davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-05-13
NEARTIN DEATZ. VS.: Mary Ann Or,

N ARTIN DEATZ, VS.: Mary Ann Orr,
lVl widow, and the heirs of Isaac Orr-Bill
10 foreclose mort gage-in Meigs Common Pleas
The respondents will take notice tlat on the
second day ofFebruary, 1856, the petition filed
his bill in said Court against them, to forecloSe
mortgage given to the petitioner, by said Isaac
Orr, decd, to secure the payment of one nun
dred dollars to the petitioner, on the following
lot of land: Situated in the county of Meigs,
State of Ohio, and in the town of Rutland, it
being the west half of lot No. II. For more par
tcular description, reference is had 10 the plot
of said town, now on record in the recorders of
fee of SAID county. The respondents are here5!
requested to answer, or demur to said petition,
on or before the third Saturday after the sixth
publication of this notice.
N. SIMPSON,
Attorney for netitioner.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-05-13

without having in il a complete set Of this, the
greatest of all living authors. Every family
should possess set Of one of the editions. The
cheap edition is complete in Twelve Volumes
paper cover; either or all of which can be had
senaratelv Prize 1iftv cents each.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-05-13

NJ OTICE.--Anthony WilkeSon, against
~ John Watson.-Before A. NJ. Barlow, J.P.
of Salisbury township, Meigs county, Ohio
On the Oath day OF April A, D. 1856, said, JUS
tice issued an order of attachment in the above
action, for the snm of eighty dollars.
ANTHONY WJLKESON,
by ANN WILKESON.
Mddeport, May 10, 1S56-nl5w3
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-05-13


Bleak House, Price 30 cents.
Dayi Copperfsld, 90
Nicholas Nickleby, 90
Pickwick Papers, 80
DombeY and Son, 90
MMtin Chuzzlewit, so
Barnaby Rudge, 90
Old Curiosity Shop, 90
Sketches by "Boz," 50
Oliver Twist, 80
Christmas Stories and Pictures from
Italy. Containing Christmas Carol,
The Chimes, Cricket on the Hearth.
Battle of Life, Haunted Man, The
Ghosts Bargain, &C., so
Dickens New Stories. Containing
The Seven Poor Travellers, Nine New
Stories by the Christmas Fire, Hard
Times, Lizzie Leigh, The Miners
Daughters, Fortune Wildred, &c. 80 Z"
A complete set Of the above will be sold OK
sent to any one TO any place, free of postage,
for Five Dollars.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-05-13

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
IN has been appointed and qualified as admin
istrator on the estate of William Walter, late of
Meigs county, deceased. Dated at Pom ,roy, the
29th day of April, 1856.
JAMES FISH.
Pomeroy, May 6, 1856-w3.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-05-13

10. o. F.---Those desiring to attend The
celeb, alton q. Galipolis are informed ,ha.
the steamer Crescent City has been chartered
for The occasion. and will leave here early
Saturday morning-roturning in the eve.
ming. Report yourselves 10 The Committee
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-05-13
BOOTS AND SH o 3 S 4!
LEATHER AND FZNplNGS
AT SMITHS CORNER,

Pomeroy, Ohio.
OUR assortment Of Boots and Shoes is now
" completes; and being constantly in receipt of
fresh supplies, we expect at all times, to be pre-
pared to furnish precisely what you want.
LAD1ES'
We call your special attention to tn fact, that
we have in our employment one ofthebest ork-
men in the State, which enables us to warrant you
GOOD WORK AND A GOOD FIT.
Please call and leave your measures or if indis-
posed, send us word, and we will !, it on you
at home.
GENTLE EMEN!
After five years experience in furnishing you
with fine boots, we deem it only necessary to say
that the same man produces them," and finn
provement were possible, we would say they are
a little better now than ever. Always fit, o,
no sale. H. B. SMITH & BRO.
Pomeroy, May 6, 1856-tf.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-05-13
Uy w OIMI OON, HET
April Is, 56-w6-S3,50 Attorney.

