davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

The STREETs.-There has paragraph
or two appeared IN our paper recently wh'rh
wo nod supposed, from the wording, wo"'o
have been understood as they were intend
edo throw ridicue upon those who ha'"
been cavil,ng from the day the town was
incorporated, rather than disposition on
our part to find fault with the work Ione'
or 10 cast ccnsure upon the Board OF Al
dermen. On the contrary, although they
have not been abe TO accomplish all that
could have been desired, yet, taking INT"
consideration the amount Of means at their
command, we think they have done great
denl. II was not to be presumed that all
the necessary Improvements could be made
in dav, or that the work could be done
without ample and sufficient menns..-
II takes time and money both 10 accomplish
a work of the kind, and if the fuult-fnder>
will furnish the requisite amount of the
"needful." we will 90 bail that the corpo'
rate authorities will finsh their lnbors TO
the entire satisfaction Of the verlest carper
in the community.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20
POP 7,74l}

OF these roads ten are in the Northern
and Eastern States, making in the aggregate
4.G03a miles; and in the Southern and
Western States thirteen, the aggregate
length Of which is 3.037 miles OF these
roads there are nine located in the slave
States, the aggregate length of which is
2,l06 miles; and there are fourteen in the
n-slaveholiine States, with length of
5.632a miles. The average rates per mile
charged for a passenger on the former is
3.l3, and on the latter 7S, and the average
rates of passage per mile on all American
roads is ) 81
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

contractors of the Hiwassee (now Eas,
Tennessee and Georgia Company to leave
the road. with threats Of violence. Some
two weeks since the East Tennessee and
Georgia Railroad Company were enjolned
from proceeding further by bill nisi issued
by the Judge of the Superior Court. Chero'
kre Circuit, and summoned 10 show cause
why permanent in junction should not ISSUE
against them. This order was obeyed. the
work suspended, the mos, serious incon.
venience suffered. and the character OF the
stock considerably injured. The plaintiffs
are VIM. n. Bishop aud James tdmond>
svn, representing themselves as Secretary
aud prrsden, Of The Union Branch Rail
road. and claiming that by the act OF the
last Legislature. USl9) the repeating and
lmi,ing section. OF their charter of lS4O
were annuIled. The hearing OF the case
was to be held at Rome last week. The
result is not vet known. hut il is most de-
yuutly to be hoped that ii will be in favor
OF our neighbors OF Tennessee. The faith
of Georgia is solemnly pledged to Tennes>
see. and il must no! be riolated
We will here repeat remark which we
and others have often heard made by men
of both the old parties. 1t is that "lhe last
Legislature was the most mediocre one that
ever sat in this State" |, these repeating
and annul!ing clauses were Struggled
through il. the public will begin TO believe
the reproach deserved. What ,cas The Cor.
erA.0r Ninhing of mhea he signed and ap.
rrored such q bW2 The Stale Of Tennes-
>re and her cIiZens are now waiting at
Dalton with ,heir iron, which must be laid
down from ,ha, point. II the work does
not 60 forward, the timber will rot. the
banks be washed away. Tennessee be lett
with large amount Of interest 10 pay on
bonds issued for this very ircn, and the
Company will b. ruined.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

Hon. JOSHUA GIDpINGs.-This abolition
fanatic seems determined TO render himself
;.c,..,,,. ,..,,.,,l. ,rha yyas,,;,,.,,,
''"'''''S
correspondent u we '."'''"N'"" N'"''''
gives the following account Of come Of his
recent nroccei,nr. in the House:
mi, ,,,,, ,ho d,r o.s;o,oJ H., tho I7,o.
g ,,,l, 49, r.,
,J A., r aa,n.s v,, ,,.,,
cI ,y,n.a.,i;oo,,a,o,o
,p l ~" IIa,. ,,a. ,ha n,s,nn,,,u ,a,,I,,,;nn
"1 ,;'..,,',,,;a -, ,ha p,a,,,, n,,, ,,,,,
w VI. u'''''"'.t'" w r,',,'
'"Ie ""'o IT, ., " 80 o,,-.
n'p'eu '" 'e'.' =, p"'. y, Wv IT,, =,
WHY" 1879 w. w. w 'u r ,ha tI;,;a
S''''e ''' w. ."e ,,"'"''''.,. w. Wv 'ou',"
" ~ anu '",',urn"' ,,a D.an,tn., III ,na
VI. "., .,, """ ,'. -, hou, w. 80 u Ian
'u.'''''o,'";'hn, ~, 4" ,h"n;n ,,ns nnss;
,;In,i 49,. ~
or con ne , VIe ,,e,,sd II w;,h d,sJain
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

