davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

I Co.,. V,o,,, NoruIvo Cou,c,,
"ohNh IN INV" -'v''O 0N0' -,
Moses Eames' a hno~No''''"g MEMBER o' the
| Legislature of New York, publishes letter
describing his reception in a Know Nothing
CT, . c,-,.,usa after votinr for W., II
,,ou"',' III ~ 49,
Seward Tor Z. D. Neh"''r'
"Mr. Barker informed The 1rand Council
that would make explanations IN relation
to my vote east ut the last election, While
| was proceeding to d" 50, one OF the mem,
bers asked me TOR whom VOled lOr United
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

A Coin NIGHT.-A gentleman who WIS
travelling betw cen Syracuse and Canandaigna,
N. Y, on Tuesday night week, relates that
the stove in the ear was heated "red hot. y
He stood three feet from it, and his breath,
as well as that of all the other passengers in
the car, was ms plainly visible to the eye as
cigar smoke-having the same effect upon the
atmosphere in the car (~here there h I'd been
Il fire Tor two or three hours) as is observed
out Of doors any cold frosty morning. In
Vulnerable ears, noses, toes and fingers were
frozen. The gentleman referred to, ungov-
ing his hands, at the suggestion of the con.
ductor of the train, touched the "break iron"
of the car; it produced the same effect as
touching red hot iron, leaving the pain and
mark Of burn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

Mayor WooD AND FoREIGN PAuPERs.-On
Thursday last Mr.. Schmidt, n gentleman ex.
tensively engaged in the shipping interest,
called on Mayor Wood, of New York for the
purpose of demonstrating against his course
with regard to paupers MIR Schmidt asked
the Mayor to define what he considered n
pAuper. The Mayor said that it depended
altogether on the circumstances under which
he arrived here. If means were provided
him by any government, merely to come here
he should be considered as a pauper and sent
back to the place from whence he came. Too
many paupOrs arrived here, particularly the
Dutch, and, said the Mayor, II toll you, Mr..
schmidt If 1t be necessary to call out the
forces within the power OF the city govern.
ment to fire on and sink every emigrapt yes.
sci coming into this harbor with pauper and
criminal emigrants, ! shall do it,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

THE MEXICAN CLAIMs.-The Washington
Correspondent of the New York Evening
Post says:
The news from Mexico gives rather dis
couraging accounts of the minister Gadsdcn's
negotiations for commercial treaty, or for
the payment of the six million claims by
American citizens upon the government of
Santa Anna, which, in his opinion, cannot last
long enough TO warrant the success OF such
arrangements.
In regard to the claims, the only practica-
BILE method OF securing an equivalent il by
Che acquisition of more Mexican territory, the
United States assuming the debt. II the do
minion of Santa Anna should terminate, how.
ever 1t il not unlikely resort to arms may
be necessary for the maintenance of our &c
cupancy, which would result, probably in the
further extension southwark Of our territory
to the twenty.ninth degree of latitude-the
line by which the aspirations of our southern
zealois are at present bounded. We should
thus have track for the southern Pacific
rail road to San Diego, including, according
to Mr.. Gray, now engaged in the survey of
that region, the rich mines of Arenonia and
the other countries there about. The entire
amount of land thus sought To be acquired
embraces 60,OOo,0O0 of acres.
The eagerness with which this railway
project has been pushed by the agents OF
our government was shown bv the complaints
Of one of tho Mexican Boundary Commission
crs, addressed to the government; at WASH
ing,on, that his associates were so busy lay
Ing out lots at San Diego, the terminus, and
along the line OF the proposed route, that
they had no time to attend TO their Official
duties aud that, at the rate they wero work.
ing, they would not finish the labor of eight
months in less than FIVE yearsl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02
COM NJ E R CHA L.
Augusta Market.

Augusta, Feb. 20.
I have no changes to notice In our Produce market
for the past week. and simply remark that the supply
does not equal the demand OF Bacon, Beef, or Grain
lots well and trimmed fancy lot would bring l0Ac.
LARD lOH % lie in barrels for choice leaf and Ii 40
Nc in kegs. TALLOw l29c,
BEEF Is still rather and No. on foot is selling
at I "a INC,
CoRS in good demand at 81 % 40. MEAL 81 a 100,
latter for bolted n bushel MS wuk,r very scarce
at 81 so q Q. Flour IS % o y hundred. OATS so %
S5c RYE ~ p bushel.
HAY-lIas advanced and prime Timothy Is worth
62& % LIS, latter at retail FODDER in bales 81 80
a 40 U hundred.
Yours, very truly,
], A. ANSLEY,
Commission and Produce Merchant
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

