davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-07
Terminus of the East
Tenn, g. Geo. Railroad.
Town Lots for Sale at LOudOn,
East Tennessee,

(.Nop kno,un a, Blair's Ferry or B'airsporO
I'm Thursday, the eth day OF Nos
" vember next. will be offered AT public
auction. upon the premises, 2OO Town
Lots, suitable for business purposes or Tor
private residences.
LOUDON IS situated upon The South
bank of the Tennessee River, 81 miles, 10y
the rver) below Knoxville, and l75 above
Chattanooga. The East Tennessee and
Georgia Rail Road, now in operation to
Athens, So miles above Dalton. will be tin
ished 10 Loudon, % miles further, by the
first of March next.
This location offers extraordinary induce
ments 10 business men. as Tor seyeral wears
it will be the terminus Of the Rail Road,
and will command in great measure the
trade OF upper East Tennessee. and por
tions of Virginia, Kentucky and North
Carolina. And from its position as the
centre of fertile and popuous section Of
country, II must retain heavy trade alter
The Rail Road is continued 10 and through
Virginia. A very extensive and rich re-
gion of country, drained by the Clinch, the
Little Tennessee, and the TelllcO Rivers,
all of which are navisable for steamboats,,
must always make this point its market,
and it must also command large portion
of the boating trade of the Tennessee River
above Chattanooga. The ease Of access by
navirable rivers to LoudOn from the i'm +.
mense iron and coal beds for which East
Tennessee is noted, renders il a most favora.
ble location for manufacturing purposes, and
strong inducements will be offered by the
proprlelors to those who wish 10 engage in
manufacturing.
The situation is healthy and desirable as
place OF resort from the lower country in
the Summer months.
Further information can be obtained by
letter or by personal application to Thos
n. Galloway, Cleveland, TEMP, Major
Rich'd C.. Jackson, Athens. Tenn, SAM
Nj. Johnson, Midway, Monroe county,
Tenn or to Maj. William Brown. or the
subscriber on the premises. now known as
Blar's Ferry. Tenn.
JAS. H. JOHNSTON.
For the Proprietors.
Loudon, Tenn, Oct. "a, lS5l-5t l6l
kCP The folio wing named papers will
please insert the above advertisement Till
| day of sale in Their weekly issues, and for
ward their bills to J. Fl, Johnston, Blar's
Ferry, Tenn, for payment:
Richmond (Va)Whis; Lynchburg Vir.
gilman, Abingdon Vrgnian. Rail Road
Journal, Ionesboro', Brownlow's Wing,
Knoxville Register. Knoxville Plebeian
Dalton Times, Nashville Wing, Chronicle
s. Sentinel, Constituencies, Augusta
Savannah Republican Columbus CGa) En-
quirer, Huntsville (Ala) Advocate and
| Chattanooga Gazette.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-07
GreatSaIe OfVaiuable
L AN DIS,
In the uiciuity of Chattanooga.

In the uictnity Of Chattanooga.
TyNHE Branch Bank Of Tennessee a
L Athens, will sell on the premises. Il
the highest bidder, on Thursday, The 4lI
day Of December next, a splendid body o
rich aud fertile lands, lying in the vicinit
of Chatlano ga, Tennessee. containing II
all about SIX TEEN HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY ACRES.
These lands are situated between the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad and
the great Western and Atlantic Railroad OF
Georgia--lhe nearest point being about one
mile from the Depot OF each-weli watered
finely timbered, large portion under Gull
tivatIon, and the whole we'll adapted to
farming purposes. and embracing every va
rety of soil. The whole will be divided
into six or eight admirable Farms, or will
be sold in larger bodies IL desired by pur.
chasers.
The main thoroughfare from Chalianoo-
ga 10 Georgia, which is wide, level, well
improved highway, runs Immediately
through the lands, while the two Railroads,
and the public road from Lafayette in the
direction Of Nashville, bounds their out
skirts. And taking them all 10 all, with
their present and prospective advantages
they are amongst the best and most desifa.
BILE lands now offered to the public.
TERMS OF SALE:-One>lenlh Of the pur.
chase money in Cash. and the balance in
ten equal annual ins,allments, with inter>
est, payable on the first Monday in Decem.
Der of each year. The purchaser giving
bond and security, and a lien retained until
10 I,et incta llmenf ia Maid
Refer to
- X. NJ. HooKE,
JAS. A. WHITEsrDE, Chattanooga.
ELIJAH THURMAN, on the premises.
Orto
THOS.J. CAMPBELL, Cash, Athens.
Nov. 7, lS5l-ld l63
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-07
0AK-GROVE HOUSE,

