davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-10-17

HEALR's UNION PIcTURE.-THE EXHIBITION OF
Healys great picture of the Hon. Daniel Webster
plying to General Hayne Foote's resolutions in the
United States Senate 1890 which has drawn crowded
geubes Of the elite Of Boston where Ii hiss lately been
bbited at the rooms Of the National Academy of
pesn 6t3 Broadway opposite Bond strsas aad will
snue open for few weeks only open from A M 70 10
r. NJ daily lSundays excepted) Season tickets ST. sirgls
admission rs cents Mr. Healy at the socitaii9n OF
friends and admirers Of s gses. work has in eontempa
10 be executed by the ahest masters OF the art iu Europe
subscriptions to which will be received 81 tbs
hour ttho day or evening.
ENIRsT GRAND SOIREE MUSICALE HENRI Apply,
Niopist, late from Hollsnd, would respectfully
quaint It's friends and the public that he will give his frst
Crane SCree kuseae Thursday evening" the z3 inst
Eminent talent will assist the occasion At the Chinese
Assembly Rooms.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-18
Sale of Land,

4 S drec'ed by decree rendered in the
"a Chancery Court at MadIsonvIlle, ]
will, on the 18th day of August, ISL, AT
The late residence OF James Wylv, deceas
ed, IN Boun, county, sell, atphblic cutlery,
the several tracts OF land of which SAID
WHY died seized and possessed in the
counli"s of Biount and Monroe, and not,
disguised of in his last will and testament;
ana also Lot ~ Moreanlnn. There are
nearly three thousand acres in all, mostly
living in Monroe county. a particular de-
scription of each rrac, will be given al the
time OF safe. Some Of sand land is repre-.
senred TO be valuable for farming purposes,
and great por'ion of il 10 be well TIM.
bered. The timhered land. situated as II is
on both sides of Tennessee river, must, al
no d,s,an; day, he valuable.
a crsdii OF twelve and eighteen months
will b" gwen. except two hundred dollars,
required to be paid in hand. Bonds, with
security for The purchase money, will be
required, and lien retained en- the lands
6hiil The same is paII,
JAMES A. COFFIN.
Clerk & Master.
July |. Is5I.-'ds Prs lee $500 Ids
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-18
HARDNESS 4 SON.
The great wholesale Clothing House,

IHP (rr(N - HOfSWc tt0e"s"S @@"''oo
CHARLES HARNESS & son,
No. l2S Market ST., the South east corner
ofFourM street.
Philadelphia.
THE proprie,ors of this old established
4 Fashionable Clothing Store, ore nov
manufacturing the largest, best assorted,
and mos, Fashionab!y got up stock OF Su-
peror CIorhing for the Fall and Winter
trade, that has ever been offered 10 the no.
tice of Wholesale buyers.
Hardness < Son respectfully invite tue
attention of Merchants and Dealers, conf.
den, that ,hei, stock II clothing will be
found expressly adapted to the require
menrs of thu Southern aud Western mar
kels. while their prices will convince IN
tending purchasers that their Establishment
rllprs extraordinary inducements.
TAKE. NOTICE.-Ha Il Sons
Clothing Store is a large Five Story Brick
Building, situated on the Southeast corner
of Fourth and Market sis Philadelphia.
n. e. Look out lor he largest Gill Block
Letter Signs in the United States, and read.
HARKNEss & Sos.
July 4, lS5l-1t I4o
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-18
Notice.

A ia meeting OF the Stockholders oil the
IN TeIlco Manufacturing Company al
their office al Tellico, on the 2S'h dav Of
June, 1851 the Undersigned was appointed
Special Agent to dispose OF the personal
eff cts on hand. and To collec, all debts due
to the COMPANY. All persons Indebted,
either bv note or account. are therefore re
specially requested TO come forward and
make uaymrni, as the unsettled business
OF the COMPANY mus' be closed up imme.
diatey. JAMES GETTYS, Treasurer
of yrllico Manufacturing Company.
July 4, lS5l-3t Ids
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-18
Spring and Summer Clothing.
Costume HUI.
Cor. Pratt ST., and Centre Market Space,
BALTIMORE.