CHURCH SETTLEMENT.-The commission
ers of the two branches Of the Methodist
Church met nj Cincinnati on the 10Th inst,
TO divide the property known as theWestern
Book Concern between the two Churches,
under the decree of the Supreme Court Of
the United States. The subject, after an har-
monious session, was settled TO the entire
satisfaction of all parties. The amount al
lowed to the Southern Church in money
was $4,000, besides debts due in the South
to the amount of $4,000.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

To all Aspirants or Candidates for Representa-
tire an HcIfiRn:
A hall IN

To all Aapirants or Candidates for Representa-,
| tire iR HcHiRn:
A Prohibitory Mass Meeting was held in
Athens on the 22d ult., at which it was unan-
lmOusly resolved to support no man for the
Legislature whether Wing or Democrat, I'M
less he would publicly pledge himself TO vote
for ProhiLitory Liquor Law.
The State Temperance Convention assem-
bled at Nashville on the same day, and it is
understood that it would either draft Pro
hibitory Law or submit platform, so that
there can be 'union, harmony and concert of
action" in the various counties in the State
The Athens Convention adjourned to meet
again on the 22d of March, for the purpose Of
ratifying the action of the State Convention,
aud to nominate n candidate for Representa-
tive at that or subsequent meeting
There is understood to he an anti Prohibi
tory Law candidate in the field, and in order
that we triumph in the present contest We
must not run three or four Prohibition candi
dates, but we must concentrate our forces
upon one, and he must not be milk and ci-
der"-'sometimes pig and sometimes puppy"
but he must be an QUIT nd-out, full. blooded,
"water.tight" Prohibitionst We reFpect.
fully call upon you to define your position"
and il you are in favor of Prohibition are you
willing to advocate and defend it boldly and
earnestly on the stump during the canvass
and are you willing to submit your claims
to our Convention, and abide by its decision
in good faith, though some other man may he
selected as our standard bearerl This will
test you and show whether you are ready for
Prohibition, or whether you are only using it
as a cloak to conceal your Whiggery or De-
mocracy.
Should any Prohibitionist announce himself
as a candidate previous to the 22d of March,
we shall look upon it as an attempt to fore
stall the action of our Convention. and force
himself upon as US our candidate whether we
like him or not. Aspirants should beware of
this, rs it would most likely result in their
defeat as well as ours. United zee stand, d.
vided we faH."
Come, gentlemen aspirants, let ms hear from
you through the post" BE brief plain, and
to the point RouGH AND READY.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02
Married,

At the residence of Dr. Foue, in Greenevie, on the
18th ut, by the Rev W. VI. Steel Rector Of ST. James
Church. Col WIN. HEIsKELL, Of Monroe county to Miss
JULIA J. GAHAGAN, late Of Marietta, Ga.
On the Goth ult., by Rev. W II. Johnston, n. A. Par
TERsoN Esq, editor Of the Kingston Gazetteer to Miss
LIZZIE T., daughter of Col r. A. Ramsey Of Catoosa CO.,
Ga.
On the 22d ult by Rev. W. c. Daily, Mr.. sANrEI. Y
BROwS to Miss SARAH l. HARRIS, all Of Cleveland Tenn
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

eY- The Mimic rife, in the hands of a
good marksman, is fatal, at three.fourths Of
a mile. The peculiarly is confined to the
ball, which is of the shape of half an egg, d.
yided across The base of the ball being the
portion adjacent to the carridge,is followed
out to give opportunity for the powder, i'm
mediately the explosion occurs, to spread the
edges out, so M to fit the grooved barrel
tightly: on this latter circumstance depends
chiefly the extraordinary accuracy and power
of the dreaded weapon.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02
Macon Market.

MACON, Feb. 81.
Transactions for the past week light owing to the
small shipments OF Bacon, Lard, &c. Stocks ON hand
light-demand good.
BAcoS-scarce, hog round, q loo; clear sides i0c
choice hams lOh 40 lie; shoulders s a SIC.
LAnp-stocks light, In barrels 10 a i0Hc y n.
Cons scarce and sales ready, siyO5 % ITO h bu.
Oars scarce and In good demand, 10 % Toe n bu.
PEAS scarce and In good demand, 40 a 100 v bu
MEAL scarce and in good demand, ALTO a LIE bu
FtouR-stocks light, 1880 40 $ii y Dbl.
FEAruERs--Dull, 81 q 10 n.
HAY--Good Tennessee 1,I5 % " u cwt
BurrER-Good article l6 % iSc u n.
CoyTrE--Ro firm, IN a i2c suGAR, fair article a
Sc. SALT 100 % % y sack.
ExcHASGE on New York y q x y cent,
Respectfully,
ALLEN 4 DUNLAP,
Commission Merchants, MpcoH, Ga.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02
GToTlTN

