davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28
Rittenhouse Academy,

TVN 4NFIIIIo @f.'D It I-H.fHI''
TINE SummerSesson Of this Institution will
i. commence on Monday, the Sth Of May
This School has now stood the test of nearly
five years, and it is believed that its UNMARRIED
and constantly increasing prosperity entitlc
it to the public confidence and patr9nage::-
In the extent and thoroughness Of instruction
the Institution is inferior to none in the State
Large and commolious additions have been
made to the buildings, to satisfy the increasing
necessities oithe School. Tuition as heretofore.
Board in respectable families may be bad for
81. 5Oper week II. W. voS ALDEiIOFF,
JOHN N. FLEMING.
Kingston, Tenn, April 81. Dit
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28
ATLANTA MARKET.

ATLANTA April %.
The past has been rather dull week in
business. Weather pleasant and Sprins-like,
Every prospect is that Boco" will decline I'M
less the receipts get lighter soon. We are
still selling at Sc, hog round, on GO days time.
Lard il unchanged.
Corn brisk at zoe, sackcd-dcmand good.
F2our 81 per bbl.--'nolcrate demand.
Respectfully,
SEAG0, ABBOTT & CO.,
General Commission Merchants.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28
State of Tennessee, Polk county
Circuit Court, February Term, 1854.

Circuit Court, February Term, 1854.
WHEREAS, Joshua Quinn, Collector of the
w public Taxes for the county of Polk re-
ported to Court the following tracts of land
as having been returned for tn. taxes for the
wear 1853, and that the taxes thereon remain
due and unpaid, and that the respective own
ers thereof have no goods and chattles in said
county on which he can distrain forsaid taxes,
to wit:
LarIin Brannon-1th dist, fractional town
ship South, range 5 East, Ococe district,
Southeast quarter, 100 acres, valued at 5000;
tax Sl,O5. clerks fee $3.50, collectors fee 81
printers fee $3.50.
W. 3. .Iohnston-Scction 81. fr. township
. South, range 3 East; also, North cast and
Southwest quarters of section 80, same town.
ship and range-96O acres valued at $50;
tax T5c, collectors fee 81, clerks fee 81 30,
printers fee $3.50.
| p. d. IL. Edrdrds-l92O acres 18th and 9Th
| sections, fractional township l South, and
3lth section, fractional township . South, all
range 3 East, valued at $3.50: tax Sl,o5, col
ector's fee 81, clerk fee 81 ,5O pr fee 81, 80
Hariand, MSley d. Co.-iO acres. LIST trac
! tional township North, section IL, Southeast
corner of Southeast quarter, valued at $40
| tax lie. collectors fee 81; clerks fee 81, 80
4. d. Duncan-Range 3 East fractional
| township North, section %, Southwest
| fractional quarter, valued at 500; tax soc
! collectors fee 81, clerk fee sl,50 printer
| fee 80.
Heirs Of Joscph Thomas, dccd-Southeast
quarter section -, aud North half of South
west quarter Of section II, township l. range
., East of the basis line, valued Mt 5000; tax
$40, collectors fee 81; clerks fee $3.50,
printers fee $3.50.
All the above lands in the Ocoec district,
Polk county, Tennessee.
Whereupon, it is considered by the Court
that judgment be and it is hereby entered
against the aforesaid tracts of land in the
name of the State for the sums annexed to
each of them, being the amount of taxes, costs
and charges due seyerally thereon for the
wear 1888, and it is ordered by the Court that
said several tracts Of land. or so much there.
of us shall be sufficient of each of them to
satisfy the taxes, costs and charges annexed
to them severally, be sold rs the law directs
IIitacSs James Smith, Clerk of our said
! Court, at office in Benton, the "a Monday Of
February, 1851. JAMES SMITH, Clerk.
NOTICE-T will sell to the highest bidder
~ for cash, at the Courthouse door in Ben
ton, on the first Monday in July next, all the
| foregoing tracts Of land or so much Thereof
as shall be sufficient to pay and satisfy the
| costs and charges due thereon.
JOSHUA QUINN, Tax Collector
April 81, lsji--5t 2ol
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28
Bank PROPERTY for Sale.

WILL be sold, at public cutlery, on Mon.
w day, the goth day of May, in the city Of
Chattanooga, in front of the Waverly House,
all the Real Estate belonging to the Bank OF
Tennessee, situate in the county of Hamilton.
Fer particular information in regard to said
property refer TO Col. 7. J. Campbell
TrmS The Lands will he sold on six
months time, the purchaser running his note
in Bank for the amount Of the purchase
money. JAS. 7. LANE, Igcm
for Eronch Banh Of Tennessee at -itheas.
April %, ls5i-5t .o2
%y# Chattanooga Advertiser will copy
weekly till day OF sale, and forward account
to this Office.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28
Valuable Lands and Negroes
For Sale.