VEST END OF .41TiE.NS. TENN
'HNIIE undersigned having purchased the
l. residence formerly occupied by the Hon.
Spencer Jarnagin, and refitted it with muc. h
labor and expense, both in reference to the
House and in procuring a bcuntIinl supply OF
pure Water, is pleased TO amour &C to his
friends and the public generally that he will
spare no pains in rendering his table inviting
and his house pleasant and agreeable to such
as choose to favor him with their patronage.
JAS. w. McSPADDEN.
Sept. 10, 1s5l-tf l56
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-07
For lie Athens Posi-.

Mr.. EpIToR-You are authorised and re-
qucsted to announce the name OF JOHN
HANKS as n candidate for County Court
Clerk in March next. Old Agricultural
John wishes to see what his friends will do
for him IN March next. He feels confident
that he has many frlents who will not for
sake him on TINT day. as 1t is the first time
he has ever ca lied on them for office. He
is now getting old, and some may think
hun too fur advanced in years 10 enter into
n course race, but remember 1t 10 an old
saying. the older the doe the tougher the
leather. JOHN HANKS.
November 3, 1851,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-07
Notice..

TO all whon, ii may Concern:
HAVE received from the Chairman of
L the County Court. VIM. H. Ballew.
Esq, the standard OF Weights and Meas
ures Tor McAlinn county. have entered
into bond according to law as Standard
Bearer. All who buy by weight or meas.
Ure are hereby notified to come and have
their weights and measures sealed accord'
ing to law. JOHN WALKER.
Oct, IL, 1915 l6O
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-07
Notice.,

VTVHE undersigned having obtained letters
l. .testamentary on the estate of idcon Nor.
gan, deceased, all persons indebted to said
estate are notified to come forward and make
settlement. Those having claims are required
TO present them within the time specified by
law, properly authenticated. In my absence
II, Med. McElrath will act n g my agent.
ANDREW L. ROGERS, Executor.
Nov Z. lS5l--3t l63
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-07
G.. A. JORDAN,
T7lLOR,
CALHOUN, Tenn.

CALHOUN, Tenn,
(Shop two doors South Of Calhoun Hotel, )
HAVING permanently located IN Cal
IL houn. respectfully tenders his service.
to the public generally. His work shall
be done in style inferior to none in Eas
Tennessee.
New York and Paris Fashions regularly
received.
Cutting and repairing done on the short.
est notice. and at moderate prices.
Country Produce will be taken in pay
ment for work at the market price.
Oct. 81, lS5l-sf l62
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-07
RIOT IN SMITH COUNTY,
TEXAS