NJ OTlCE.--Richard Anderson, and Mary
~ Anderson, of the State of Illinois, will
take notice that Thomas Ashworth, of the
county of Meigs, in the State of Ohio, did on
the 10th day of April, A. d. 1856, file his petit
ton in the Court of Common Pleas, within and
for the county Of Meigs, in said State of Ohio,
against the said Richard Anderson, Mary Ander-
son, Eli Clark and James A. Williams, defend
ants, setting forth that the said Richard Ander-
son and Mary Anderson gave mortgage to the
said Thomas Ashworth on 65 acres of land, in
the south eastern part OF the northwest quarter
of section No. 6, in T. No. 2, in R. No. l3, in
said county OF Meigs, to secure the payment of
$4,000, according to a certain note referred to
in said mortgage; and that since the giving of
said mortgage the other defendants claim some
interest in SAID lands under the said Richard
Anderson, and praying that said Richard Ander-
son may pay said sum of S2l0 with interest from
the 23d day of March, 1858, at ten per cent. per
annum, or that said premises may be sold to pay
the same; and the said Richard Anderson and
Mary Anderson, arc required to appeal and ans.
wer said petition on or before tine Sd Saturday
after the 9th day Of May, A. d. 1856.
THOMAS ASHWORTH,
BY IRWIN & PLANTS,
No. l2w6-S52,5 his ATTORNEYS
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-05-13
\ FARM FOR sALE..-A good farm,

A FARM FOR SALE...A good farm,
n containing 1856 acres, over 100 acres i'm
proved, splendid and convenient dwelling
house, barn, grain-house, carriage and tool
house, good we'll of water, with chain pump,
at the door, buildings we'll painted and almost
new, farm well watered, three good orchards
TERMS: $3,0O0-Sl,000 down, and the re-
mainder secured by bond and mortgage, or 50,
500, if all the money is paid down.
Said farm lies in Athens county, in the part
of Lodi called the Garden.
April 29-l3w3* SELBY PARSHALL.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-05-13

ILLUSTRATED EDITION IN 10 VOLUMES.
This edition is printed on very thick and fine
white paper, and is profusey illustrated. with
all the original illustrations by Cruikshank,
Alfred Crowquil, Phiz, etc., from the original
London edition, on copper, steel, and wood.
Each volume contains novel complete, and
may be had in complete sets, beauti fully bound
in cloth, for Eighteen Dollars set, or any vol
nme will be sold separatelY, as follows;
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-05-13
STIVERS,
GENERAL MERCHANT.
And Manufacturer of nnl Dealer in
NEWS AND BOYS CT OTHING,
Corner of Front and Court streets,
POMEROY.


HHE attention of the public is respectfully
4 invited to my new stock of Goods.
A NEW SALEH00M, adjoining my old one,
has been fitted up, on Court street I'd stocked
with QUEENS WARE, GROCERIES, NAILS,
GLASS, HEAVY MUSLlNS, and variety Of
Goods. 81,
The quality, style, and prices will, l fatter
myself, lie found to give satisfaction.
| will exchange goods for
Cash or Produce,
very low.
My stock of I R1NTS is very large, and of the
latest styles. Also, many varieties of
DRESS GOODS,
Such as Lawns, Brilliants, Challies, Berages,
Ginghams, Silks, Alpacas, Coburgs, &c.
Attention is invited to my
Bleached MuSlius, Irish Linens, Cotton d.
oper, Table cloths, Crash, Cam6rics,
Swiss, India Book, Bobinet, Ho-
siery and GloUes,
Bonnsis, Ribbons, Rassias, Art;fcials, La
ceS, LADIES' and Genilemen's Collars,
Summer Shaaols and TalmaS, and
Notions.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-05-13
UNDERTAKING.

IGAMU Ell BARTLETT, would respect
y fully inform the citizens of pomeroy, and
vicinity, that he keeps constantly on hand, at
his residence in Pomeroy,
READY-RIADE E,COFFINS,
of all descriptions and prices, which can lie pro-
cured at any time.
He is also prepared to furnish Fencing for
Graves, having it on hand at all times.
CofinS made to order on the shortest noiice.
SAMUEL BARTLETT,
April 29tf.
&c CARRIAGES FOR SALE!
THE undersigned would respectfully announce
l. to the citizens of Middleport, Pomeroy, and
surrounding country, that he is now manu-
featuring
All Kinds of Carriages,
Such as Top, and Trotting Buggies; light Rocka-
ways, Family Carriages of every style; Business
Wagons, Sulkes, Light Skeleton Wagons, &c.
Having in my employ, the first class workmen,
l am prepared to furnish The public with work
superior to any ever yet offered for sale in this
part of the country .s.
Particular attention given to the
Painting and Repairing
second hand and old bugges. Call, aud exam
inc my work. in Rice's brick building, four doots
below st. Charles Hotel, Middieport, Ohio.
JOHN w HARDWOOD.
March Il, 1S56--tf.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-05-13

HLOTHlNG made to order, in the best style.
" Grateful for past favors, | hope for contin-
uance Of your liberal patronage.
WASHINGTON STIVERS
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-05-13
COMPLETE LIBRARY EDITION.