OK the 18th day Of May, 1851, in pnrsu-
nncc of n decree of the Circuit Court of
NcNinu county, Tennessee, rendered nj the
April term, 1854. will offer mt public sale to
the hiphrst bidder, mt the late residence of
James Wilson, deceased, in the county of Nc
MINI aforesaid,
TWO TlLUiBLE FARMS
one known as the clone Place." including
the dwelling in which the said james Wilson
resided before his death. and consisting of the
following tracts of Land, viz: The Southeast
quarter: the East half of the North east quar-
fer. the Northwest and Southwest quarters
of section thir,y..ivc, in the third township,
and the Northeast quarter OF section one, IN
the fourth township. all in range first, W est
of the meridian, in the lliwasscc Di'trict.-
The other known rs the 'llickcy Farm" and
CONSISTING of the following tracts of Land,
viz: A3O acres, more or less, and particularly
described in deed to sail James Wilson, de-
ceased from the President aud Directors Of
the ;anl. of Tennessee. and the Northwest
quarters Of section twenty-five, III the thIrd
township. and range first, West of The mcri-
dian. in the IIiwns,cc District. all in McMlnn
county. said Lands 10 be sold, subject to tn"
widows dpwcr ON credit OF one, two and
three wears, with interest from date, the pur-
chascrs -iyn. bond with approved security
and II lien being retained on the Land for the
purchase money. -
Also. at the same time ana place, will Of
fer for sale to the highest bidder, the following
Si.AV s,
viz: Ellen, aged ABOUT Is years; Jesse aged
about Al years Abe, aged about 80 years;
l.amah, aged about 30 or ioycars: John, aged
about 80 years; Eoodman, aged about -
wears; Jesse, aged about - years; Betsy, aged
about s years; Cornclia, aged about II years
and Joseph, AGED about . years SAID Ne
rr,cs to b.. sold ON u credit Of !! months,
with interest from date of sale; bond with APP
proved security being given for the purchase
money. TheobJect Of said sales being to make
distribution Of the estate among the heirs oil
james Wilson, deceased.
.IOHN J.. BRIDGES, C'crk
C;rcmh Cart Of McWnn county, 7e"n
Aur,l II. ls5i-td Prs fee $40 800
Il. Times Dalton, Ca will please copy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

~ At the late festival in New York, in
commemoration of the birth of Henry Clay,
the following note was received from General
Scott:
"General Scott has had the honor to re-
,.ive card for the meeting Of the ''Clay
Festival Association" and il he could depart
from the self.imposed rule not to attend any
entertainment, SO interesting an anniversary
which he places-ne next to the odd Of Feb
ruary-would be an exception.
New York, Clay's birthday, 1854"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28
Notice..

TT having been shown that the estate OF
i Jno. A. Crockett, deed, is insolvent. notice
is hereby given to all persons having claims
against said estate 10 file them with the
County Court Clerk Of McMinn county, prop
erly authenticated, by the LIST Of July next, 50
that pro rata distribution may he made.
TIIOS. NJ. CROCKETT, idmr.
April u, lSji-3t 29l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28
CANDIDATES.

r-r3" We are authorized to announce Gen.
/. NJ. CAMPBELL, of Brownsville, as can.
dlate for the office of Attorney General aud
Reporter for the state.
rsy-Wc are authorised and requested to an
nonnce WM. T. COOPER, of Nashville, rs n can
didate for Attorney General and Reporter FOL
! the State.
~" We are authorized and requested tc
announce the name of Hon. JSo. G. GAUr o
Bradley county, as II candidate for Judge o.
the Circuit Court in the Third judicial Circuit
at the enusing election in May.
rEy" We are authorized to announce JNo
| A. MIySIs, Esq, ~ n candidate for the office
of Chancellor in the 9TH District compose,
of the counties of Blount, Monroe, Roane
| McAIinn. Fentress, Overflow White, Van bu
rem, Bledsoe, Marion, Hamilton, Rhea, Nleigs
Bradley and Polk
~" We are authorized and requested tc
announce u. c. TEEwnrr, Esq, of Hamilton
county, formerly of Bradley, as q candidate
for Attorney General of the Third Judicia
tircuit, at the ensuing May election.
r93a We are authorized and requested tc
announce G. W. EowLEs, Esq. of Bras!e!
county, as candidate for Circuit Judge, ii
the Third Judicial District, at the ensuing
election in May,
~ We are authorized and requested to
announce G. W. BRipGEs Esq, of McAlinn
as n candidate for Attorney General in the
Third judicial District.
r1y" We are authorized and requested tt
announce SAMUEL TuHyEY, Esq, Of White
county, as Il candidate for Chancellor in the
Fifth Chanccry Division.
r5y" We are authorized and requested to
announce T. Nixon VAS DYKE, Esq, as can
didate for Chancellor of the Fifth Chancery
| Division, at the election in May.
~" We are authorized and requested tt
/ announce 10. w. BELL Of Nashville, rs a can
didate for Attorney General and Reporter iol
the State at the ensuing election i'll May.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