UNROM the stable of the subscriber two miles Fast OF
n Athens, on the night of Wednesday, the 2lst inst,
Chestnut Sorrel HORSE about l56 hands high, with a
large blaze in his face from the eyes down, white
hind foot and very slim tail, in good Order and shod
all round with old shoes; the sight of the eye is af
fected although it has the appearance Of being sound
liberal reward will be paid for the apprehension Of the
thief and recovery Of the property, suitable COM
pensation for the recovery of the Horse My post Office
is Athens, McMnn county, Tenn
march 2-3t DAVID PEARCE.
Cleveland Banner; Dalton, Ga, Times; and Rome Ga,
Courier will each copy two weeks forward bills to this
office,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

Ley Moss will grow upon grave stones;
tho ivy will cling to the moudering pio the
mistletoe springs from the dying branch; and
God DO praised, something fair to the sight,
and grateful 20 the heart will yet Irvine
AROUND and grow out Of the seams and cracks
Of the desolate temple of the human heart,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

e-Sy" In the County Court at Louisville,
Kentucky, on Thursday last verdict Of
$500 damages was awarded against Jacob
l.. tombstone, IN favor of Miss Smith, for de-
fault of promise of marriage. I he lady
found herself to be mother without legal
father for her offspring.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02
For the Post.

If Lieut.. Robert X Byrd, of Roane county
will permit his name to be run for the office
of Major General of the LIST Division Tennes
see Militia, at the election in April next, he
will confer n favor on many who are ever
ready to reward one of East Tennessee's most
patriotic sons, by elevating him to position
that he is SO pre- eminently qualified to adorn.
MCMINN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

icy On hearing Of the passage Of the joint
resolution authorizing the President to con.
fer the brevet rank of Lieutenant General on
Major Gen. Scott, the House of Representa-.
tives of Pennsylvania, by a unanimous vote,
adopted resolution Of thanks to Congress
for the act
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02
Mexican Mustnng Linimcnt.-

discoveries and atnities that medical chemistry is
constantly adding to medical science and the healing
art show concusvely how greatly superior the new
combinations in the Mustang Eminent to old prepa-
rations; that Lnmen being the result Of great labor in
chemical analysis, is the reason of the great superiority
of the new preparation to old mixtures; and the i'm
mense sale OF proves how much it is valued by those
who have used it, and know its virtues in the cure OF
bruises strains, stiff joints chapped hands, broken
breasts swellngs pains, in any part of the body
For sale in Athens by WM BURNS in Calhoun by ID.
r. MARTIN; in Charleston by JAS. b. Balm feb23
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

PoLlTIcAL SERMoSs.-In the Iowa House
of Representatives, on the Odd ult., the bill in
relation to the observance of the Christian
Sabbath being under consideration, the fol-
lowing amendment was offered:-
at shall be regarded as violation of the
Sabbath or clergymen of any denomination
to preach political sermons on the Sabbath
day"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

eY- A few evenings since a widow, who
was known by the entire congregation to be
greatly in want of husband, was praying
with great fervency. oh! thou knnwest the
desire of my hearth she exclaimed. a m-a-n!'
responded brother, in broad accent. 1t
was wicked, but we are quite sure that several
grave members smiled on the occasion.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

icy The following is the list of States
that have enacted laws entirely prohibiting
the sale of intoxicating drinks for beverage:
Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Yer
mont, Michigan, Wisconsin, Connecticut, and
Indiana
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

FIRE.-We regret to learn the dwelling
house of Capt Jas. Williams, Chattanooga
was destroyed by fire on the night of the
10Th instant Loss estimated at between
three and four thousand dollars.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

Standard Articles.-0ur old friend w. b.
sloan who has made his name familiar to our readers
ever since the publication of the Journal last week
newed his contract with us. We tried an article
of his for we had occasion, but they have ac-
quired the reputation of standard articles OF merchan-
disc, which they could hardly have done II no. things
eff value and Importance journal, Wis, Sept
S, '53.
See Sloan's advertisement in another column.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

tg- We are authorized to state upon 70.
liable authority, and challenge contradiction,
that the administration party in New IIamp.
shire, in the pending canvass, openly repudi-
ate the Kansas Nebraska bill! WIN The Union
derv fhisi-Americdu Organ, lob
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

