davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-10
[PunLIo Acr-CHAr. 1881
act authorizing the sale of certain reserved lands

An act authorizing the sale of certaa reserved lands in
Alabama.
BE 1t enacted by the Senate and House OF Representa-
uvcs ofthe United States Amcrica in Congress
bei That the lands lying in Clarke county, in the State
OF Alabama, which have been reserved from sale cedar
lands, under and by virtue OF can act making
ofcerain public lands to supply timber for naval pupo
ses" approved March ast eighteen hundred and seven,
aud under the provisions and restrictions
other public lands of the United States.
Approved, March 3, 1859 4.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-10

mo, al resolution relation TO the census returns
from the State ofCalifornia.
Resolved by the Senate and House OF Representatives
OF the United States OF America in Congress assembled,
the Secretary orhe Interior be required 10 append
the census returns ofthe Stale OF California; made by that
at the Census Office
Approved, January z, 1855
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-10

for Now Mcxeo Provided, sad extra session shall not
be held during the sitting OF any regular session OF said
Legislative Assembly; And provided further, That said
extra session shall be held and concluded prior to the
first Monday In Deeembar eighteen hundred and fifty
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-10

Thomas Il. Gibson rg,
PLUM Der AND GAS Rors+
Ne. 5 U1tion 81, opposite c. II. b6 L Z. Tusr,
dogs leave to inform his FRIENDS an NV thr plar
gas fitting in all its various branches, oHN
Eits share OF publ patronage. IA iros re a
He has constantly hand, lead Snn NJ p
wSier closets, wash basins, cold wast iO0S 81 81
tells, water coolers for private i?IHsi 11of
shower baths. bath tubs, lead and iiOn ltls =.
collins, matters kettles, retoTts loL sis fisA
dispatch. ,..s bslaf y
Also, chandeliers, pendants, braeke's' .,,s
candle burners, etc. ~, ~ tbisIEI'
Allorders lelt at the above place VIII u
eeived and promptly att ended TO. vii ri ~
R.-All orders from the country Et1S-
prompt attention.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-10
RESOLUTIONS.

: ! -FEoULU HUNS.
resolution explanatory act supplementary
10 an act approved the twenty third day May eighteen
hund red and fifty. u
Resolved by the Senate House Representatives oil
the United States OF America in Congress assembled That
the third section of act entitled can
to an act providing the taking OF the seventh and sub
Der Of the members o. the House OF Representatives and
provide for the future apporonmen among the several
States" approved twenty third May eighteen hundred
aud ity be construed that allowance compensa
ton be made to Tor any other
rendered the Census Board after the first day
OF June, eighteen hundie aud fifty.
Approved, December 90. 1852. f.t
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-10

two.
Resolved by the Senate and House OF Represe
o. the United States OF America IN Congress assembled,
That tho accounts OF the Public Printer paper fur.
nshed and used by him since tho expiration OF the time
In the sixth section OF the Act making appropr
atoms for the naval ervce for the year ending the Thrift
eth0f June eighteen hundred aud hnythree and also
Tor tho - be furnished and used by him until the
Superintendent OF the Public Printing shall commence fur
nsh and delivering to him paper 10 be used the pub
JIG printing be settled and paid the accounts OF the
Public Printer have been settled and pad. under the said
sixth section said act and is provided for in said sxth
Approved, December %. 1859.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-10
For Baltimore, WARRINGTON, -RshiIndeiOiIia
Nall
Great Through Line for th,