BLACK RAIN.-lt has been stated that the
rain which fell in this place on Tuesday last
was blackstone say black MS ink. We have
heard vcriety OF opinions in regard to this
singular phenomenon, one Of which is that
there was about that time an earthquake in
the moon, and that the falling cinders discol-
cred the rain. Others speak Of Nebula coal
mines, and 60 SO far us to say that lnmps
fell on that day us large as hen eggs. AT
MONDAY it was SO dark that candles had to
be lit to work by.-Paducah Journal.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

rY@It is said there is Il girl ont in Shelby
county, Illinois, SO kilingly pretty that she
has to wear around her waist, Il spike belt,
similar to those the farmers put on colts
heads, to break them from sucking. This is
the only means of keeping the young bucks
from hugging her to deatli-and even with
the shield, it is said there i. nota young gent
in the neighborhood that does not bear spike
prints on his arms.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28
AUGUSTA MARKET.

AUGUSTA. April 25.
The increased stock of Bacon and the pres
sure upon the market have still further de:
pressed prices, and we now quote hog round
at Gl a &c.
Crou is scarce and as the demand is active
prices have advanced Holders are stiit and
are trying to get 90c, but we have heard OF
no sale above SHE.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

- A Mr.. Wilson, who resides in lndi-
annapolis, and is conductor of the railroad
between that city and Cincinnati, buys his
meat at the Cincinnati market at o'clock in
tho morning, and at half past IL has it on his
dinner table in indianapolis, one hundred and
ten miles from where it hung for sale in the
morning.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

70" An exchange paper says"a married
woman ought never to .pcruse her husbands
private correspondence; and adduccs as real
son why she should not, that Il Mrs. Mile
burn, of Richie co. Va, in reading her hus-
bands private letters come across one from
which she gathered the disagrccablc fact,
that her husband had courtcd and was cn-
gagged to be married to another lady previous
to his marriage with her, and in consequence,
she took her traps and retired to her parental
abode. Go it.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

The ErFEcT.-The man up in Delphi,
thrty-cight years old, who boasts that he
never took newspaper, says that Santa An
ma, il he persists in his struggle with Russia,
will be sure to lose all the territory of the
Bosphorus, and be excluded from the navlga-
ton of the Amazon Sea.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28
Pretty tight, that

.4y" Mrs. Jerusalem says she won't eat
any ham that is ''curcd," unless she knows
what porky was sick with. Ii with love
sickness, Mrs. J. will take 'somc more," but
ii with the measles and cole, and '.sich like"
wrinkles, she won't demolish mouthiul.-
We dent know as we blame Mrs. Jerusa.
lem
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

Ckancery Court at Madisonriiie. Tennessee.
a. L. Rogers. Administrator,
rs.
The Creditors and Heirs Of Gideon Morgan.
deceased.
I WILL take the account ordered in this
i case at nv Office in Madisonville, on the
29,h day of May next, when all having de.
mands against said estate, (Which is alledged
to be insolvent,) are hereby notified to Gle
the same uuly authenticated.
J. A. COFFEE. C. an.
April Il, ls5i-st Prs fee 80 es3
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28
Late and Very Important !!
Viye La HaE9haDNS!

GONE merchants are in the habit of pre-.
- facing their advertisements with imagina-
~ battles, volcanic eruptions, de-, which they
display in flaming capitals thinking in this
way to humbug the people into belief that
they have the largest assortments and the
cheapest Goods in the market, but buyers are
up to all such tricks-they don't take-and
have found that the best BARGAINS are al
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28
'se!ppT eql OIL
NfS'VVCN

~ FROM the subscriber on the
7NsTTYsmorning of the 18th inst. gray
esS HORSE, l5i hands high, name
>Sls.SZ,s short and dark, tail thin, bends
forward in his knees before, barcfooted before
and shod behind, legs dark, and about eight
years old. Any person giving information of
the whereabouts of said horse will be suitably
rewarded for their trouble, by addressing the
undersigned at Ricevile, McNIinn co., Tenn.
April IS, ls5i-St D. r. HAYNES.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