~ In the House of Representatives on
the llth. Mr.. Johnson, Of Tennessee. offer
cd resolution to make the special order
for the 10Th Instant. tho bin granting eve.
~ head of a family in the United States.
l(jO acres of land. DIVISION being on the
adoption of tho resolution, il was LOST
Yeas 95; Nays. n; two third vote being
requisite,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20
Industry and economy will get rich. while
sagaci.y and intrigue ere laying their plans
AUGUSTA, Dec. II

AUGUSTA, Dec. IL.
GRocERIEs-Our market is we'll SUD.
piled with every description OF Groceries.
and during the past week a good business
has been transacted with planters and in.
terror merchants.
CoFFEE-The new crop is arriving freely
and selling from IL 10 IL IL cts. Retails
ing at l3 cents.
CoRN-This article is scarce and meets
with ready sale at 90 95 cents per bushel
by the notwithstanding from stores
at 81.
FEArHERs-Are scarce and selling by
the quantity at 80 32-ln small parcels
80 cts per 10.
BACoN-This article is becoming scarce
and is held at 8 a SIC, according TO qualify.
A bout 1000 pounds Tennessee has been
sold during the past week at 8 &c.
LARD-This article - scarce and COM
mands old prices-9a 10 cts.
FLoUR-Our market is we'll supplied
with Northern Flour, which 10 selling from
e6 to SO per Dbl.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

ar,-lIe who is passionate ord basty is
generally honest. LIS your cold, dissem.
bling hypocriies of whom you should be.
ware. There is no deceit about bull dog.
It's only the cur that sneaks up and bites
you when your back is turned. Again we
say, beware Of the man who has cant in
his looks.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

GEoRGIA.-Oul Of some 80 odd counties
in Georgia. at the late election, but seven
returned dlsunion candidates to the Con-
ven,ion. This speaks we'll for the patriots
ism of the people Of Georgia. As it was
IN Georgia so will it be in other States.
whenever the issue is made before the peo
ple-wilh perhaps the exception OF South
Carolina.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

sr-Ts The Albany Knickerbocker tells of
young man who recently died in that city
If disappointed ambition, az he "wonled To
wear high shirt collars and his mother would
not let him."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

"Poor fugitive slave Bill" said Mrs.
Darlington. as her eye ran over the morning
papers, and her quivering lip betrayed the
agitation OF her mind, "poor fugitive slave
Bill! hope for my soul they won't catch
him hope they won't"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

o. Are you discontinued and unhappy.
rise up and 60 to work. Sign not for wealth,
for it cannot bring contchtment. All that
the rich man can purchase BY his wealth is
a living, nothing more. A crust of bread.
eaten with an appetite, is better than the
dinner Of stalled nabob. A bed Of straw
rs softer to the wenried limbs than bed Of
down to the idle man. Learn to seek the
fountain Of happiness from within. The
streams Of pleasure wi,hou, are filled with
bitterness.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

MIssIssIPpI.-A letter from Jackson to
the Vicksburg Wing, says:
The bill from the Senate 10 call Con.
venion of the people of this Stale will
pass both houses, the Senate by large
majority, and the House by from Is TO 20
votes.
The House has expressed determine.
ton not to lie, the people have chance to
vote for or against the Convention. The
Convention is TO be called whether the peo-
pie desire TO have one or not.
Judge Gholson has Gov. Quitman's Cuba
business under consideration. Ii is thought
he will not deliver his decision until after
the adjournment of the Legislature. The
Governor threatens The Federal Govern
men, with the Mississippi militia in case
his appearance at New Orleans is insisted
on.
We are awiully afraid Gov. Quitman
will do some terrible thing yet before the
affair is ended.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

sFA letter writer from Washington
saws, the French Spolialion bill is to he
brought up again, but il will OF course fail
for .wau, of time to consider it," although
il has been "considered" for about half n
century. The claimants offer to sell their
claims for any thing they can get.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20
WIG STATE CONVENTION.


