davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-25
A PRAYER by Kossuth.

The following prayer offered by Kossuth,
will be interesting to our readers. 1t was
offered by him kneeling amid the multitude,
at the grave of the Magyar heroes who fell
in the battle of Rapoylna, and was original
ly published in the Opposition, journal of
Pssth. 1t is translated from the German:
almighty Lordl God of the warriors
of Arpad! Look downfrom thy stary throne
upon thy imploring servants, from whose
lips the prayers of millions ascend to thy
heavens, praising the unsearchable power
of thine qmnipotence. 0 God, over me
shines thy sun, and beneath me repose the
relics of my fallen heroic brethren; above
my head the sky is blue, and under my feet
the earth is dyed red with holy blood of the
children of our ancestors. Let the anima-
ting beams Of thy sun fall here, that flowers
may spring from the blood of these hulls Of
departed beings, so that they may notmoul
der unadorned. God of our fathers and God
of the nations! hear and bless the voice Of
our warriors, and with the arm and the soul
Of brave nations, thunder, to break the iron
hands oftyranny as it forges its chains. A
free man l kneel on these fresh graves, by
the remains Of my brothers. BY such sac
rifce as theirs thy earth would be eonsecra-
ted were all stained with sin. 0 God! on
this holy soil, above these graves no race Of
slaves can live. o Father Father of our
fathers! Mighty over Myriadsl Almighty
God of Heaven, the Earth, and the Seas!--
From those bones springs glory whose ra-
dance is on the brow Of mypeople' Hallow
the dust with thy grace, that the ashes Of
my fallen heroic brethren may rest in peaeel
Leave us not, Great God Of Battlesl In the
holy name of the nations, praised be Thy
Qmnipotence. Amen.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-25
Congressional Proceedings.

Friday, February 6.
SENATE.-Mr. Pratt presented petition
from merchants, insurance componies, and
others, of Baltimore, praying that fog bells
be placed upon the several points and capes
in Chesapeake Bay.
MIR. Hunter reported a joint resolution ap-
propriating ten thousand dollars towards the
completion of the wings of the Capitol, the
object being to give present employment to
the workmen and mechanics who have come
to Washington under the impression that the
work would continue during the winter; and
it was passed.
HousE.-The House went into committee
of the whole on the state OF tbe Union, Mr.
Olds int'e chair. and resumed the consid-
Grafton of the Senate bill making land war
rants assignable, and for other purposes.
On motion of Mr.. Jones, OF Tennessee, all
in the bill except the first section---which
makes land warrants sassignable--was striek-
en- out; yeas LOG, nays 3s. And the Senate
bill, in this form was passed. s
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-25

EE- "There were three hours and a half
lost by you this morning" said q superin-
tendent to tardy teacher. II was only
half an hour late" he replied. "True," !"
said the superintendent, "but there were
sepen scholars visiting on you"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-25
Saturday, February 4

Saturday, February 4.
SENArE.--Mr. Clemens introduced arcso-
luton calling for information in relation to
the contracts for the transportation Of the
mail between New York and California. 5
Mr.. Broadhead introduced resolutioa
calling for information IN respect to the Board
of Commissioners on Mexican claims.
The bill relinquishing to the State Of Iowa
the lands reserved for salt springs in that
State was taken up and passed
The resolution Of sympathy with tho Irish
exiles was taken up, and Mr. Shields addses.
sed the Senate in support oft,
Mr.. Seward moved several amendments,
and it being late, gave way for An sdipurn-
ment.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-02-25

Hohia - 4LEhftHth5 u 3@4s
SESArE.--Ihe Chair laid beEaFe the SEM
ate a report Of estimates by The, War De-
partment fur certain fortiiicationin in San Franz
cisco bay. ,. N NJ n
A bill amendatory ot the several aeGs of
Congress, making provision for the better
security Of the lives Of passengers in vessels
propelled in whole or IN part BY steam, was
taken up, amended, and after debate, order-
ed to be engrossed for a third reading.