Icy Master Smith says, he wouldn't object
to having holes in his pants, If they were not
all on the outside Diapers will please notice,
aud so arrange matters hereafter, that the
holes wont strike through
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02
SWALLOWING A BAR OF LEAD-SToMAcH
OPESEp.-The Wapello Qowa) lntelligencer

OPENED.-Thc WapelIo Oowa) lntelIigencer
says:
On Christmas day Mr.. T. w. Bates, while
doing the exploit of sticking II bar of lead
down his throat, let 90 his hold, and it de.
scended into his stomach. The physicians of
this place. not knowing but Bates WIS trying
to hoax them, made slight examination at
the time, inasmuch rs he had made but little
ado about ii, and at times denied having swal-
lowed the lead at all. A few days after, the
victim having swallowed some acid substance,
the lie ID began to corrode, and he became
very sick. The physicians were then called
in, aud it was soon found that every other
attempt to extract the lead would be unavail-
M, save opening the stomach. This being
resolved upon, some five or six physicians
were called in on Wednesday morning last,
when DR.. J. Bell, of this place, performed the
operation, probably the first on record, of
opening the stomach and extracting the lead.
The bar was about eleven inches in length,
and about one-hnf the length showed the
action of the lead upon it. The patient, at
last accounts, was getting along finely, with
prospect OF n speedy recovery, the inflama-
ton caused from the lead, while in the stom.
ach, being the greatest difficulty to contend
with, ut present appearance.
The lnteligencer of the 9th tells us Bates
is rapidly recovering.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

A Good COmparisOn.-The Rev. William
Roulatt well-known Methodist clergyman, residing at
Naples, draws the following amusing but apt COMPARE
son between DIR. MLane'S celebrated vermifuge and
ferret:
"a ferret when placed at the entrance of rat-hoe,
enters the aperture travels along the passage sezes
on the rat extermnates his existence and draws the
animals defunct to the light And in like man
ner have found DIR. M'Lane's American vermmge to
operate on worms, those dreadful and dangerous tor
mentors of children. This remedy, like the ferret,
ers the aperture of the mouth travels down the gulle
hunts round the stomach lays hold Of the worms shakes
the life out Of the reptiles sweeps clean their den, and
carries their carcasses clear out of the system. This
at least has been the effect of the Vermuge upon my
children"
A neighbor Of Mr.. Rouatt Mr.. John Briggs, adopts
the smile Of the reverend certfer thus both giving
their most unequvocal approval of this great specific,
after wing Witnessed its operation upon their own chill
dren Let others try it, and be satisfied.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr.. NLdnes
Celebrated TermJuge and take none else. All other
yermihices In comparison are worthless. DR. MLanes
ycrmuge also his Celebrated Liver Pills, now be
had at all respectable Drug Stores in the United States
and Canada.
CorrlN Madisonvlle and by one Agent in every town
In Tennessee. FEB. 23J
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02
Fancy Store I

WAVING bought Mr.. Harbin's Fancy Store and ad-
II ded 1t to our original stock, and being determined
to sell at reduced prices in good faith invite the
attention Of the ladies and gentlemen who wish the
finest Plain and Fancy Goods Ladies, those fine
Under-sleeves and Chemzetts not all out Those
ready Silk Bonnets and embroidered Iandker
chiefs are yet in store ahd also the wide plaid Silks
Now II you want something fine just call around.
march C.F.&TF. GIBSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

GyAcofrespondent of the SumnerCounty
(Tenn.) Flag suggests Gen. WIN. Trousdale
as the Democratic candidate for the Presiden.
cv in 1886.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

THIS most extraordinary Medicine, for
MSSs{lsS the OfNeuralgia Rheumatism, Cramp
EEXIE-Y Choic, Cholera Morbus, DiarrhGa, Group,
- Flux Sore-throat connected with Scarlet
Fever Pains in any part of the body Asthma Chlls and
Fever Bruises and Sprains, and some other
diseases, Is now for sale by
WM. II. BALLEw, Athens, Tenn; W. T. LOWE, Loudon
THos LEWIS, Jackson Store, Knoxville A. W. CozART
Philadelphia; J. C. VAUGHN sweetwater; J. NJ. BATES,
Charleston, W. X. PlCKESs Co., Cleveland; JASPER c.
BELL Ducktown.
And when say for the cure, that for power
and efficacy to cure certainty and quick, some Of the
above complaints 1t surpasses any medicine 1--WE think
yet compounded. II has never yet failed to cure
Cramp Choc In ten minutes; DiarrhGa and Cholera
Morbus nearly quick, and for Flux nothing, think,
equals it, 1t will pay all persons suffering with Neuralgia
or Nervous Weakness give this fair trial. they will
joce that this Liquied discovered and now
most heartily join with Them it is the only remedy
have found in twenty years to conquer this most torment
ing disease Full directions round each bottle. See
Brownlow's Wing for details and testimony will sup
ply reliable agents with small quantities Price " per
bottle, cash, only. j. j. JAMES,
Feb Oily Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