| WING STATE CONVEN ZION.
| The proprieiy Of holding Wing Stat
Convention to nominate candidate for Go
vernon having been decided upon. and tn
22d Of February designated as the mos
suitable day. it therefore become. neccssar,
Tor the Wings of McNInn county, if the,
desire to be represented in the proposed ho
dy. to take some STEPS towards appointing
delegates. Whle they would perhaps have
n preference in the selection o. q STANDARD
bearer for the party in tn" approaching con
| 'cs, At III" "a me- time We are assured they
/ would chccrtuily rally to the support O.
any one who might BE- chosen by Con
vcnion composed of delegates from tho
three divisions Of The State, ~ matter from
which hc might be taken. Knowing this,
aud always drprcretiug the urging uf SER
tional CLAIMS. we have had bu, little to say
on the subject. Several gentlemen have
been named for the o;iirr. IN different parts
Of the State. all Of whom Dsvo done good
service 20 the party, and either one Of whom
wou'd receive the henry support Of rh"
Wings. Each has his warm friends, but to
nrrc the peculiar claims Of either 10 the
prejudice Of the others, would neither BE-
,olric nor in accordance with justice -
Such has been the course sometimes rursu.
ed 10 this State: but VIC a'e Happy 20 have
observed that in the present instance. thus
far il has been altogether different. All
have seemed to ncquiescc in the opinion,
tina, harmony and anon were the frs. OBJ
iects, and no, who should be The standard
bearer Of the party.
The ensuing election will possess marc
than an ordinary degree Of importance,
from the fact rhs, upon the next LEGISLATURE
will tevove the duty Of dis'rc,irg the
State under the now rpror'ionmcn'. There
will, also, be a Unr'si States Senator 70
eject, in The place Of the Hon. Hopkins l.. |
rurocy, whose term Of service expires with !
the present Congress. Two such ilnpor |
',rt objects to hr sccrnir' Ishec by the next
8 cncrsl Assembly viii throw sddi'innai i'm !
,e,es, into the election. snd render the .
struggle more than nrd,nsriy fierce. These .
and other important considerations will ST |
,ncn convince our Wing friend- Of the ne. |
'essity Of an csrly snC! efficient orgsniXn-
ion, as upon that. 10 The mau, must depend |
he success of the party in the contest Of
mex, year.
In regard to appointing ceegatcs to the
he proposed Convention, We take the liber.
Z of suggesting the first Monday in Janu,
nv as n suitable time; and invite attention
o the following paragraph on the subj ct,
rom late number Of the Nashville Ban
Ter:
The Wing State Contention on the 22d
trbruarY.- for the day proposed, none
,uuld b. more fi''ing ss the Starting point in
great hattie for principles believed by oil
q be every WY essential TO the p"rp"inity
IF our gluripus institutions, aud We hope
he Wing party of Tennessee will come up
hcrefnre, bv it's representatives, on The
birth DIV of Washington. a"d dan it's armor
or o contest serGnd to more in Impor ance
yer fought on the soil of Tennessee. lie,
Is bear from every county in The Safe upon
his matter.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

MORE nIYsTERIous KNoCKINGs.-We I'm.
dersipnd there is house in the lower part
of ha city. tia, is visited nightly by mys'e.
rous ruppings. The Inhabitants ore fire.
qucn,'y awakened by loud knockings at the
door, The tables are heard to rattle, the
chairs tumble over, &c. They have also
been visited by strange dogs md cats, which
act very mys'erI0u>ly. make strange noises,
such as they never heard befure. How it
is, or why it is. They cannot account for
Lou Dem.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

There is now at the pork house Of Messrs.
Owsley g. Co., Louisville, hog raised by
Mr.. BENZ. Dunn. of Garrard county, that
weighs between 1000 and LOO pounds.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

90 The Nashville Banner Of the 10th
learns that the different Banks have decided
to decline receiving on deposit, for exchang"
or in payment of debts, any thing else than
Tennessee Bank notes or coin.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

WuAr WILL CONGRESS- Do?-This lues.
lion is in the mouth OF every one; and that
t should be asked, is evidence of the aux.
lous ceiling which fills the public mind, at
tins time, abou, ,he result, Of any moves
mpnt in Congress to dl,tu,b the peace
measures Of the last session. We are glad
(says the Baltimore i'a,riol TO be able 10
give almost positive assurance tina, Com
aress will do nothing with these measures,
but will insist upon their remaining as they
are. Our private advices from Washing.
ton leave us nothing TO fear on this suec \
and, even those who would have disturbed
them, are satisfied that no effort will be sue
cessful to that end. There may not even
be an attempt made to disturb them. so de-
cisive is the opinion in Congress. as well as
on, Of it, against any such effort. Blu,
there are men IN Congress, who think they
live, and perhaps do live. politically. by
agitation; and with such an opportunity
for excitement as is here offered, it may be
too much to hope tina, they will willingly
forbear to use it. There is no reason TO fear
that if such an attempt be made, i, will be
successful. On the contrary, it is certain
of defeat; and the defeat will be so deci-
sive, that it is hoped those who may think
of being movers in it will be deferred from
attempting it, for fear OF shame TO which
it will expose Misunderstanding LtelE-
gencer.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

n, The Secretary Of War recommends
the raising OF two regiments Ut Cavalry, IN
addition to the present force, for frontier
service, and i. is thought n" recommends
ton vii be acted upon immediately.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