The joint resolution reatiirming the doc
trine ot pon-interyentioA was taken ap. and
Mr., Clarke addressed the senate II support
Of it. s.s 81. sss
HOUSE, Mr. Welck ofsred the follo#inn
resolution, viz: e& Y. U. l W.
Resblsrd. That the CommitAaa of Ways
and Means are instructed 10 repofl bill mo-. \
difying and altering the tariff u feae. bY
substituting, Wherever practicable, spesi6e
for I'D yaloreia dulles, with sucli rates III diisY
as win yield i sufficient revenue, ard III b 4
such dfscfinninations iii favor Of non ahd
other articles Of domestic nanuiacturc sha
production, as viii afford adequats protection
to the labor Of our own citizens against for
| eign competition.
He moved suspension Of The fules--ph.
lection being nade--for the purpose 81 III
Producing the resolution; but The motion did
not prevail yeas GO, nays I06. IA
Tuesday, February 10.
sSRrArE. - The bill, ~ amended by slis
House. making land warrants assignahle.
was taken up and referred.
Mr.. Cla1ke's joint resolutions upon flIs
subject Of non intervention were taken Mp.
and Mr.. CAss addressed the Senate III aun.
port Of 4 declaration of tie opinion u ~
United States. upon tho recent csndnet Il
Russia with regard 70 Hungary.
HccsEA debate. occupyfng ilss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-24
-
DOmeSfiC f1lScsllanY.

Dr. Jonathan Cowdry the Oldest surgeon in the United
States died at Portsmouth, Virginia on satarday
The French Minister to Mexico said to have received
his letters Of recall.
Of merchants planters farmers, and business gene
rally of Southern and Western States to meet In Bal
prosress OF the southern and Western States In their d.
rect interest With internal tradeand
with vewtto stimulate commercial AFFAIR." grand din
ner also to be given TO which the President Of the
United States the cabinet and members OF Congress
to be invited.
The rise In iron rails It Is said will cause many con-
tractors to be utterly ruined The contractors Of the
Cincinnati and St Louis road lose $e0000o by the rise In
rails since their contract was made.
ON the 2lst inst small watchmans shanty near this
Baltimore depot, Philadelphia took fire and woman in
it burned TO death. The deceased was q wretched
creature, OF whom little was known.
The commencement OF the South Caroins State MIL
tary Academy celebrated at Charleston on the 18TH
The vote in Morgan county Va, last year. for Cover
nor stood democrat 2sS wbg 2SS This year for Presi
dent, IL stands: Pierce 201, Scott 2e1
Amsn by the name OF u l.. Flett, who for some time
past has been staying in Gotten warehouse at Mobile,
committed suicide the Atm inst by drowning himself
In the Philsdelphis Court OF Oyer and Terminsr ON
the 22d inst Felix Burns put trial for the muir
der Charles Burd matchmaker at the corner Of Fifth
and Gaskl streets In the month OF August 1850. Tho
principal witness for the commonwealth cripple by
the of John Euser, who has been In prison for
time charge Of felony.
An eminent reologis. asserts. in a comm unicaton to
the Lax Superior journal that the geological fora-
tion Of their rocks there is not be found
on Lake Superior.
nan named William France crushed to death on
the 18th, while raising the frame of barn the farm
lately owned by Mr. Woodland, near Kingsyillc Balti-
county.
In opening bale Of cotton recently at Cincinnati the
body of negro found pressed iuto It, and great
the pressure that the body Of the not moro
than three inches thick. Doubtful
John Hecnig, while assisting to put boiler In it's
place at Rochester the Goth instant II rolled upon
him, causing his death almost instantly.