Cor. Pratt ST., and Centre Market Space,
BALTIMORE.
srHE largest and hes, stock OF REA DY
MADE CLOTHING ever offered in
Baltimore. Dress. Frock and Sack C"a's.
all colors, qualities and sizes. from S2,5o
TO $3.50 and upwards. Pantaloons at s
to 8 80. and upwards. enhancing all styles
Of fancy, plaln and plaid Casslmeres.-
Vests of every variety at correspondn.
prices. Also a large assortment OF Boys
Clo,hiug.
Importing our own Cloths direct from
Europe, and manufacturing on the most
extensive scale, enables US to offer induce"
menis to purchasers not to be surpassed bv
any Clothing Establishment IN The United
States. Tn" proprietors are determined TO
make the Wholesale Rooms the point Of
great attraction. and have now made up
more than 80 600 Garments, from the finest
quality to the lowest IN price.
In the Custom Department will always
be found the choicest selection OF Cloths,
Cnsslmeres ard Vesungs, which will be
made up at the shortest notice, and IN The
latest style, aud fit always guaranteed.
The one price S, stem sh,cily adhered 10.
Remember The name and place, corner
Pratt ST., and Centre Matke, Space
n. n. COLE s. co.
Baltimore. June q, l8jl-lv l44
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-18

DY virtue of five orders Of sale issued by
I'D the Clerk Of the Circuit Courtot Mon
roe county, and TO me directed. will offer
for sale a, the Courthouse door IN the to"
of MadiscnvIle. on the 9Th day OF Sep'em
Der next. for cash in hand the following
town lots IN the town OF Philadelphia,
Monroe county, Tennessee, 10 wit: Lots
No. 81, So, Sc. according TO the plat and
plan Of san wn-said lots having been
levied upon as the property OF Frederick
Crrncs, TO satisfy five judgments that VIM.
Woodbury. recovered against him on the
On day of August, lS4l, before Daniel
HeiskeIl Esq. and will be sold unless
judgments and costs are satisfied on or he
lore that day.
JAS. A. WRIGHT. Sheriff
Of Monroe county.
july Is, lSjl-3t Prs zee So ll7
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-18
COM M ElSCIAL.
AUGUSTA. July l2, 1851.


Editor Post:
Business generally has been light here
for lew weeks past, but the Merchants
are preparing for an early fall trade. The
stocks OF Dry Goods, Crockery, Groceries.
Hardware, Drugs. Hats, Shoes and Sad
d'ery, will. we learn, be unusually large.
Our city is 10 prosperous condition, and
Merchants exert themselves TO make it a
favorable point Tor produce Of the interior
10 find purchasers at lair prices. as we'll as
for Merchants to renew their Stocks.
CorrEE is worth i0l to l0ic.
SUGAR-Cuba and New Orleans 7 a "a;
Porto Rico n a u; Clarified Yellow and
Whi'e 81 &c.; Crushed, Powdered and
LOAF l0k lie
MoLAssEs 35c per gal.
Nails $40
SALT 81. lisa 81 20 per sack.
WHEAr-Gnod and we'll cleaned red
Wheat rs worth 81 pr busheI. and white
Wheat Sl,l5 a sl.25 per bushel, bu, is
required to BE- Tree of white caps, smut and
cookie. to command these prices. One
hundred thousand bushels would not over
stock our Mill..
BAcoN-The only large lois of Bacon
here is western sides, which command l0ic.
FEArHERs-The stock oil this article is
large and as no sales have been made since
weather commenced-prces are nominal
at 33c.
EXCHANGE on the Northern cities sc
Yours, respectfully,
BAKER G. WILCOX.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-18
Land for Sale,