A bill has been introduced in the North
Carolina Legislature taxing Northern man.
ufactures brought into that State.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

The Hon. Henry w. Hilliard, member
of Congress from Alabama, has addressed q
letter to his constituents, declining q re-.
election to the House of Representatives.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20
II. NIxok VAN Dye

RAILROADS AND THEIR EFFECTS LII
anv one doubts the beneficial effects Of
railroads upon country, to say nothing OF
the facilities they afford TO travellers, let
INN pass down The Madison railroad, and
look at the Improvements that have been
made already in the country and towns on
the line, and he will doubt no longer
These improvements have the almos, magic
power of creating their own business,
where there was apparently non" before
These thoughts were suggested by Convers
ing with passenger who went up and
came down the Bellefontane road last
Wednt sdav. He says that the road is be.
ginning to give new life TO everything on
the line; the tram was well filled with
freight and passengers both ways; more
than 400 barrels of wheat and -four was
received at Pendle,on depot alone from
Madison, and large amount from the way
depots. He says lha, the effect produced
by the road upon the farming interest is
no. being realized, and the farmers feel it
sensibly, and are becoming more and more
interested in the prosecution OF the road.
AT this time last year, the cost OF convey.
ing a barrel of -four from PeDdle,on to
Indianapolis, was AT the lowest rate so cts.;
now the rate is l2A cts. Then the freight
of barrel OF salt from Indianapolis to
Pendeton was so cts; now ii is ia cts;
and all other articles, produced or used BY
farmers, in proportion. With such effects
upon the industry Of our farmers. it is not
strange that they should be the friends Of
such facilities. While all will ieel the
benefits Of such roads, no portion Of our
people will realize greater advantages from
Them than the cultivators OF our fertile soil.
Indiana State Sentinel.
RAILROAD STATIsTIcs.-The Nashville
Wing hps table. compiled from authentic
sources, showing that on the l-l OF August,
1850, there were finished and in use, in
twenty. three OF the States OF the Union,
two hundred and Two railroads. with an
aggregate length of 7,74la miles. erclmsire
of coal roads, or those used for transport.
ing coal. The following table shows the
States in which they are. their length, and
the rate per mile, on an average, charged
passengers:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

NEXT CANvAss.-Hon. e. Dilahunty is
suggested by a correspondent in the Maury
In;ellgencer, as candidate for Governor.
Judge Dilahunty has deservedly won a
high reputation as a talented and conseIva-
tive politician, as well as an enlightened
jurist, and arden, pa,rio, and philaDthro-
pis,. He possesses the elements Of a pow.
er'ul and dlll'usivs popularity .-JNashuiile
Wing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

ARRIVAL OF LOAD OF GrRLs.-The
Cincinnati Enquirer says: YESTERDAY,
the cars on the Little Miami road brought
down two hundred and eighteen girls from
IL to 90 years of age. They come from
Yankeedom, and are going to the new FACE
tory now just starting at CarroI,on, KY
The girls were, mos, of them, good, fresh
looking specimens OF the great Yankee
country. Before they are two years older,
they will. probably. all be married off, and
perhaps doing the genteel IN some of the
ell cyan, NJ mansions OF our Western men,
Good luck to them all. Where will Yam
kee enterprise end.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

sF We heard wee bit todding.' Of
not more than five years, ask her mother
where she should 90 when she died!
"To heaven, | hope. my dear
"Shall have any thing to eat thers!"
"Yes, my child, you will be fed with tho
bread of life"
"Will there be plenty vf butter on it,
mother!"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

South CARoLIrA.-The debates 10 the
South Carolina Legislature indicate sell
tied purpose 10 dissolve her connection with
timaion. requisite preparations can be
made, upon the issues presented in the re-
cent enactments OF Congress.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20
ATHENS, FRIDAY, DEC. 30. 1880.

OF W. THoMsoN. is the au'ho,'zed
,gen, for the "Pos',' in the cl'y Oh b"'"'
more, Md.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20
, WORD TO THOSE INDEBTED.