-STSssS1EiETSS.ze -ssf-gESE@
Great through Line for the East.
FINHE Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road from Wheeling 10
Baltimore, and connecting with the washington
ronch Kali Road at the Junction Caelycae the Relay
House. miles from baltimore, and with the Philaie
nha, Wminstonand Baltimore Rail Road TO Philadelphia
Tho great tunnels upon Tho line completed and
the whole road is in fine condition, presenting OF the
most pctuTesqu. and romantic routes in the world.
The nav and splendid steamers of the Union
louisville and Cincinnati connect with this Wheel
ing and through tickets from these places Baltimore
washington, philadelphia, &C., may be had OF the agents.
on the boats. -isz'---a--a-
The nail lea W heeng daily, at O'Clock
a. M CWheeins timed and arrives at Cumberland C20i
mies) ut TIP M, and allowing two hours there ARRIVES
baltimore C3S0 mics,) a. NJ the morning, MIA
king the passage through in about hours Including all
stopragcs. fss.t-ls-1
baggage checked through any the eastern points
without charge.
Passengers and baggage transferred the cars for
Washington at the Junction. and for Philadelphia Bal
tmore, without extra charge Travellers are allowed am
Through tickets from Wheeling to baltimore, with
privilege oflying anywhere the route) Ss6O-to
Washington. 800 to Philadelphia S10-to be had on
board the steamers OF the Union Line the Ohio,
the Rail Road AGENTS at Wheeling & b. FoRD) Mounds
willie. mar wM. PARKER, Gen'l. STUNT,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-10

No. 81 Joint authorizing The settlement orhe
account Of the public Printer, paper used By him
since the first of NoVember eighteen hundred and fifty
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-10
fPupLIc Acr-CnAp. ID

@ mt = an ulsos
to be confirmed under said act such patents may be
rendered. snd the officers at the time such surrender.
who said continued the board OF adudication
are hereby authorized and to confirm such
tries; ling outstanding patent the
General Land Once is hereby autho
rized to issue patent, such to the
persons who entries to their heirs heir
assigns
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-02-25
C O nj vi E r CIAL.
SaHANNAH MARKET.

SAVANNAH, Feb. 10.
FoHr-Thc demand has been limited during
the week and holders found IL difficult TO effect
sales in large lots We henr of tho sale Of
some 300 barrels Of Baltimore from the wharf
at 1918 per Dbl. The stock on hand is ample.
CoH--Ihe increased receipts have depress-
ed the market, and the sales show decline
on previous rates by Wholesale we quote
60 a zoe, and by retail from store, at 10 soc
per bushcl. Yesterday cargo of 2300 bush
els of Pettigrew's North Carolina sold at 75c
per bushel.
: Odts-The sales of this article have been
light. We quote it at so a 56c per bushel
Hdy-We lear of the sale of 500 bales OF
Eastern at 81 ,55 per 100 lbs. The retail price
is Sl,G2t q Sl,75. Wehaye no sales of North
ern to report.
Nolasses-The imports of Cuba during the
week are 1877 hhds. and l9 tierces. We hear
of sales in lots on the wharf ut &c per gal.
Sdlt-Thc only sales of this article have
been in lots Of 100 sacks Mt 81, per sack.
Bdco,-Little has been done in this article
since our last Shoulders held at &c; sides
at Toe: and hams at l25 lie. ......
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-02-25
Ear me post

1t has been said that adversely proves
friends and during the last few months have
felt that mine have been fully tested. Less
than two years have passed since we came
among you strangers in strange land, but
we soon believed that we had many warm
and valued friends-how many we knew not
till affection came upon us. Then they gath
cred more closely around, and afforded all the
relief that was in human power to give. ]
have never been able to express my gratitude
for the assiduous care and attention that was
given my husband during his illness, both by
his physicians and friends, nor can | now do
it, but | would simply say, that so long as |
can recall anything of the past | shall re-
member with the most sincere gratitude the
Kindness and attention so freely given in that
time of severest atfliotion, and the sympathy
so generally extended to me when left aionc
far from home and kindred. would also eX-
press my thankfulness for the kindness and
sympathy manifested to me in the recent ca
lamity that has befallen me. True, this is not
to be compared with the trial that l had
passed through, but coming in addition to that
it seemed harder to be endured than it other
wise would have done. / return my warmest
thanks to all those who have given so liberal
ly to repair my loss as Ear as it can be, and
pray God that they may be abundantly re-
warded. A. c. CHURCH.
Athens Feb. 22d 1853. /. y
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-02-25
TESTIMONY in FAVOR OF
AN INNALIrABLE MEDICINE.

