day is not what is called in law a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-16

NoRrH's MUsEUH.-The famous old amusement
shop, lO9 St Charles street, has been thrown open
for the season with hitherto unequaed attractions.
Mrs Ellen Briggs, the hIputan q een, is there and
the Tyrolean serenaders are there, and Master G.
Gardner the great little musical wonder, is there and
his extraordinary sister Clara is there unsurpassed
stcreoscopc views are there and the magnificent cos
morama aud many other desirable things to look at,
are there. If party cannot get 25 cents worth at
Norths he or she puts an exceedingly high value on
I hat coin.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-16
to the new Orleans Crescent,
FURTHER NEWS BY THE STEAMER PERSIA


New YoRK, Dec, I3-The Persa's mails contain
but few items of general interest in addition to what
was sent on Sunday night.
Count Montalembert whose conviction in France
for publishing an article offensive to the Emperor
caused a decline in the French funds, has been
sentenced tosix months Imprisonment, besides paying
a fine Of 3000f
Lord Napier's Removal.
The British Minister at Washington, Lord Napier
whose removal was announced BY the City Of Wash
ington, is to be transferred to the Berlin Mission
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-16

TIRED OF DEsPoTsM,-ProE Neumann, the ori,
entalist of Munich, writes to the Illinois Stats Zsi-
tung that he is disguised with European Govern
ments, under which an Independent man can neither
speak, write nor act as he peases and that but for
his advanced years t6O) he should emigrate to the
United States. He adds Even arts and science
form only part Of our slavery. They are supported
to draw US away from life, from politics for only
that dare make its appearance which pleases our
mighty patrons, our Protectors as our officiating
Magisters and Doctors call them and which advances
their despotc incnations. You may easily imagine
that with such drift of our ideas, often curse the
life that we have to lead, and wish to be in America
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-16

TEE AMPHTHEATEE.-There was a fair house at
the Amphitheater last night, and the performances
merited the same comnendatory notice which we
have heretofore given them.
To-day being " Thanksgiving" grand MONDAY
feast is announced and we presume the rush Of youth
will be immense
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-16

FIGHT IN TENNEssEE.-The Fayetteville (Tenn9
Observer reports a bloody fight in Lincoln county,
between Sheriff Alexander and his posse and Mr..
Joseph Radican. The Sheriff, after having first
went alone and been resisted, repaired with force
to Radcans house, for the purpose of leyying an
execution on his property. Radean fred on them as
they were entering his lot, wounding the Sheriff in
both arms and Deputy Sheriff George in the hand
The party returned the fire, wounding Radican SO
severely that he could not possibly recover.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-16

ANSIvERsARY MEETIEG.-The seventh annual eel
ebraton of the Juvenile Missionary Society of Elijah
Steele Sabbath School will take place tomorrow
evening. Notice to such effect is elsewhere given
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-16

THE ST. CHARLES" Cloud and Sunshine, " an
original play in four acts by James Anderson was
brought out at the ST. Charles last night to a medium
house It's constituents were principally love and
blood and plot and counerplot in labyrinthine com
plicatOn, melange contrved to give the hero the
opportunity of making strong points in every scene
of the drama its sensation merits are immense and
violent effects occur in it thick as leaves in Val
lanbrosa AS we quote for short. "Cloud and Sun
shine, or loves Revenge is-well it is itself and
nothing else a congIomeration of high tragedy and
low tragedy, of legitimate and iegitimate, Of-n
short, Of a little of eyerything-a hybrid animal OF
no particular species
The costumer had been busy, and it was put upon
the stage with much elaboration of scenic prepara-
tion the painters brush had been at work, and the
extensive fireworks arrangements for an Illuminated
garden fete came near putting an end to,the old
Drlry before its time for they set fire to the scenes,
flames burst out, cry of fire raised, there was
panic and stampede, scared females and excited
males the stage business suspended and Miss Denim
and Mr.. Anderson at full stop nau interesting da.
logue scene near the footights for several minutes
Then either the length of the scene or the length
of the bits of candle miscaculaed, and before
the one was at an end the others wee and they went
out behind the parchment tansparences, or, threat
enng further danger of fire. were knocked out with a
long pole welded by some muscular attache behind
the scenery. And there was general disaster and
confusion, amid all Of which Miss Denim, Diana
Duchess Of Murine, took poison, screamed fell anG
died but a person rushing forward informed hel
corpse thatit was all mistake that she not dead
for what she supposed was poison was harmless
whereupon Diana came TO life again, stood up ant
exclaimed Have been deceived. andperson afore
said informed her that she had been completely sold
aud that imagination alone had caused her recen
death And then-and then we left.
This evening Loves Revenge" will be performet
for second times The Wandering Minstrel" wind
4 ing up the bill.