Isaac Day, Guardian of Thomas LAUDER
dale, John Lauisrdae. Robert Lauder
dale, ElZahp,h Lauderdale, Sarnh Ian
derdale, and Samuel Laude'dale, infant
children aud heirs a, law of James Lau-
derdale, deceased. together with James
Kincannon and vile Alkaline. formerly
Adallne l.auderdale, and William Lau
derdale, also children and heirs a,.law o'
James LauderIale. deed. Petition co
pnrte.
DURSUANT 10 decree made In this
u cause Al the January term OF the Cur
cult Court. 1851. and revived at the Nav
,erEi, ISL, will. on Saturday, the 23l
day OF August next on the premises al III"
house tract. two miles North ct Cleveland,
Tennessee. sell on one and two years TIM.
the purchaser giving bond with approved
security, except the >um OF TWENTY-FIVE per
cent, which the purchaser will be required
TO pay down, upon the amount OF purchase,
he 70 lowing described Lands, TO WI: One
piece bounded as Acknowledgements on tn"
Northwest corner OF the South east quarter
of section liileen. in the second township.
FIST range. West Of the basis line, Ocoec
District; running thence Sonth 1Oo. Eas'
90 poles TO stake; thence South %.
West with the biz road 60 poles TO stake,
TWO po>t.osk pointers; thence South 1Oo-
East 90 poles TO a stake. sweet gum. elm,
and sonrwood pointers, thence South lSto.
West % poles to a stake on the section
line; thence North ZOE. West with SAID see
non SO poles 10 stake. The Southwest
corner OF SAID quarter section of Land;
thence North zoe, East 100 poles to tie be.
One hundred and sixty acres
the Sou h. we>t quarter Ut section fifteen,
in township. range and district aforesaid,
The terms of the sale will be, that II upon
The dav OF sale. the said James kincannon
and wife Adaiine KIncannon, execute
Iced with prIvy examination thereto, the
said Kincannon and wiie's share in said
and shall be sold with the rest, and they
ne let IN TO participate in the proceeds OF
'aid sale, according 10 then right and inter.
'st in SAID land, hut in case they refuse 50
o do. then the Clerk shall only Sc eight
Undivided nin,hs of said lHnds. leaving
said Kncannon and wIie's interest in SAID
and unsold. TIE tenant IN possession OF
he and shall have the use AMI occupation
IF the same until the lst OF January next,
md the rents Tor the present wear will be
eserved for the guardian OF the said infants.
Said lands shall bring on the day of sale.
he sum oftwen'y- hundred dollars, the
eported reasonable value OF said land. or
he same will not be sold. and should said
ale take place, lien will be retained on
he Land Tor the purchase money.
JOHN II PAYNE. CLERK,
july 4. ls5!-s! f''s ice 81! :,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-18

The conservative men OF the South
the supporters of the Compromise
occupy ground which exposes them
to two distinct and opposite fires
The fire eaters and disunionist on one
hand, and the fanatical free.soilers
and abolitionists on the other. They
are more exposed than was Midship-
man Easy in The famous triangular
duel; for both these factions make wal
upon the supporters OF The Adjust
men,, while in the other case the
firing ,pent round regularly. No bet
ter proof need be wanted that those
who support aud maintain the Com'
promise. occupy the ground Of true
natrio,ism than that these extremists
are antagonis,ical to them. 1t is a
maxim gathered from the experience
Of mankind. that the right and ths
true lies between extremes.--Mem
phis Eng.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-18
Notice..
PROPOSALS. for enclosing the r

PROPOSALS. for enclosing the Public
l. Burying Ground near Athens. will ne
received by the undersigned until the Goth
dav of July next, al the shop of Fisher,
Rider s. Co., or through the Post Office
The ring of enclosure required can be as
cerlained al the shop OF Fisher, Rider &
Co, in Athens. Bond and security will be
required Tor the faithful performance OF the
contract WIN. P. Il. McDERMOTT,
RICfHD NJ. FISH Err,
JOHN l.. BRIDGES.
July Va. 1851. Committee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-18
CANDIDATES.