We love to record the testimony of medical
men in favor of DIR. McLanes medicines; it is
gratifying, because the Vermifuge and Liver
Pills Of that distinguished physician were not
invented for speculation but were introduced
into his practice with the design of effecting
good, and they became celebrated through
their great merit They are not therefore, to
be placed in the same category with the
patent nostrums of the day, which are so ex-
travagantly pulled in the advertising columns
of the newspapers. Drs Newcomb aud Duff,
in common with Others of the medical faculty,
are simply doing Justice to these invaluable
medicines in speaking well of them and truly
initiate the benevolcnce of the good Samari-
tan" IN endeavoring to extend their use:
louisville, Jan. so, 1850.
GENTLEMEN We have used quite number
of McLane's Vermifuge in our practice, and
find il 10 BE- a Udluabie article, and one much
needed in the country If we can get suih-
Gent quantity, we will use some exerton TO
dispose Of it. Drs. NEWCOMB DUFF
For sale by =. IL. KEITH, Athens; J. A. d G.
W. CoFFtS, jacksonville; and by ono Agent
n every town in Tennessee. Feb. %.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-02-25

FRANCE. PARASITIC civil marriage of
the Emperor took place at the Tuilleries and
the religious ceremony at the church of No
ire Dame. The ceremony was performed by
the Archbishop of Paris, and great pomp and
splendor were displayed in the streets The
Empress has refused to allow the Senate to
settle donation upon her. The councils
throughout France were voting congratula-
tory addresses to the Emperor - e
The Turks have commenced operations
ngainst the Montencgrins. They have de-
stroved three villages by fire. Omar Pacha
was marching with $4,000 troops on the
capitol. Austria has dispatched $4,000
troops to the frontier under Jelachch ,.
The Asiatic cholera reported at Paris, caus-
ing great CONSERVATION. ..--... =. d. .....
Viscount Melbourne died in England u
The Empcror's speech announcing his
marriage produced prodigious excitement at
Vienna.
tits reported that French officers have been
surveying Wrapping, Piedmont and Lom-
bardy ..
The French Minister has been cordially re-
ceiyed by the Emperor Of Russia.
- The difficulties which existed between the
limited States and Austria have been settled.
Austria has announced the fact.
The answer of the French Minister to the
Austrian Ambassador relative to Nnpoleons
spcech about Marie Louise, deemed unsatls-
factory. A difficulty also exists between the
two Governments relative to the time that the
Roman States are to be occupied by french
troops. ....
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-02-25
To Merchants of East Tennessee
and North Alabama.

A s the Nashville and Chattanooga Rail
"a Road is nearly completed, we inform the
Merchants of East Tennessee and North Ala
bama, that we have always or hnnd large
stock of -GONF,EC1IONARLES of our own
manufacture. Also, the largest stock of CT
CARS ever offered in tliis market, with va
riety of light Groceries, Eaisins Almonds,
Figs, Prunes, Preserves, Pickles, Sardines,
Oysters, Fine Bramdies, Wines, DC, &cy which
wewill sell low for Cash All orders prctap.
ly attended to. ..... r. d J. NIXON,
Union street, Nashville, Tenn.
Jan. 81, lS53-8mt l.. ..'- 226
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-02-25

FALLEN WOMAN. -"Aycl pass her by on
the other side; speak no word of encourage
ment to her; measure not her fall by her
temperament, or her temptations, but by the
friaidity of your own calIous, pharasacal
heart. Leave no door Of escape open, close
your homes and your hearts; crush every
human feeling in her SOUL teach her that the
Bible and Religion is a fable; check the re.
pentant prayer on her Magadclen lip; thrust
her back upon the cruel tender nlercieS of
those who rejoice at her fall, send her forth
with her branded beatty, like blight and a
mildew:-"Stand aside, for thou art holier:'
holier than the sinless, whose feet were bath
ed with her tears, and wiped with the hairs
of her head. Cast the first stone at her
oh thou whited sepulchrei though those holy
Inns could say -"Neitlcr do condemn thee;
90 and sin no more"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-02-25