A man named Henry McGhee, employed on the steam
Prairie State fell overheard the night OK the Ito,
while descending the Illinois river, below Lacon and va
drov ned
The Washington Monument Is one hundred ana
twenty two feet high, and Will in sl probebt,y os,ors
the close of the building reach the height :" .s
hundred and twenty four feet IL has yet 20 ~
ditonaI elevation three hundred and seyensy A %
to make what IL is intended TO bottle oiy ehoo
In the world - .s.,t.a phot,. 81
Nothaed has been arrested and COMMITTED LOT tIit on
charge OF poisoning ber fsher hy putting msrcary %
az eno into hts milk,
There i rpnor "a Boston, thai ths Rey. Dr. Parker
cor nitted suicide
p,erS TsvIer 4 man of irregular hsbiss, forri
So 4, = rfivv hack og Hrewers block North lain
street. sprlnetsle on the s0th lnslsnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-24
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
.~~~~-~~~0~~|
Arrival of the America at Halifax.
~y>r~>~~~~~~S~~~~~~~~~~
VICTORIA'S SPEECH BEFORE PARLIAMENT.
Her 0pinion on the Fishery Question.
~~~.~N~~N~~~~~~~~~y~~~~~
STATE OF TEE MARIE is.
Decline in Cotton and Advance in BreadStuffS,
&C., &C., &c.

INV THE NOVA SCOTIA AND rEw BRUNSWICK TrLrgRAPH
LINES 10 JOHN THENCE TIIr HALIFAX AVID ouEBgc
LINE QUEBEC, THENCE ny THE cASADA AND nAiss
BUFFALO YORK.
HALIFAX, Nov. 2,-P VI.
The r. NJ. steamship America Capt Shannon arrived
at this port at hall past two O'Clock this morning bring
ing Liverpool date1 Of the 1Ssh ius ana forty-dve
through passengers She sailed again. At ha past four
o'clock, FOR Boston.
The Collins steamship Baltic, which called from New
York on the aoth ult arrived at Liverpool NJ O'Clock
on Wednesday afternoon the 10th inst.
After the sailing q the Asia tho Gth the Liverpool
Gotten market unsettled and dull, with constantly
declining tendency. All qualities declined from aquar
ter 10 Ave sxtetnshs and at the close of the market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-24
CommercinI InteIilcencs

THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Oct IL, 1859.
The sales Of the week foot up only 600 bales Of whoh
brokers quote fair Orleans at 6a6; middiing 54 81
fair Mobile 615 mddling 81 fair Upland a middiins
5sf The stock ct Liverpool exclusive of that ship
board, is 435, coo bales.
HavRr, Nov 10 1882
The sales of cotton for the have TOO bales
and the imports for the time 600. The stock
hand il H. 200 The market Is dull with a considerable
decline all qualities Wequote New Orleans tres ordi
naire at 92f.
THE CORN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL Oct IL, 1857.
The market for breadstu0s continues moderately
vance, flour at skip the
at 23s. Ohio at 23s Cd and Baltimore ut 2fs. Indian
is firm at a3s 3D. for white and 32s for yellow.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LIyERpooL, Nov. 10, 1851
Provisions The market generally is unchanged, aud
limited business has been doing Lard, however Of all
qualities has considerably declined and quoted at DIS
AsHrsA small business doing In pots, at 2Ts pearls
the same.
BAnK.-Batmere is quoted at rs 3D., aad Philadsl-
phia. 5s Cd
TuRpEsrIrE-Prme is held at lis, and spirits lss
Cd 5Os with dull market Rosin sells at S. for
mon; 2,00C bbls. fine sold at l4s.
SuGAR.--A large business doing, at firm prices.
TEA-Prices a shade higher
COFFEE The market Is unchanged, but che business
is limited
T,LLow-P.Y. G. sells at Ais. q ass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-24

The Manchester market has been very quiet but
prices of goods and yarn remain steady although little
business in either has taken place The heavy makes OF
cloth again depressed in value, and in very limited
request
with moderate arrivals Of breadstuffs, grain mar
ket continues very firm and last weeks rates for all de-
scrptions fully supported with considerable transac
ons in wheat and good demand for -four, (the latter
indeed Is rather dearer well as Indian corn on the
coast decline OF Cd per quarter must be quoted and
the inquiry LEES brisk than Of late.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-24

secure the permanen! approbatiop Of his own coun-
trymen with fair q senown abroad as was enjoyed
by Daniel Webster has achieved as much glory as
even the best politicians nrc likely to obtain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-24

The R0incr Zetung has a telegraphic despatch
from ST. Petersburg, announcing the death of the
Duke Max Of Leuchtenberg Hts Imperial high.