We copy the following from the
Tyler (Smith County. Texas) Tele.
graph of the 9th of September
"We stop the press to announce one
of the most painful tragedies that has
ever fallen TO our lot to record. On
!, this morning. John n. Mckinley,
Sheriff of this county, arrested at
Canton, Mr.. Joseph Pierce. with a
warrant charged with the offence of
assault with intent TO commit muir.
der. After Pierce was arrested,
man by the name of Isaac Moore
threatened to raise crowd of Pierce's
friends and rescue him from the Gus.
tody of the Sheriff. The sheriff in
the interim summoned guard to pre-
vent the rescue of the prisoner. About
two o'clock p. m. Moore and Robert
Pierce and a man by the name Of
Crawford, made the attempt TO rescue
the prisoner. The parties were all
armed, and after about twenty shots,
and many thrusts with bowie knives.
hand axes, &C., the Sherffs party
were left victors in possession Of The
prisoner, who is now Iod ged in jail
Robert Pierce, after receiving sew
eral shots, fell and expired. Isaac
Moore was also shot dead. Crawford
escaped. supposed to be severely
wounded.
OF the Sheriff's party. David Neil,
was killed, James Holden MORALLY
wounded, j. w. Patterson MORALLY
wounded, Sheriff Mckinley severely
wounded, not considered mortal.
Thus has terminated one of the
most fatal and melancholy riots tina.
has ever happened in our country
And strange to say, Notwithstanding
the deadly execution done, none know
who did the mischief, except the
wound received by the Sheriff, which
was given by the prisoner, John
Pierce"
The Red Land Herald published
at San AugustineO Of the 4lh inst.
says:
Bob Pierce, was in the house, using
a broad axe upon the Sheriff, serious
dy injuring him and one Of his men.
He was, however, disarmed and car
ried 10 the Tyler Jail. The Sheriff
snapped every barrel Of a six shooter
at his head, but without any effect
At our last advices a party Of some
fifteen or twenty (most|y Pierces)
were following the prisoner. supposed
with an intention Of rescuing him at
every hazard.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-07
HOlston Glass.

1Ok BOXES assorted sizes, just receive
A@~c ed on Consignment, and will be
sold at the manufacturers prices, (and
freighl,) which is lower han any Glass Of
the same quality can he imported.
G. w. ROSS s. CO., agents.
Oct IS5l-,f 1859
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-07
Iron Agency.

A FEW tons assorted rolled Iron from
~ the EIowah Iron Works.
Tire Iron. II TO inches wide.
Square" to- " square.
Round " Slol " round.
Eand " tod K" wide.
Nail, Rod and other Iron suitable for
Backsmths and Farmers.
JAS. B. Balm. Near the Depot.
Charleston. Oct. 81, I85l-Gm l62
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-07

The red.headed gal that frightened the
locomo,,ye, combed her locks TO a focus
las, week, and sci fire TO one Of the engine
houses.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-07

The LAST WoRD!-The last word
is the most dangerous Of Internal mas
chimes. Husband and wife should no
more fight to get it than they would
struggle for the possession of lighted
bomb.shell. Married people should
study each others weak points. as
skaters look out for the weak parts Of
the ice, in order to keep of them
Ladies who marry for love should
remember that the union of angels
yeith women has been forbidden since
the flood. The wife is the sun Of the
social system. Unless she attracts,
there is nothing TO keep heavy bodies
like husbands from flying INTO space.
The wife, who should properly dis.
charge her duties. must never have a
soul above tritles. Don't trust too
much to good temper when you get
into an argument. Sugar is the sub
stance most universally diffused
through all natural products. Let all
married people take hint from the
provision of nature.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-07

At a concert recently, at the conclusion
of the song, There's good time coming
. country farmer got up and exclaimed
mister. you couldn't fix the date, could
you?"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-07

SOIlO LBS. superfne Flour just re-
OOOOceived and for sale low, Tor cash,
by S. X, REEDER.
Aug. Is, 1851.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-07

MARRIED-In this county, on the q
instant, BY Rev. VIM. F. Forrest, Mr.. L,
Nj. Finn, to Miss Rachel E. MOore.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-07

100O Yards Carpeilns various grades
WV just received and for sale unu.
sually low.
McEWEN & GILLESPIE.
April 90, 1851.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-07

Mas. HAMILToN.--This lady, wild.
ow OF Gen. Alexander Hamilton, has
just returned to Washington, having
been absent during the summer. Since
the death of Mrs. Madison, she is the
only female residing in Washington
whose name is familiar to the Ameri-
can people as having mingled famil.
arly and socially with Washington
and his illustrious contemporaries.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-07