\ WORD TO THOSE INDEBTED.
The season is close nv whfE those VII"
have extended accommodation To us through
the wear will require settlement al our
hands, and expect W. TO pay them what j.
Justly due, In order that our creditors may
not be disappointed. it is necessary 'na'
All r.,rear. to us should Mt once discharge
their Indebtedness. We have made con-
tracts in the way Of our business during me
ye,r. with the cyoec'niion Of beng abe 10
meet them cn the l>t dsv OF january; aho
we rely upon the pronp'ness oi our patrons
for VIC have no other arm TO lcsn Onto
county, with cur engagements. II they Iaii
10 come no. we must fail. OF course 10
comply with our pocuniary obI!ga'ions-a
continoenc, We are particularly anxious 10
avoid. There j. large amount due us i"t
subscriptions, advertising. and Jo' "oFH;
and we hope those indebted VIII at once
forward or hand over their respective a.
mounts, and no, compel us 20 call on them
individually, for if there i ans one 'h'ne we
dislike TO d., it is to DIN man tor NE
small amoun, he may owing u'-we wou'd .
almost o. soon bc dmmed. W" desire to /
commence tho wear SOL free from emonr'
easements. and sc can only do 50 by "ur
patrons paving ,hprr dues, which we 'ru>'
th,v wII ,lp wIihunt delay.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

FogruCuMlNG STATE PApER.-The Wash.
,ngipn correspondent, Of the Baltimore Sun,
who generally manage. to know what is
abou, 20 happen al the seat Of Government,
says IN hi. letter Of the lst int:
The relations Of this country 10 foreign
powers. and The permanent interests OF the
American continent in regard 10 fOreig
nations. require. at this time, an exposition
from the Government. Of the United States.
II has fallen to Mr.. Webster TO perform this
duty. md 40 man in the country i, more
capable Of pres nIlrg the sublec! in lucid,
satisfactory, and imposing manner. II this
State paper will not discourage all foreign
encroachmen's on this continent, and Vii!
foreign ,n,cr!erence in regard to us concerns,
in any event whatever, shall be much dis
appointed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

The f.ures expressing the number Of the
United States have at las, changed. The
old 'l3' is turned round into 81.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

The Cholera is prevailing 10 New o..
leans, and upon some Of The boats on the
Ohio and Mississippi.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

Il is said tina, Mr.. H. Filzwarren will
succeed Major Hobbie as FRS, Ass!s,an,
Post Master General.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

An English Judge being asked what
contributed most to success at the bar, 70.
piled. Some succeed by great talent. some
by the influence Of friends. some by q mira.
Gle, but the majority By commencing With.
ont shilling.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

spCot,on declining st last advices.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

SENATOR Mason, Of Va, has bssn Ts-
elected to the United States Senate by o
vote of ll2 TO AZ.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

man named King, has just been par.
doned from the Ohio State Prison, after hay
ing been confined there six years. The
death bed confession of the real criminal
proved Kings innocence.-C harleston Sun.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

Richard H. Bnynrd, Of Delaware, has been
appointed by the President, Charge to Bel.
GUM. and Chas. E. Paddock, of New Hamp-
shire, Charge to Portugal.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

The IRON lioRSE IN NAsHyILLE-DW
rot "in Harness. THE steamboat Beauty,
from C,ncinao'i. brought day or two since,
a locomotive, u tender. thirteen freight cars,
and splendid passenger car, for the Nash>
vile end Chattanooga railroad. The engine
IL The manufacture Of A. Harkness u Son,
Of Cincinnati, and said 10 be an excelIen,
one. Tie car is from The mandatory Of
Kcca &, Davenport Of the same city.
This looks like getting ready for the trip
to Alu.freesboroush the lth OF July.
Wa are glad to ienrn that the road pro.
crossing rapidly "al along the line" All
tho iron is now shipped and paid for
Nash. Wing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-12-20

PRIvArs CALIFORNIA ACcoUNTs.--The
New York correspondent OF the PhIadel-
PIMA Pcrnsy ivnnian says
81 have seen pri,ntn letters from respon
siblc parties in California. which give any
thing but fattcring picture Of the condition
of things there, which is not at all eniven.
ed. ! assure you. b. the verbal accounts OF
The passengers, on board the Europa who
have come direct from San Francisco snd
the 'dlggins.' The cholera was preyailin.
toR great extent, hat it was the opinion
that its ranges had hardly yet begun
Ia es of privation ard suffering arc re!o'ed
Of the NEST terrible character, md sufficient
ly shocking 10 make ones hair stand
straight up"