ness died on the och instant. Max joseph Eagene
Augustus Napoleon, Duke of Leuohtsnberg and
Prince Of Eichstadt, was grandson Of the Vicoute
Alexandro Beaubarnaia, and Of Josephine, after
wards Empress Of The French He was The second
son Of tho Duke Eugene Of Leuohtenoerg Hs was
born ON The I'd OF O,tober, 1917, and succeeded his
brother in 1895. He was Adju.an GeDcral Of tho
Russian Emperor. u Lieuteran, General u tne Ros-
sian army, and Prtsideot of the Aoadsny OF Atts,
Mt st. Petersburg. he married, on the tith July,
1899, Maria NicoeieSna, eldoat daughter oi tho
Czar. OF this marriage therc Is issue, va four
sons and two daughters.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-17
Notice.,

ID H. KEITH having purchased out the in
i terest Of Jas. Il Taylor and William,
Mayfeld in the Mercantile Business heretofore
conducted under the style and firm of P. IL
KEITH Co, all persons indebted to said
firm are notified to make payment to him, and
all persons having claims against said firm will
present them to him for payment. He will
continue the business at the old stand, and
respectfully solicits a continuance Of the pat.
ronnge Of his friends and the public generally.
Oct. !, 80 PHI KEITH r. co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-17
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Grocery and Commission House,
ATHENS, TENN,
WIN. II. CATE & co.,

HAvING bought out WIN. ii. BRIDGES
III 4 Cos entire stock, respectfully inform
the public that they will continue the Grocery
Business in Athens, in the same building on
the Northwest corner Of the Public Square,
formerly occupied by Joel X. Brown. and are
prepared to accommodate all who may call,
with good articles at reasonable prices.
Their stock consists in part Of
Sugar, Coffee. Sail, Moidsses Syrup Cheese
Tobacco, Cigars Fish, Rice, Candies, dc.
All of which will be given in exchange for all
kinds of Country Produce or Cash.
Their arrangements are such that they will
keep constant supply of all articles in their
line.
They will also keep on hand good supply
of Corn Meal, Flour, Bacon, dc.
n. b. 1t may perhaps not be amiss to state
that they will not keep liquors Of any descrip'
ton, .... ...I ....-- ,
July so 1s52-f POI
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-17
Notice.

4 Ill persons indebted to the firm Of A. O.
IA ii. r. W. NJ. Sehorn, either by note or
account, are requested to call and settle on or
before the 18th December next. Those falling
to comply with this request will find their
notes and accounts in the hands Of q collect
ing officer after that time. Necessity compels
us to adopt this course and we hope NO one
will force us to collect by law. .... ....
We will sell the remaining stock of Gold
and Silver Watches, Jewelry, DC. at reduced
prices for cash. and hope those wishing any.
thing in our line will give us q call.
A. O. II. +. 4 W. NJ. SEHORN.
Nov. 10, lS52-tf at7
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-17
Notice,

NOTICE is hereby given that the Notes
~ and Accounts due the late firm Of jackson
4 Lillard. have been placed in the hands Of
James Turner, ms Agent, for collection. Per.
sons indebted will do well to settle with him
Immediately. ...
r. C. JACKSON,
VIM C. LILLARD.
Athens, Tenn, Oct. 90, ls52--tf aI4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-17
Chancery Court at Cleveland.
Sampson ID. Bridgemnn.

Samuel A. Findley. Matthew Timmons, prieiIIs
Jane Bridgemnn, and james Jnekson wier.
IN this cause it appearing from an allega-
Il tion in the bill. which is sworn to, that
James Jackson Weir is q non resident Of Ten
nessee and resident citizen Of Georgia, il ia
therefore ordered that publication be made in
the Athens Post, newspaper published in
Athens, McMinn county, Tennessee. for four
successive weeks, requiring the said James
Jaclsen Weir. to make his personal appear
ance at our next Court Of Chancery, to be
holden ut the Court house in Cleveland, on
the Fourth Monday of February next, to
plead, answer or demur to bill filed in said
Court against him and Others by Sampson ID.