" The most promising feature OF the
foreign news by the Asia, is the increasing
probability of the accession otprussia. as well
rs Austria, to cordial union OF action with
France and England against Russia.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28
r. II. KEITH & CO,

Who have the pleasure Of informing their old
friends and the public generally that they are
now receiving and opening, at their old stand
one of the largest and most complete assort-
ments of .SPEING AND SUMMER GOODS
they have ever brought to this market, which
they propose selling slow down. They have
lad les DIR ESS GCODS
OF almost every pattern, such as Plaid and
Striped silks. Bareges, Chalies, Organdies,
,Iaconets, Lawns, Ginghams, Prints oithc latest
styles; also, Bonnets Bonnet Ribbons, Gloves,
Edgings and Lace, DC, all of Which will be
found new and very attractive.
For the Gentlemen they have all kinds Of
Summer Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps, and every thing else usually called for,
but which it would be immpossible to enume'
rate in newspaper advertisement.
Give them n call, examine their Goods and
if YOU wish to purchase they feel confident the
prices will suit you. April u.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

The bill for the abolition Of slavery in the
Republic of Venezuela has passed the Con-
gress of that country, at the suggestion OF
the President, Monagas. BY this measure
some sixteen thousand slaves are set free.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

~" Judge Pierpont has decided in Ver-
mont that the Liquor Act is unconstitutional
as far as il directs that liquor should be de-
stroycd without direct proof that it was kept
for sale. This is the Massachusetts decision.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

Iconsider the soul OF Il man as the ruin OF
glorious building, where, amidst great
heaps of rubbish, you meet with noble trag-
mcnts of sculpture, broken pillars and obe-
lisks and magniIicencc in conlnsoE.-Addt-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

A NUT FOR SIXTY CENTURY FoLKs.-Prof.
Agassiz, in Il recent lecture before the Lowell
Institute, in Boston, stated his belief that the
human race existed on the globe Il hundred
and fifty thousand years ago.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28
NOTICE.

On the Cd Saturday of May the Singing
School at Mt. Cumberland will close. We re-
spectfullv invite teachers and singers of sa-
cred vocal music to come and partakc with
us on that day. The public generally are in
yited to attend. .. w. CON,
Arril ~ Principal Teacher.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

CHANcELLoR.-Maj. John w. Harris has
been appointed by Gov. Johnson Chancellor
for the Sommcrvilc District, rice Hon. Cal
vim Jones, resigned. Maj. Harris is Il cand.
date for that Office before the people.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28
csc AI--tcSI SO l!idV
'uuoL Il 100 ooIuoW 'uouLo.A 9N


'uuoL Il 100 eoluoly 'uoulo.A 9N
SINOf ii .
o. 'p!ud 1sod 'possoIppn sl9pao
NV 'uoluIndod OF SUMO OOI$ % COS moIJ
Su!iiuA sepunoo 10 s|q5!H quo IoI sIrliop
soLVl aoS % u!ulIoo Oh HIN noi 9rVs os so|ulS
10 se!lunoo 10 s1VS!L noi las uro N'uom
oHum ol auuM oqA nos 20 IN % 'uotueVuo5
'puv Is. 20 ad!oooI oql no 'so1"lS po'!u1
oVl 20 aud Auu OF I!uu Aq lues 81 uuo Lolln0
oVL 'Su!qloIo s.uoulopueS Jo. pu!H Aur Si!'
lno II! LoHul Huu su ION So oIils 9solueu pun
lso3ul arl u! Su!ssoIp uMo LnoA III ana o. poII
-uuo oLu noA Epuls sLnoV oMl q!M 'Vo!qM AZ
'aALLl0 .LNaTaE0 .SANOr II o .
20 Ndoo noA
Su!les a. 'eHoop uooq oIcJololoU SUI Vo!Vm
sn!usj luolurVoom 20 oIols luoL5 lnVl pIloM
opl OF uMouT olum OF i,uulLoddo uc nos
togo Mou oM 'ruupv 20 AHmrJ 9ceLS sUl "
10 uoEIod sno!Llsnpu! lsom on 9Lu noA 5 '
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

~" In France, it is said, good printing
pape, has been made out ofwood, ground to
an impalpable powder and mingled with n
small proportion Of rags.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28
Js.7,N'7'ED I'<S syEEsE,

4 NEGRO WOMAN who understands cook
~ Ing and is good washer. Liberal wages
will be given. Apply at the office of the
post" april IS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