.9Y" The prohibitory liquor law passed by
the Legislature of Michigan has been approx.
cd by the Governor. 1t goes into operation
in ninety DAYS after its approval.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02
Atlanta Market.

ATLANTA, Feb 20.
We continue to notice the arrival Of Bacon Lard Flour
&C. In small quantities. this week. also, few light ship
ments of Grain, not enough to supply the demand.
DAcoS-IIog round in fair demand at 40 on; choice
hams l2c; sides ION 90 llc shoulders 90 sHc pm.
Pork duh sale, 81 /, NJ LlRD-Far supply in bar
rels OF; in kegs ii 40 ny vESsoN HAMS i2K D n.
CoRS-in sacks al, OATS, none In market, would
command zoe WHEAT, market bare, would command
al 10 FLOUR common superfne $ll % II 30 y Dbl.
Cow PgAs very scarce 81 80 y bushel.
Yours, truly,
SEAG0 4 ABBOTT
General Commission Merchants
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

.S%- Dobbs one night acted as umpire be-
tween Corkonian aud n Know Nothing
The next morning, he looked as if he had
bought ticket for broken head, and drawn
the highest prize. Let his experience act as
warning to others.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02
Know NoTHISGs IN KENTucKv.-ThC

KNOW NOTHTNGS TN NENTUCkV.-TH TIC
Journal Of Thursday has the following.
A Know Nothing State Convention com.
menced its session in this city Yesterday
The Convention met to nominate candidates
for Governor and Lieutenant Governor. The
session yesterday was pretty much taken
up in discussing the policy of making nom
nations Nothing conclusive was arrived
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

NOTICE Is hereby given, that on the 10th March
~ newt Inc annual Election Of Officers for the Duck
town Mining Company will take place at the Murdoch
House The original stockholdrs are especially request
"a 10 attend JOHN CALDWELL, President.
Feb Is lS,S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

cAT- There are some that live without any
design at all, and pass in the world like straws
ON a river; they do not 60, but aye carried.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02
Died.

At the residence of VIM. s. IIaynie, McMinn county,
the 10th ult, Mrs WSSIE BRADBERRY, aged IS years
and 81 days,
In McNlnn county, on the oath ut., Mr. ROBERr MAX.
WELL, in the sgd year Of his age.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02
r. NJ. EDWARDS,

Att q N @ Y at L. a w,
Cleveland, Tenn,
NXyIII attend promptly to all business entrusted to
w his care in the Courts OF Bradley, Folk, McMnn,
Mrips Rhea Hamilton, Bledsoe and Marion counties.
References Geo W. Ross Athens; ID. o. kenner,
Cleveland; A. g. W. Pickett, Harrison; Thos Crutch-
6sId Chattanooga Peb23-1y
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02
OFFICE EAST TENNESSEE 4 GEORGIA RAIL Roam Co.
Athens, Tenn, Jan. 25, 1855.
9T@rFH -
hA--k--s- - -A-s-A-> 80 ~
10, T,,nassse Il I,eor1iJ Rail Road IOJa NAM.

East Tennessee f Georgia RdH Rodd Company:
VTOU are hereby notified that the Directors have
dered the Twelfth and last call Of Twenty five Dol
lars on the Share, to be paid or before the second
day Of April next and that payments can be made TO
II. A. NJ. WHITE, Knoxville; WM LEN0lR, Lenoir's;
r. c. JACKSON, Athens.
Feb2-5t c. WALLACE, President.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

~ We are authorized and requested to announce
Lieut. wM. c. LILLARD, OF Mcigs county, cand-
date to represent the Third Congressional District at
the next August election.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-03-02

McMNS LODGE, No 81, Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows will celebrate its Fiih Anniversary In Athens
on the Tth OF March next by Procession, Address 3e
Neighboring Lodges, and all transient brethren in
good standing invited to participate In the
MES.
The public generally also most cordially invited to
be present. JAS b. TAYLOR,
p. L. GAMBLE, kCO8s.
Feb %, 1SJ5 W. G. WITT,