In FIVE very large octave volumes, with Por-
trait on Steel, Of Charles Dickens, containing
the same reading matter as the Illustrated Edi-
ton, and comprising over four thousand very
large double columned pages, handsomely prin-
ted, and bound IN various styles.
Volume / contains Pickwick Papers and Old
Curositp Shop.
Volume Q contains Oliver Twist, Sketches by
"Boz" and Barnaby Rudge.
Volume contains Nicholas Nickleby and Mar
tin Chuzzlewit.
Volume 4 contains David Copperfeld, Domby
and Son, and Christmas Stories.
Volume 8 contains Bleak House, and Dickens
New Stories.
Price of n comnlete Get. Roun in llk clotb fu II
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-05-13

The Ladies who have been invited 10 lake
dinner by the Odd Fellows, are requested 10
NEE. al The Presbyterian Church, between
the hours o! and 10 o'clock, A. NJ at the
ringing Of The bell. -. CABOT,
.. Marshal, having charge of Ladies.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-05-13

"PETERSoN's' is the only complete and
uniform edition of Charles Dickens Works
published in America; they are reprinted from
the original London edition, and are now the
only edition published in this country. No
ibrary, either public or private, can be complete
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06

LAND JoBs.-More land jobs are before
Congress, and twelve millions more acres,
worth some millions of dollars, are asked for
by the INSCRIPTIONS politicians and lobby
agents. for the purpose of aiding in the con.
struction of railroads. The promoters Of
these schemes pretend 10 be Western men,
buthey are usually from Wall street or from
Boston-meresp ecuators-wbose sole object
is to sell scrip, which they get for nothing,
for handsome sum- on the strength of the
government donations of lands. Half the
roads they project are never built. Others
only ruin established roads and are themselves
ruined in return. Hnt the grand objection
to the donation of alternate sections to rail.
roads--which fairly meets the plausible falIacy
that the State ought to grant them, for it
loses nothing, as the remaining sections are
doubled in value by the operations that
the land system Of tie United States is fran.
ed upon the principe of giving every man
who wants land as much MS he can use at one
dollar and quarter IN mere. This generous
system has contributed very largely to the
growth of the eountri; and it would be ruin
Gus thing for it TO be neu;ralized by the
forced increase in tho value of public lands
caused by the railway encour agement land
Jobs.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06

The CIEcissATI Commemorative give
In another column all the intelligence that has
reached Us in regard to the action Of the
Democratic Convention, which assembled at
Cincinnati on the I'd. The accounts cover
only the proceedings Of the two first days
Il was thought, however, Mr. Buchanan
would receive the nomination. Mr.. Buchan.
an Is very respectable statesman and clever
old gentleman, notwithstanding his Federal
sntecedents and subsequent completely with
the charge Of bargain, Intrigue and Cor
ruption" against Henry Clay. If he has re-
ceyed the nomination-and we trust il is So
and should by any accident be elected (and
no one can guess what may happen in these
days of astounding eventsO his administra-
ton will be decided improvement upon the
one now in existence; for in all tho qualities
of the statesman Mr.. Buchanan towers rs
fur above the present occupant IF the White
House rs does the mountain top above the
little hill raised by the insignificant animal
that burrows at lis base. Another day will
settle whether he has been nominated.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06

KENTUCKY WHIGs.-The Wing Executive
State Committee of Kentucky have issued
call on their brother Wings Of that State ,o
hold meetings in their respective couptie,
for the purpose Of effecting an organization.
and appointing Delegates TO u national con.
yeniiOn in Louisville the Sd of July. Tbs
call Of the Committee ends with the follow.
ing paragraph, ringing with the tone Of other
days:
is once more in the field Of political contest
II calls upon the Wings of Kentucky, BY er.
cry consideration Of haliowed memory in ths
past, or cherished hope in the future, and in.
yOkes them by every Injunction of honor and
patriotism TO generously hasten to its support,
Under its broad, free, and national folds, H.
lustrious with the glOres Of many noble tri.
umph, shd endeared 10 them by the black.
ened rents OF not few sad and memorable
defeats, leaders, gallant and true, able and
eloquent, are ready TO lead them to the stray.
gle, for veal or for woe. Already the Whig.
of Massachusetts, Maryland, Iowa, Indiana.
and other States are organizing for action
and falling into line. Kentucky having mi.
tiated the movement should continue 10 head
the fast moving column Of States. lei.
then, the Old Line Wings throughout N,
entire borders Of the Commonwealth. bv lie
generous promptitude with which they will
rally around the revered standerd of their an.
Gent faith, signalize their mistaken and inn.
movable fidelity to their old Wing prinei.
pies, and practically illustrate their deyotio,
TO the Constitution, the Union, and the truest
and best interests of the country, thereby set-
ting bright and stimulating example to the
zeal and nctivity of their Wing brethren Of
other States.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06
NV YORK Iune 9