CAND1D.-'You've visited my daugh
ter a long time said an anxiou:
mother to young gentleman of ou'
acquaintance the other day. 'Wha
are your intentions, sir?'
Honorable, entirely so.' said the
gentleman, Il intend backing out, az
the coachmen say
You do, do you! backing out. ha
And pray, sir, what may DO your
reason for deceiving the poor girl In
this way?'
Il have SEVERAL said our friend.
We'll. name one if you can, yor
imp of. Satan--you little WASTED
knock.kneed, pale.faced. no.whisker'
ed doIl-you thing, you
your daughter said he. interrupt
ing her, don't wear her hustle right
have seen i: one. sided. Her dress
maker tells me she is padded in Q
dozen places, and wears two pair o.
stays--her false teeth do not stay in
we'll, and she puts castor oil on hel
wig, madam--I can't stand such care,
lessness-you'll let me Oft now,
reckon
The old woman did let him off, fol
IN less than two minutes she and her
daughter were seen streaking it down
The street, probably to tear out the
Eyes of her dress maker.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-07

SECURITY AGAINST PoIsoN.-Hun-
dreds of lives might be saved by the
knowledge of this simple recipe. A
large teaspoonfuI Of mustard mixed in
a tumbIer of warm water, and swal.
lowed as soon as possible, acts as an
instantaneous emetic sufficiently pow.
erfuI to remove all that is lodged on
the stomach.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-07

1t is said that the people Of Brazil enter
tain the funny idea that negroes were first
formed by his Satanic Majesty, in imitation
of the creation of Adam. The clay he
touched became black, ard he attempted 10
wash his production in the Jordan, but the
river receded before him, and he only had
time 10 push his handlwork on the wet
sand, which accounts for the comparative
whiteness of the palms and soles Of the
negro. Ia rage the devil struck his crea-
ton on the nose by which the fatness OF
that organ was accomplished The negro
begged for mercy, as no blame could be at>
tached 10 him. upon which the other, some.
what pacifed. patted him on the head, and
bv the heat Of his hand curled his hair IN
the way it Is seen a, the present time.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-07

GEORGIA CoTToN MILLs.-There
are in full operation at Columbus
Georgia. four cotton mills, with &
capital of 100000, employing sec
hands. In these mills are l4,63t
spindles, and nearly 400 looms. -
Another cotton mill has recently beer
completed, intended to be worked by
slaves, and which is said to be mucf
larger than either of the other four.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-11-07

EXPORT OF OIL.--Ten thousand
tons OF lard oil were exported from
the United States TO England last
year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-18

q GARDENER, by respectable, active,
LAuan, who haa practical experience and knowledge
Of os us'ness 10 growing pautS forcing cary hings to
NE DIS hesi perecuoui completely understalds the laying
dow nj ornamental lad pleasure grounds Ample les.
mnsii IS u Character and ability Address G, u
WE, MOTT, - Broae-st ml7 D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-18
FANCY GOODS.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
AN7M. II. CARY d co. 243 an,