~ We are authorised and requested to
announce JACOB DOYLE. Of Monroe. ma
randidate for The State Senate, from III"
District composed of the counties OF Nc.
MINI. Monroe. Bradley ard Polk.
hr1- We arr authorised and requested to
announce ROBERT w. McCLARY, Esq.
of Polk county, as candidate for JOINT
Represe ntstive for the counties Of Monroe,
McMinn, and Polk.
90. We are authorised and requested 10
announce Col. DAVID w. BALLEW. as a
candidate for Senator, in the district com.
posed of the counties OF Monroe, McMnn,
Polk and Bradley.
ftr We are authorised and requested TO
announce Col. VIM. NJ .CHURCH WELL,
as a candidate for Representative in Con-
gress from the Sd. Congressional District
ft- We are authorised and requested TO
announce HIRAM GEE. as candidate for
Representative from McMinn county, at
the ensuing August election.
HF We are authorised and requested TO
announce JAMES r BUCHANAN. Esq,
as candidate for Joint Representative,
in the district composed OF the counties Of
Monroe, McMinn and Polk.
n-A7- We are authorized and requested to
announce JOSEPH R. HUDD. of Monroe,
az candidate for Floater in the district
composed of the counties Of Polk, McMlnn,
and Monroe.
t5- We ara authorized and requested to
announce Mni. JAS. WALKER ns q candi
date for SGnr,or from the district composed
of the counties of Monroe, Bradley, Polk,
and McMlnn.
~ We are authorized and requested to
announce Col. JOSEPH MCMILLAN. of
| Bradley, as candidate for Senator from the
district composed of the counties OF Mon.
roe, McMinn, Pulk, and Bradley.
TIP We are authorised and requested
/ to announce JAS. B. COOKE, Esq. as a
candidate TO represent McM'nn county in
The popular branch of the next Legislature.
0c- We are authorised and requested to
announce SOLOMON SUNNY, Esq. Of
Polk county, as a candidate for FlonIer
fran the District composed of the counties
McNinn, Monroe, and Polk.
RIP We are authorized to announce Col.
JOSIAH NJ. ANDERSON as n candidate
for re election for Representative from the
Third Congressional District.
Elf We nre authorised and requested to
announce WIN. McKAMY. Esq, as q candi
date TO represent McMinn county in the
popular branch OF the mex, Legislature.
GLT- We are authorized and rrqu 's'ed 20
announce Capt. q. w. MORGAN. Of Mons
roe, rs a candidate for JOINT Representa-.
tive from the counties Of Polk. McMinn and
| Monroe,
oAT. We are authorized and requested to
announce JESSE G. MOORE. of Polk
county. asa candidate for Joint Repre>an-
tarve to the next Leg islatura for the dl>'
tricr composrd OF :he counties Of Polk.
Monroe. and McMinn.
NJ We are authorized and requested TO
announce DAVID l.. HUTSELL. as a
candidate for County Court Clerk for Nc.
MINI county al the election in March, 1852.
ftp We are authorised and requested
to announce WILLIAM BURNS, a can
dldate for County Court Clerk, al the elec.
,ion in March next
Athens, April IS, 1851.
o. We are authorized and requested 10
announce the name of Gen. WIN. STONE.
a. candidate for Congress in the Sd Con-
gressopaI Distric, Of Tennessee
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-18
ChanoerV Sale,
PURSUANT to a decree Of the Gu

~ CorrI at Athens, at the February
term. 1851. will sell on the lrh day of
August next on The premises, at public out
cry, TO the hin hest bidder, on a credit OF
one and Two years. except the sum OF thirty
dollars. the Town Lot, with the buildings
and Improvements thereon. now occupied
BY Mrs Gibbs. Bond with approved Sc
:uriiy will be required Cor the. ba ance OF
the purchase money. and lien retained on
the lot and Improvements until all Is paid.
WIN. LOWRY. C. s. NJ.
J1as 20, le5!-tls fee So, l43
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-18
Farm for Sale,