The steamship Indian arrived at Quebec
last night, with four days latter from Liver.
pool.
liverpool, May 2l.-There is only mod
crate business doing In cotton, rs the adviees
BY the last steamer ha. depressed the mar.
ket. Some circulars report that prices have
slightly declined.
Flour.-The market has declined from Cd.
to Is. per barrel.
Corn-flas declined Cd.
Money Morka-Rates for money nre m.
changed. Con1ls have advanced id.-En
glsh funds were buoyant.
Trade was rather ester in Man chester.
Nothing Of much interest in political circles.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06

LATER From KASsAs.-S. Louis, May
3l.-Col. Eldredge ms arrived in this city
from Lawrence, Kanns Ter, en- route for the
East to demand damages of the government
for the destruction Of property in Lawrence.
Ex.Gov. Reeder escaped down the Miss
issippi river as deck hand on board steam
er, landed at 81. Chuhes, passed into Illinois
and thus reached Chicago. His trunks are
left at Atchison, and / is said they contained
letters from parties n the East, involving
him in conspiracy against the government
Many Kansas emigants have arrived il
this city on their way East.
Chicago May 3l,-Advices from Kansas
state that Gen. Pomeroy had escaped from
Lawrence, and he is expected to arrive IL
this city tonight. A meeting had been call
ed in Kansas city on the 22d to conside
measures in relation to the American ilo'
tel, which is said to belong 10 the Massa
chusetts Aid Society.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06

NEw York, June 2.-The Orizaba has mr.
rived from San Juan with 450 passengers
from California. She brings Nicaragua
dates to the Goth. The transit route is
again open. Quiet is restored in Nicaragua,
the Costa Ricans having evacuated the coun.
try without risking another battle. Pres
ident Mora left with his staff on rs Of April,
his army followed almost immediately
The Cholera had made sad havoc in the
Costa Rican Army.
Gen. Walker landed at Virgin Bay only a
few hours after the enemy had left Walker
was In good health and the Ncaraguan mr.
my generally was in good condition, excep'
ting Mt Grenedu, there the fever had been
very general.
James Walker, brother of General Walker
died on the 18th at Magaye. Edmund Ran
dolph was dangerously III. Gen'l Hornsby
was appointed 10 command Of the Merldianal
Department., comprising Guiana. Costa Ri
cans intimate that that country is full OF inter-
nal commoton and there is prospect Of the
overthrow of General Mora.
Elections are being held at Nicaragua-it
was considered certain that Rivas would be
elected President
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06
Coon ErFEcrs OF FILLmoRE's NoMrsATroy

Coop EFFECTs OF FILLMoRE's NoMIsATIos.
The New York Commercial Advertiser,
(Old line Wing, we believe) says: "The
nomination of Dir. Fillmore by the American
party, and the general adoption of his cause
by the Wings while retaining their separate
organization, has already beyond controversy,
proved wholesome check TO the ultra sec
tional spirit that was abroad prior to his
nomination. The Republican party at that
day had no idea Of nominating such con-
sentative candidate as Justice Mclean, or
man SO utterly without political antecedents
rs Colonel Fremont. Not only have their
tactics undergone an entire change with refer
vucv rroo,uvu,,at- vauuIuaIe, nut IneIr
views Of the one question on which they pro.
fess to stand, have been greatly modified; so
modified, in fact, as far rs publicly avowed,
that the sole issue now contended for by
their organs is, that Kansas shall be admitted
rs free State. Again and again do the Re.
publican organs and the Republican leaders
assure the country that this is the only issue
they intend TO fight upon. On this they
found their appeals to all meh to drop their
former political associates, be they Wings
Democrats, or Know. Nothings, and unite
with them. The ground taken is, that the
Republicans will nominate any man who has
q fair prospect of election, whatever his views
on other questions, if he is only in favor of
the admission of Kansas rs free State"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