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
NN7M. II. CARY IL co. 243 and 245
w Pearl-st between John and Fulton sta invite The
attention OF the city and distant Jobbing Trade
% tAeiy large and sayrcd stock Of Goods,
which they offer the lowest rates. either for cash or APP
Under ther present gsments they offer great
Inducements on all their Foreign Goods and VIII give
their customers the benefit Of the large doonts which
thew have gained by the increased amount OF their pur-
chases o., - =, .urpy
CAN GOODS AT MANUFACTUR ERS PRICES
Their stock will be kept full during the whole year ana
Site the MEXICAN shd SOUTH AMERICAN dealers 70
axamne their stock OF Jewoy manufactured expressly
for those markets so their stock OF ivory Combs sdapee
The following articles constitute part Of their stock;
Linen Threads.
Witty brown and colored, Nos IAe0
Clark. Alexsnders, Smiths Eagle, and Ksington's
white black and colored Nos l0xl50 % to 500 yards
Tapes and Bobblns
Linen and cotton assorted coloTs and sizes
Cutlery.
Razors Knives Shears, Scissors and Table Knives and
Forks Wade Butchers, Wostenholms, hodgefs' ana
O'''' Brsbes
Hair CLOTH teeth, paint, varnsh, Shaving snoe' eumo'
horse ecrubbing, &c. &c In great variety
AccordeOnS, viOlns, Flutes. Ffe' cariOuis'' Harm0ni
cans &c. Fans .,.,,
large and rich ASSORTMENT consisting OF beautifully
carved pearl ivory, bone and wood sticks; aso plain
sticks, with plain fancy and Slyered paper
Fine S, IS, SIS, and S Sr{G, I isssl niche.
Combs.
Plain and fancy ,uck dressing pocket and sds Of she'll
buffalo and horn
Guns.
Single and double English and American real and imf
iaiion twisii also, a variety Of Rides
English and German pocket belt and holster; Coils and
Allen Thurbers Reyolyers Also, complete assortment
ofSportlng Apparsms
Perfumery,
Lubis's Msugenet COudrHy's, Plyers Pinauds and
Edes fine extracts.
soaps
Lows white and brown Windsor and Honey; Lubins,
Gueriains Pinsuds and MAngene. Coudrsys assorted
styles, &c. &c.
ALSO,
Percussion Caps, Needles, Pins Hooks and Eyes Steel
Pens Suspensers Buttons Of all styles, Pocket Books,
Port Mopnses, Purses, Stationery, Beads Whslebone,
Looking Glasses, &c. &c.
Iroyy, Tortoise She, Pearl SAsa, Horn Tps d. for
manufacturers -
and ENGLISH languages. I3l Smeod'lsp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-18
DHGRIM'S PROGRESS-Will soor

Il CLOSE-At Washington Hall, 59s Brosdway--The
Panorama Of Bunysn's Pilgrims Progress illustrating This
wonderful sllegOry Of the glorious Old dreamer, and
conlsnng designs Il Vanity Fair The Land Of Beaab the
Valley 81 the Shadow OF Deal, Mercy Painting Al the
Wicket Gate sld many olhsrs BY the si American Art
Isis
The public are respectfully Informed that The Exhibition
OF this Painting which hiss received the universal
NUNS OF the public Press ard which has been visited a.
moot 81 the Schools and Churches OF City, will elose
during the coming month
Open every Evening az Ito commence a. before
O'clock Admission - Gems Descriptive Calsogses con-
tanning beside other Interesting matter, the names Of he
artists who designed the several scenes l24 cents.
Exhibitors on "Wednesday ald Saturday Afternoons II
O'Clock, when children viii be admitted At hahprice.
N mis- 6tuat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-18
ESELLOWS' MINISTRIES, AT FELL

KINEIABOWS' WINNI hELIoi A FEIa-
H LOWS OPERA.HOUSE. "a Broadway, between
Howard ard Grand sta Open every night curng tho week.
The ctiebrs,ed original and weliknown Fellows Nina
its comprising efficient and versatile corps OF talent
ed ard Apeenced peFormers under the direction OF J.
b Fellows whose Concerts 10 this City for no last year
have been received with the greatest favor by he elite and
fashion Of this great Metropolis Their Concerts consist OF
Rurlesque Italian Opera Scenes Witty Sayings Solos,
Duets Chouses Dancing and lnsIumena Performances.
On Wednesday and Saturday afternoons grand Concert,
for The accommodation OF ladies and fsamies commencing
n O'Clock P NJ. Admission Is cents. Doors open al a.
10 commence at ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-18

II NOlICo 10 8IUIftNUt7 .'I'VI - D Ls,in, nnr
sed land for the purpose Of building, are prepared 70
receive plans which must be sent In 'oon ParucHlas
he axe OF The ground and the objects OF the establish
mept viii be given on application the Chairman, 81 TX
ehsnSe.place-New- York March IL lS5l
MARCUS SPRING, EDW Wight,
n WETMORE ALFRED PELL,
n p MOODFORD RIGID WARREN,
mlsSi Building COMMITTEES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-18
.,t1R VRyy.YORK TRIBUNR