Secdy people may be glad to learn that
the original color of black garments can be
restored by saturating the rusty parts with
an infusion of logwood; "dry and press off
with hot from
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EU.

kOPE.
The British mail steamship Asia, with Lv-
erpool dates to the 9Th inst, arrived ut New
York on the Goth.
There has been no battle in the Baltic
The allied fleets have entered the Black
Sea.
The Turks have gained victory over the
Russians in Bcssarabia.
Austria still undecided.
The Russians were dismantling the for
tresses on the Island of Ahland.
Napier's fleet was still at Kocge Bay; the
navigation was opened to ST. Petersburg.
The Allied Fleet has sailed for Varna to
effect movement in conjunction with Omar
Pasha, as soon us hostilitics had commenced
in the Baltic.
The course Austria would pursue after the
commencement of hostiIities was not known.
The Goth April is appointed as u national
fast day throughout Great Britain.
A riot had occurred in Barcelona on the
18th. The military were called; several cit-
xens were killed.
A man named Bocchi was arrested as the
assassin of the Duke of Parma.
A despatch from Berlin says, that negotia-
tons arc being made with Austria, and that
Prussia had joined in the protectorate signed
at Vienna on the Sd of April, between Great
Britain, France and Austria.
It's now rumorcd that Austria will make
tho Russian passage Of the Balkan cause
for war.
Tho English and French Governments en-
tirely reject the proposals made by the Car
in his letter to the King of Prussia. In the
House of Commons, on Friday, Lord John
Russell confirmed the statement.
Two steam frigates that were being built
for the Russian Government had been seized
in England.
Austria was concentrating troops on the
Servia.
The Turks have also crossed the Danube
between Nicholas and Roustchouk in Doub-
rudga, but they were considered in critical
position, and rcinforccmcnts were being call.
ed for
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

- We all live on one another. To
keep the birds, nature made worms. To feed
hypocritcs, she invented ignoramuses.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

Work-work-work! 1t is the iron plow-
share that goes over the field of the heart,
roofing up all the pretty grasses and beau
tiful, hurtful weeds that we have taken such
pleasure in growing, laying them all under,
fair and foul Notwithstanding plain, dull
looking, arabic land for our neighbors to
peer at, until at night time, down ia the deep
burrows the angels come and SOW.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

w- A Western paper, speaking Of CO.
temporary, says: "Thc Gazette comes out
with new head. A similar Improvement is
needed in the editor"
Pretty tight, that.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

CONVENTIONS North AND SoUTH.-Thc
New York Herald has an article upon Con-
ventions North and South, n portion Of which
we annex:
|. Northern conventions are seldom attended
BY men of practical worth and cmlnence.
Their supporters are fanatics of every shade,
reformed drunkards, and unreiormed social
| lists, broken down politicians, and hair DrilI-
cd takers. In the South on TIE contrary
leading men commonly think it worth Their
while to be present ut these periodical assem-
bages; and to undergo rs much annoyance rs
the friyolity Of their associates may lniiIct
for the chance of comforting some practical
benefit on their country. This chance, in
point of fact. is slender enough; it very rare
" happens that any real good results from
conventions North or South. Much time is
consumed in talking; and most scrupuIous
attention is paid to punctlllo and the rules OF
debate Resolutions, highly patriotic in The
South and highly philosophical in the NORTH
are debated at length and occasionally carried;
but as soon rs the fiat of the convention goes
forth, the members seem to think that their
task is complete In this respect, we SEQ but
little difference between Northern and South
ern conventions After the work IS done,
howevcr-if that can be called work which
is seldom anything more than talk-the char
acteristic pecuiari,cs of the two sections
of the country generally develope themsey yes
aircsh. Northern conventions close either
with fight or with prayer. Southern con
ventions invariably with Il dinner and ball
In this respect, we think our brethren of the
South have the advantage.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

MAT. +. WAED.-The case of this unfOr-
tunate man, arraigned for murder, came up
at the EliZabethton court on the 18th. The
Judge announced that no report of the testl-
mony shall be made for the press-and moth
ing published beyond an outline of the gen.
eral course of the trial.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

PRETTY GOop.-Thc Cincinnati Colum-
bian says that Miss Eliza Pretty was married
toMr. John Good on Friday last
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

~. Professor Agassz has undertaken to
prove that the negro does not belong to the
human family.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

sY- Why is the kingdom of heaven and
the penitentiary alike! Because the rich
manage to keep out of both.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-04-28

~ Modern law may be divided into
three parts: suppostion, proof and denial.
Supposition is nothing; proof is impossi.
bic, and to deny everything is the main point