Bridgeman, or the same will be taken AS con-
fessed as to him and set for hearing according
ly. JAMES BERRY, O. d M.
by ID FRANK SrouT, u. c. an.
Dec. 3, 1s52-4t Prs fee IS 2l9
Elizabeth Kincannon, widow Of Franci, Kin.
cannon, deed, in her own right as the next
friend Of Francis p Kincannon. John =.
George, Malissa c. kincsnnon and Matilda
kincannon, Sarah kincannon, David Kin.
cannon and Martha kincannon,
John l.. Reid, Robert s. Stuart, James Kincan-
cannon, Fantroy A. Carter, VIM. j. Lauder
dale d Elias Price. ..
this cause il appearing from an allega-
l. ton in the bill, which is sworn to, that
John l.. Reid is nonresident Of Tennessee.
and resident citizen Of Georgia, and that
William J. Lauderdale and Elias Price arc
non-residents Of Tennessee and resident citi-
zens Of Arkansas, il ia therefore ordered that
publication be made in the Athens Post. a
Newspaper published in Athena McN;nn
county, Tennessee. for four successive weeks,
requiring the said John L. Reid, William J.
Lauderdnle and Elias Price, to make their
personal appearance at our next Chanccry
Court, to be holden at the Court. house in
Cleveland on the Fourth Monday Of February
next to plead, answer or demur TO bill filed
in said Court against them and others. by
said Elizabeth Kincannan and Others. or tho
same will be taken rs confessed as to them
and set for herring accordingly.
JAMES BERRY, g. d NJ,
by d. FRANK STorI D. c. an.
Dec. 3, lso2-4t Prs fee$3 2l9
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-17
Athens Foundry and Machine
Works,

TNIE subscribers would respectfully an
l. nounce to the citizens of Athens and the
public generally, that they are now IN opera
tion and prepared to do
q Sftng i.
# every description in their line, and would
therefore solicit orders from all those who may
want anything of the kind.
They are now casting and have for sale dill
ferent sizes of the Globe, or Alright Cook
stoves. furnished complete; various sizes oil
Parlor, Nine Plate, Chamber, Office and shop
stoves Also, Hollow Ware; Waffle Irons;
Ploughs, right and left hand.
Also, the Kilgore Spiral or Incline Water
Wheel which will saw from two to five thou
sand feet per day. .-..
Persons wishing Mill or Machinery castings
can be accommodated upon short notice
Also, Iron Railing of every description
They arc also prepared to do all kinds oil
Brass casting.
ZIMMERMAN d THOMAS.
p. S. We have connected with the Works
an excellent Pattern Maker, SO that persons
wishing castings can have patterns made to
order. Il. d L.
Athens, Tenn June 4, ls52-tf 1913
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-17
HOTEL
REYNOLDS & LEFTY, PRornIETOns.
LOUDON, TENN,

REYNOLDS 4 LEFTY, PRorRIErOns,
v,HIS is first class Hotel, and Is eonyen'
ientIy situated for passengers either y
railroad or Steamboats,; is also the stag
nit;ce for the Stage Lines leading to Camp
hslTs station, Knoxville Jones6orough, 'nd
Iynchburg Va, aud it will be the endeavol
Of the proprietors TO give satisfaction to al
who NAV favor the establishment with theli
company. 49, ... On.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-17
Town Lots for Sale.

WEETWATER midway between Athens
- and Lou,lon, in the beautiful and produc-
tive Sweetwater Valley, in n handsome stun.
ton, has been laid off into lots and the lots
remaining unsold are now offered for sale.