,ok CALIFORNIA, OREGON AND THE sANowicH 'sLANDs
,.-b,bed on ae departure Of each Mail Steamer ior Una
s,ss Price q cents per copy: 81, o.,hvssars
"" GREELEY HcELhAths ruphsn-'~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-18
NATTLFR'S COSMORAMAS, Second

'Cssres, corner OF Broadway and fhrteenth-st-Open
very cby from O'Clock IN ne morning I'll 10 IN tho
Ing Admission Is These WORKS Of art cOassi Of
coeciOs Of &c Views Of Europe Asia Minor Syria tho
iov Jsnd EyvuL Nubia ard Arabic, and taken from
ss,lrs ana psilied IN Of y PEoE SATTLER. ml7lWsa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-18

a > SEAMsTREss, Lady's Companion. or
las ouseseep-r Tor gentleman, by young widow
lady. Address Mrs r SMITH, General Post Once IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-18
TIME GREAT EXHJBTTION IN

LONDON In ls5l-One Of the most remarkable objects
OF the Exhibition IN London In 1881, and IN "nc1 .no IN.
glish Manufacturers viii snow great sipenony, 40
without doubt The fine Cotton ckings OF ne
II MORLEY Ladie, viii thsnk 10 have called their
attention Il aud 20 Be informed that every ac- o. IN;
gish fine Stocking and Hosiery Is - e iVuS
Of The most exquisite qualify q LCDLasiS 10 a' '''
Oxford st. LosDos established sicee 49,
I'm lstDkljtW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-18
NMPLOYMENT.-At ia Nassau st.

HI ibs semen employment Is speedily obtained Tor BOOB
keepers Statesmen CLERKS, School Teachers Poers osf
keepers Waters Coachmen, Boys to learn respectse
trsdes Rules and regulations be seen the ONCE wncn
are strictly observed Merchants fee 81 per year AppD-
cAns incosng ST. free OF postage stating The description
VI mis- us 1Its' THOs SPHINX. Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-18
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE

IN, ,,,pv DAI,Y TRIBUNE IS PUBLISHER
TIE ryERy MORNING. SUNDAYS ENChris ~ y, e.
:, rr rpivuyE sslto,S . esS 81, ~, ' asE
,.sss N f'sty suhs ri''rs 20 . cfnA pel 49,
ud hey prefer hey ca Pc, PIG o,ls .ooie,,
~ Hps.,t, or a y-a Of Or. ss-'e 'e'c hbi7 - !,
vs. MI Subscribers. Sly" Duuais 70 49, mo,
70 sahsrrei ors ftsen t'r MA p '.,.-., 4. IN
tst, a. al Three Dolsrs in s1 irnf g 80. -.
Dossas,,. via Counuv NevspsrsH - b.,.aog
sssvsd q lhi' once whose ief1s ....,
s.eaTrbrrs are r0t s| cvref enf ','
NFW-YUAK WEEKLf iiii 81 . ...es
/, yyRY LARGs PAPEa FoA taH 80 .''' -
80 ed every saf-3 sy f's q 20 FL, .. .,o ., p
-, ip pdvacce. Eig1i ''-s '' ., ~. -
rf,s sl5--ss f,r k.f|. ODD ts fp-f POP ~ "7
49, baycnd fhs f'me ~ 7f r. ..-..f ~. INK
~ISverriselreris ior tfif f.'r' N-'
,sflsns each inferlor
ryfE .E,II-WEEALX TRIBUNE
I'LL ''N'' .t-,x,,. AND yrfrytrv rlrn'ng.--
poesasne1 80. Two copies (or s. re1 ,o1 ="
F.es o., .so,esis 6 cent? iue each Insertion