Louie Napooon's crown, now in process
manufacture, will have tho yuluo of near
100000 900 francs about 81, 1000 incu-
ding the diamonds of tho old regal crown,
A double murder was recently committed
on board fiat boat IN tho Mississippi river,
two men having charge of the boat being
found with their skulls horribly crushed
and large sum Of money missing. A man
FAMED Simmons has been arrested at Louis
vile and confessed 10 the murder. Over
$4,000 Of tho money was found in his pos
session.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-02-25
jacksonville Female academy.

Miss C. NJ. MELVILLE, Principdl
Miss DICKSON and Miss SrAKELY, Assistant
Teachers
A T late meeting of the Board of Trustees,
n it was resolved that it would be for the
interest of the pupils, especially those from
distance, to have but one session yearly. of
forty weeks; that it should commence on the
third Monday of October and close on the
second Wednesday of August, having recess
of two weeks in March According to this
arrangement the first half of the present SEES
sion closes on Tuesday, the Sth of March, and
the Academy opens again on the 22d of the
same month. There will be three days for
public examination at the close of the session
in August; and it has been thought advisable
also, to have a short but thorough public eX-
animation on the last day of the half term.
Although pupils are admitted at any period
of the session, yet it ought to be eeH understood
that 1t is Of vast importance they should be in
the Acddemy at tie opening, and take their
places in their respective classes from the first
Terms of tuition as heretofore, viz: Il
For half Session of 30 aceeks, paid quarterly in
Infant Glass, $500
Junior Glass, ...s ... 7,50
Senior Glass, .... 1000
Music on the Piano, 1000
First principles of Drawing and Singing
without charge.
Contingent fee 80 cents .
Tickets of Admission to bq had of C. W.
COFFIN, Treasurer.
Boarding during the Summer may be OBJ
tanned at $3.50 per week.
Ii is deemed unnecessary to say anything
in recommendation Of School which seems,
by the number Of its patrons, to be go well
known and appreciated. .. .r.r 60
The boarding regulations which have been
found to exert an admirable influence, are the
same az formerly J A. COFFIN, SecE Il
Feb. II, lS53--4t 229
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-02-25
LOUISVILLE MARKET.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Feb. I6

... LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. l6.
Provisions and Lard-Early in the week
there was considerable animation in Pork
with sales of l,4O0 bbls. in three lots at SIS;
and sale of 1000 bbls. at $l5,25. Bacon
declined, with sales of l25 casks in various
lots at g! sc for penthouse shoulders, and
II 7fc for sides. Since then sales of about
!, 600 bbls mess Pork at Sl5,25 sl5,
Bacon quiet at St &c for shoulders; 81 a SIC
for sides and 81 Toe for hams from wagons.
Lard a Oc--COurier.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-02-25
Land Sale.

On Wednesday, April IS, 1852 at the
" Courthouse door in Athens, at o'clock
P. NJ, will expose to sale at public cutlery,
to the highest bidder, 100 Aeres of VaLaabIe
Land belonging to the heirs Of Andrew Arm
strong decd. The tract is composed Of parts
of the Northeast aud Southeast quarters of
section 80, township 5, range ], West. 1t is
wen watered finely timbered, under good
fence and in every waya desirable tract. Sold
under decree of the County Court for distri-
button. 7r..... r---..
TERMS 500 Cash. the balance on one,
two and three years, bond and security-lien
retained; all the notes TO bear interest after
the first l. months, T. VAUGHAN,
Clerk County Court Of McHinn county
Feb %, lS53-6t Prs fee 81 23l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-02-25