TINE subscriber is DESTROYS of selling his
Farm, containing 260 acres OF Land.
situate in McMinn counly, on Rogers
Greek, about 10 miles West of Athens
There are about 100 acres under culIiva-
lion, with dwelling house. and other i'm
provements. The land is good and well
watered. Persons wishing TO purchas.
are requested to call and view for them.
selves. A bargain NAV b. had.
THOS. SPIERNAN.
P.S. IF desired. h. will also sell his
Stock and Crop with the farm.
McMinn co., Ten. July IS. IS5l-5t
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-18
SEVERE JUSTICE OF A SULTAN.--I

SEVERE JUSTICE OF A SULTAN.--In
the city Of Aleppo, where the Chris.
tians are weak in numbers, a Turkish
mob unknown to The Government
produced the death of five. the wound.
ing Of six. and the pilIaging of one
hundred houses and five churches.
The Sultan shot six hui d-ed of the
mob. cor demned three hundred to the
galIevs. and put one hundred and fifty
more on tn cir trial. He has restored
all the property he could recover to
the Christians to whom it belonged.
and recom2ensed the rest of the suf.
ferers out Of his own purse.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-18
Groceries at Wholesale.

vyNil F. subscribers beg leave to call the at
Il Ienlion Of the Merchan's o. East Ten-
nessee, 10 their large stock OF GROCERIES,
which they offer at Whnlesale on the
most favorable terms. All orders faithfully
and promptly executed.
SEYMOUR, ANSLEY s. co.
Particular attention paid 10 consignmenls
Of produce. ;, a. & Co.
Augusta, Ca. June 81. lS5l-6ms I4I
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-18

CoLIc IN HoRsEs.--Coic in horses
is cured by tying a small piece OF
tobacco on tine bit of the bride. The
cure is effected when the tobacco is
dissolved in the saliva. We have
seen horses cured in this way when
swelIed up badly and in great agony.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-18

WEBSTER AS A DIpLoMAr1sr.- The
Liverpool Journal thus compliments
the great expounder of the Constitu.
ton: "The growing example of a
great people is instructing rapidly the
whole race Of man; and the reply of
the Secretary at Washington to the
Austrian minister teaches. while it
reproaches. all Europe. How supe,
,iior to Lord Palmerston's "papers'
the manly courtesy of Mr.. Webster.
While the sold countries" abuse. yet
dread ahsoIu,ism. the transatlantic re
public treats it with polite contempt
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-18

William Shelton. Abraham Taylor
and Nicholas Murphy. convicted in
CbarIestown. Md. Of the murder Of
the Cosden family, we're sentenced on
the 25 ult. to be hanged.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-18
SurLoUIs, July 5,

An immense concourse assembled
to witness the ceremony of breaking
the ground of the Pacific Rail Road.
Every thing passed off pleasantly.
The health Of the city is improving.
There we're only &c interments from
Cholera. T. river is falling steadily.
Both Southern Telegraph lines are
down.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-18
State Of Tennessee, Polk county.
''N' Us Us. Hood odsin., Attachment.

Silas M. Kitchens.
In this case it appearing from the afiida'
Il vii Of the plaintiff. which is sworn 10.
that the defendant is a ron-res dent, IT was
Their efore ordered by the Justice Of The
Peace irving the cause, that publication
be made requiring the defendant to appear
before William Grady. ESQ. IN the town
Of Benton. on the 81 dav OF September.
1851. and defend said cause or the same
will be taken pro eontesso, and judgement
rendered accordingly. &c. HOOD.
July IL, l25l-4t Prs fee 80 li7
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-18
SAVANNAH &NF} AUGUSTA.
THE
Steamboat Company Of Georgia
Pam rho ,oIlowino Summers as abDve VIZ:

steamboat company vi GeOfSia
Run the following Steamers, as above, VIZ:
DAVID l.. ADAMS. (jron,)
CHATHAM (ron.)
THOS. s. METCALF,
TENNESSEE,
Which. with tow .hoa's and lighters, al
ford unequolied iaciiups for transportation
of lre,gh, TO The interior OF Georgia, South
Carolina, Tennessee anl Alabama, IN con-
npcrion with the Railroads.
The elegan, steam packet ID. l.. Adams
will connect with the steamships Florida
and Alabama landing freight by them in
& DAYS from New York to Augusta.
Freight. (nOw taken ~ reduced rales,)
will be forwarded free of commission.
In orter to prevent detention or miscar-
riage, bills OF ladine should be addressed
10 SAM'L Nj. POND, President.
Savannah.
Merchandise for the interior 10
JOHN b. GUlEU, .4gent,
Augusta.
June 81. IS5l-ly l44 ra'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-18

THE YOUNG SUCKER VOLUNTEERS
IN MExICo.-A writer in Canadian
paper describing the peculiarities OF
the young men Of Illinois, tells the
following story:
"The way that the young Sucker
Volunteers fought in Mexico, may
give you some idea Of his character.
One of the officers related to me a
little scene which occurred at Buena
Vista. when the whole brunt of the
Mexican advance was borne by an
Illinois Regiment. 1t seemed as
though they would be annihilated by
superiority of numbers. when young
Sucker drew his rifle deliberately and
dropped a Mexican. "Set mp the
pins j." and the whole regiment took
up the word, and at every fire would
shout-"Set up the pins" The officer
said they fought like demons, and with
as much drolIery and fun, as if on a
spree. At another time. when n
charge was ordered. one of the off.
GERS could not think of the word, and
he shouted "Let'er RIP" when the
whole line burst out with the yell.
Letter rip!" and dashed in among
the Mexicans, laughing and shouting
the new batlle.cr
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-18
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.

J. w. McMrLLAY,JAMEsW WALKER. and
ID. w. BALLEw, will address their fellow
citizens al the following times and places:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-18

UNnEADED CABAeEs.-There are
often manv of these when the crop is
gathered at the approach of winter,
commonly thrown away as useless.
They may be rendered fine for spring
use by transplanting them in a close
d, uble row, and then covering them
with boards or slabs like the steep
roof of house. when an additional
coating of a few inches Of EARTH
They should then be properly ven.
tiiated. By next spring a large Por'
ton of them will be found we'll head
ed and delcately branched.
Borrowed GARMENTS DO NOT FIT
WELL.-Unfortunately the same may
often be said of those which are pur
chased. The tailor who promises to
suit your form at all hazards, should
be taken TO mean that he will give
YOU fit" Of some sort before he has
done with you'll it is only a fit Of
passion or. Ito give a new signifi
canoe to an old phrase) fit Of wrath
and cabbage However, to be suited
with ones suit is not an easy thing
either in court or tailor's shops.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-18

MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAIL
RoAD.--We are gratified to learn that
guarantees to the amount of two hun.
dred thousand dollars Of the City
subscription to the Stock of the Mem.
phis and Charleston Railroad have
been already obtained. There re-.
mains, therefore. but fifty thousand
dollars to secure the Company's char.
ter. and the speedy commencement
Of operations upon work which we
NAV call. without exaygeration, one
Of the greatest which has ever been
undertaken in the Southern country.
--Ck. Cour.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-18

SHOCKING DEATH.--We learn from
the Winchester (Va.) Republican that
Joseph Beal the keeper of a stallion,
belonging to Joshua Lupton was killed
by the animal, at Pughtown, on Sat.
urday week. 1t is supposed that he
entered the stable imprudently, some.
what intoxicated, and that the horse
IA very vicious one--broke his neck,
by a severe bite. When discovered.
he was throwing the body up and
teari' g the flesh with his teeth. The
unruly creature endeavored to get at
those who, with great difficulty, sue.
cceded in pulling the body away.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-07-18
Notice,

Athens, Tenn. July l5, 1851.