A very large and fertile section of country,
embracing part of McMinn and Roane coun-
ties. large portion of Monroe, and some OF
the Western counties Of North Carolina, will
shin their products in vast quantities upon the
Railroad at Sweetwater. 1t is favorable
point for the contemplated Railroad to Char
lesion, So. Ca, to connect with the L. 1. d
Ga. Railroad, the charter requiring the con
nection at some point between the McMinn
county line and the Tennessee river. Mer
chants seeking location for profitable bu
siness would do we'll to look to the advantag
eous location of Sweetwater. Half dozer
farmers, owning good farms live within hal
mile of the place, and as the circle enlarge'
| the number increases. Mechanics Of every
trade are particularly invited to come and see
! if the place does not offer superior induce
| mcnts. There is no better location for good
Blacksmith in East Tennessee. Brickmakert
and Bricklayers can find employment. Car
penters are needed to help build up the town
which they had "better believe is now ra
pidly being done. A most desirable surround
ing country, US well as growing town, will
give all employment
A plan and the number OF the lots can bt
/ seen at the town, and an agent Will be there
authorised to sell in the absence of the pro
| prietor. l. 1. LENoIh'
March %. ls52--tf 1888
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-17
~ r. BROWNS
Essence of Jamaica Ginger

rv>HIS Essence is preparation OF unuSnni
excellence. In ordinary darrhIa inciPi-
.nt cholera, in short, in all eases oil Pr's'ra:'
tion Of the digestive functions, 1t Is oil inesti'
mable value. During the prevalence "i ep',
demic cholera and summer complaints ~, "'
children, it is peculiarly ctticacions; no fanny
or individual should be without 1t. ,.
,1aurroy.--Be sure to get Tho, genuine rs
sence wllichis prepared only by r. BROWN, II,
his Drug aud Chemical store; \. f. corner u
Fifth and Chestnut street. PhiiadeiPhi", an'
for sale by all the respectable Apothecarics in
,ho limited states; and in ATHENS by &. W.
ROSS 4 Co, in Philadelphia, Tenn, by 'So
SrANFIELD d Son. 600
Sent II lS52-tf NO
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-17
Chancery Sale of Land,
John Hambright and others

as.
VIM. Camp. ..
DURSUANT to decree of the Chancery
i Court at Athens rendered in this cause
at the August term, 1852, will sell in front
of the Tavern of Thomas Rogers, in the town
of Calhoun, McMinn county, on the 25th day
of December next, all the Lands belonging TO
the estate of Sterling Camp, deed, in said
county of McMinn. One fourth of the pur-
chase money to be paid down, and the balance
at three equal portions, at six, twelve and
eighteen months. Bond with security to be
taken from the purchasers, and lien retained
on the land until the purchase money is all
paid. Sold for distribution amongst the heirs.
WM LOWRY, G. d. W.
Nov. Is, ls52-ts Prs fee $3.50 2l7
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-17
JOHN ROBSON,

MADISON MORGAN COUNTY, Ca
- nrcpared with eommodious Storage Room,
and will sell Corn, Oats, Bacon, Feathers
n,a other Tennessee Produce usually sold m
Georgia, on Commission, making prompt re-
turus All the above articles are generally
in good demand in Madison.
Madison. Sept 10, lS52-6m 2o'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-17
M e diCal N otto e.
Marcus G. Parker, NJ, d.

"AVING permanently located at ," Eel Fl.
III WAFER. Monroe county, Tenn, most re-
spectfully tenders his professional services to
Tho citizens Of the place and SURROUNDING;
country. Having had the ADVANTAGE Of several ri
wears extensive practice in the various brancn,
Is Of his profession, hopes by close attention 10
70 his duties to merit the confidence oil the
public. His charges shall be moderate and
~ Oaice at Haun d Stakelys Store where
he NAV be found at all times unless probes
sionally absent. .-...s fssag s~s,o.
Jnly . lS52-6m% ' IVY
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-12-17
Iron Agency.

A FEW tons assorted Rolled Iron from the
N Etownh Iron Works, such as Tire, Square,
Round, Band, Nail, Rod and other Iron, suta-
BILE for farmers and blacksmiths.
NAV 81, '52.l S. X. REEDER 4 co.