. NARRLED--on THURSDAY evening, IOtf
inst, by Rev. IL Dusan, Mr.. SAN'L b, ELLIS
Of Jonesborough, to Miss ELIzABETn GnoRALEY
of Monroe county.
At the residence Of Mrs. Ann Lotsreccb, on
the Sd February, by Daniel Heiskell, Esq,
Mr.. Maxwell ALEXANDRA, 20 Miss LORETTA
REr, all Of Monroe county.
by Rev. W. G. Daily, on the evening Of the
18th inst, DR.. JoHN CLEMESrsoN, to Miss MARY
Sized, all Of this county.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-02-25

Tho county clerk of st. Charles county
sonnd that he had lost many fee By, persons
promising to call again and settle; lie there e.
fore adooted the following plan in order to
secnre himself In administering the oath ne
WE Van swear that the contents of this paper
:. correct e and true TO the best of your know
naGo and belief. You owe me iiity-cen's, 50
help you God.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-02-25
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

New ORLEANS, Feb. IA.
CoHon--Sa1cs of the week $4,000 bales. On
Monday prices previously reported were pref
tv well sustained and 1000 bales sold; Tuesday
the Africa's letters We're received which had
no perceptible effect on prices and market
closed dull and dropping. Late Tuesday
night the advices per Atlantic were received
which gave rather a favorable report of the
Liverpool market yet did not strengthen
prices and the market up to Saturday was
dull and prices very irregular On Saturday,
under the influence Of heavy accommodations
of stock, prices gave way a 4c Quote lnte-
rior 81 n 6!c (nominal:) ordinary 74e
(nominal) low middling and middiing &c;
good middlng 81 9fc; middling fair lot a
lO1c. should also state that in view of this
state of things some lots have been with
drawn. which, if pursued to any extent, may
have a tendency to relieve the market tempo
rarily, and indicates m impression on the part
of those holders that prices will be better by
and by. $40
Cofec-Thc market during the forcpart of
the week wasquiet andtprices range from to
Ole, and few sales for first three days, but
later, owing to favorable advices from the
East the demand has been brisk at q n 9tc,
as the range of prices Sales OF the week,
mostly in the latter half of it, 1861 bags.
iS,lGay-Sales of the week $500 hhds. The
receipts for the week being light and demand
good, prices of some descriptions have adj
vanced slightly Inferior3 33c; common
80 a &c. fair to fully fair Ala 4 &c. y.
NoLasscs-Good TO prime lots are worth, on
levee. % a 24c; reboiled 24c; inferior and fer
menting parcels 30 a 22c per gal. Sales OF
the week $500 barrels
IbIacco---So few transactions in this article
have taken place that we note no change IN
price. 'EC 90,
: Corn is bringing 80 a Ole per bushel, good
lots. r-r ..sr.. srr.l. afl
Oats al a 44c per bushel, sacked. r. f...
Bran So a SOC per 100 pounds . n.
Dried Frnits-Apples, peeled. $3.50 81 SO;
Peaches, unpeeled, 1915 S4,12t per bushel.
Beans--White are held at from Sl,SS to
81, 33 per bushel, owing to quality, and still
continue scarce; colored do. 81 80 per bushel;
and Corn Peas 81 40 80 per bushei.
Feathers 45 a soc per pound .. ..-......
Bdco,-Shoulders dull at a Tic; sides a
SIC; hams 9 a l2c, according to quality. %
Lard-In barrels and tierces % etc; in
kegs l0t l0ic
Butter-Goshen 26 a sic; Western II 22c.
Erchange--Sight checks on New York pr
cent. discount 80 day bills 1t iper cent
discount Weather pleasant.
Respectfully,
l.. i. S. TEMPLE,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant
rT 40. As Camp street, Ncw Orleans.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-02-25
r5y.Tbe very latest Cabinet reports as

rw-Thc very latest Cabinet reports as
.rme the following shapc:-Secretary OF
Stote Caleb Cushing Secretary ofWar, JET
ts,son Davis; Post-Oflice, R. McClelland;
Ioter;or, Jnmes Guthrie-which are regard
al n, nearly certain. The Treasury lies be-
tween Messers. Marcy, Flagg and Dix; the
Novv between Com. Stockton and James T.
Dobbin: and the Attorney Generalsidp be-
Judges Campbell and Black. -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-02-25
CHAPTER VII.

The CABINET.-Thc New York Herald's
Washington correspondent Of the 18th inst,
es that Mr.. A. c. Flagg, at present Comp
or of New York, and formerly a demo-
editornt Albany, has been rendered the
Secretary. of the Treasury. "The
Iment,"' says the writer, "has given I'M
I satisfaction to the barnbirner dele.
who met in caucus this morning upon
'he same writer adds: ...
ted carly in the winter that Gen Cass
Zen asked to recommend Il Cabinet
= and that he had presented Governor
Hand of Michigan, for Postmaster
al. 1t is ascertained on unquesiionable
!ority that he has been offered the posi-
!, and that Mr. Buchanan has performed
Hn,ilar service, with like success, for Judge
, Campbell of Pennsylvania. Here, then, with
Mr.. Gushing for the State, Commodore
Stockton, of New Jersey, for the Navy, Mr..
Dobbin, of North Carolina, for the inferior,
and Jefferson Davis for the War Department,
the fog is removed beyond all doubt.
A letter has been received from Gen. Pierce
stating that his entire Cabinet is formed, and
from Mr.. Flacg's selection, it is evident it
goes upon the basis of recognizing all shares
Of the party. .u-. f.-. ,.-rs ..--'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-02-25
Notice.

4 LII persons are hereby notified that Land
Il Warrant was issued under an Act of Con-
gress passed Sept. 2sth, 1850, to Alexander
McGfnty; for eightya acres. Snid Warrant was
sssiea- sometime ih.the month of September,
1852, to Alexander McGinty, (warrantee,)
No. 1868, which Warrant has failed to como
to my hands. and is lost OF by some means
destroyed. II is my intention 60 apply to the
Commissioners Of Pensions for duplicate Of
said Warrant. All persons are, therefore.
notified not to trade or in anvwise bargain
for said Warrant. +. y. GRIFFITH.
Feb! 4, lS68-6t 92S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-02-25
Masonic Female Institute,
MARYEILLE 1,nNN.

i" MIX VILE, T'ENN: II
REV tIELDiSo Porf, Principal.
Dust; IL. hSADt, Prot. Of Music and French.
Miss M: ). Cafes AsSia academic Depart,nsnf,
mss NJ ): Low, Principal Preparatory De-
pertinent
iik present session closes on the 7th inst:
The Examination of the different classes
VII commence on Thursday, the Sd inst. to
which the patrons of the School and members
oil the Masonic fraternity are invitea.
The next session will commence on the 1stb
inst 1t is desirable that the pupils who de-
sign entering the Institute, do so on the irst
day of the session.
BY order Of the Board of Trustees.
J. A. McKAMY, See'y.
Maryville, Feb /, 1856 22s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-02-25

A PoEr's DEsonpTIoS OF THE 'ERIoKsoN." =
The Home journal, which looks upon the
world with the dreamy eyes of Poesey, thus
daguerreotypes the Breathing Engine" E,
"a caloric ship is n steamer with the devil
out of ia ship of the millennium gentle,
safe, and quiet craft that will go silently yet
swiftly over the waves, rs poets and Sweden
borgians imagine celestial bark may course
her way through space from sphere to sphere,
hearing beatified mortals on errands of love"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-02-25

CNcrNNArI!-Mr Charles Cist has just
completed the enumeration of the population
of Cincinnati The aggregate population is
l6oll9. According to the United States
censns the population in 1850 was 1907
900. ...