Volumes have been written upon the sub
ject Of the Monroe doctrine, and an i'm
mense amount Of breath has oeen exPen'
oed 70 eluesaaie u, but hall Tue people ano
politicians do not yet understand what It is
Dir. Monroe is entitled TO the credit of frs,
proclainioo :, IN an of;.;.I manna, Tn nj.
ANNUAL ''e'''se Vi 1890 no Aii"ouu'eS 'nese
sentiments and propositions;
THAT it was impossible for the allied
Powers to extend their political .y..em to
any part of the American continent without
endangering our peace and happiness, and
equally impossible, therefore, that we should
behold such interference with indifference
Secondly: "That the occasion had been
Judged proper for asserting, as principle in
which the rights and interests OF the United
States we,s involved, that the American con
tinents, by the free and independent condi
ton which they had assumed and maintain
'<ed, were benccforth not to be considered
as subjects for future colonization by any
European Power"
How this doctrine was then understood
and hour :, :. ao.,a; ;. s.e,
:. 70 ue''eu ny
mr. Dell 10 speech delivered some months
since in the Senate Of the United States
He says:
.Tt IT.: r A., ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06

KANSAS EXCITEMENT IN CIScIssArrr-Is
pIGsATIos MEETISe.-Cincinnati, Nav 81
ie56.-A Kansas indignation meeting was
held at Greenwood Hall last evening, mn.
merously attended, and presided over bv
Judge Probasco. Speeches were made by
Col. Lane of Kansas, and Others. Rcsoln.
tons were passed strongly condemnntory Of
The attack on Mr.. Sumner, and declaring
That Preston s. Brooks should be expelled
from Congress.
Dispatches giving an account of The destruc.
uon OF Lawrence Were read, and created in.
tense excitement.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06

A HASeTsc.-An Irish boy, 10 years of
age named Hngan, was hung at Hickman,
ky' for murder, on the 18th May. Five
thousand persons are sud to have assembled
to witness the exhibition" a writer says:
"To the credit of the ladies' of Hickman,
nm proud to say that, with but one excep.
hon' they ell remained at home. This is as
II should be, and speaks volumes for their
heads and their hearts"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06
Mr.. FnLmoRE's REcE rIos.-A letter from
New York, of tho 29th It,, says:

The Aldermanic Committee having in
charge the reception Of X .Presidept Fillmore
on his return from Eurqe, having been mott.
fled that letters by the hllic announce the
probable arrival of the distinguished states.
man in New York by bout the middle of
June, held meeting lad evening to make
the preliminary arrnngennts. They decided
TO charter vessel TO MET Mr.. Fillmore nj
Staten Island and to lati on the Battery.
where salute of one hhdred guns will be-
fired. They also selectd the St. Nicholas
Hotel for the occupancyf Mr.. Fillmore whilo
he remains guest of Or city. A meeting
Of delegates from the v6ons Fillmore clubs
was held last night will, like object in view.
and arrangements were ilade for q prent
American demonstration They also intend
TO make gunpowder plabts part iu the wei.
come.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06

TRULY BRnLIAST.-'Old GAM Of the
Brownsville Journal, gets off the following
original and brilliant conundrum, which for
depth of thought and extensive research, we
challenge the world to beats
"Why is tho Riley Famiy's audience like
the Democratic party! o.
Because it is very large.
Mistaken again, rs usual, old fell. Tho
Rileyss are like the sag-ncht party, because
they do anything for money, you stupid, old
ass.-1renton Standard.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06
NEw ORLEANS, June 3

The American candidate for Mayor, was
elected in the city of New Orleans BY over
1000 majority. The American ticket, except
two Assistant Aldermen, were elected.
Mr.. Trepagner, Clerk Of the LIST Dist.
Court was shot and badly stabbed, BY band
of Siclians. Three Sicilians were killed at
the 9TH precinct-Several other fights occur.
ed in which there was shooting and stabbng
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-06-06


KNoxvTLLE.-We take the following "de.
scriptive" paragraph from late article in the
STANDARD" on Knoxville, and East Tennes.
see:"
KNOXVILLE Is about sixty years old, bu:
has the freshness and vivacity of maiden ia
her teens. Situated rs she is, on the hill tops
of the northern bank of the Holston, from
any Of her prominences you have at once q
rayishing view of that beautiful river, and the
fertile plains and hill sides, of almost peren.
ninl verdure, that spread out rs far MS the
eye can reach in every direction. Visited BY
no sirocco blasts or devusts ting tornadoes
the atmosphere that surrounds her lie con.
tinually refreshed, and renewed, by the brac
ing, healih-giving breezes, dinct from the
unpouted soiludes Of the CumScrland, the
Clinch, and the Chilhowee, all of which are
visible in the distance, stretched out like 80
many giants n. rest" Her situation fol
health is unsurpassed by any in the world
having never been visited but twice by my
thing like general epidemic, once in 1888
and once in 1904"
"Unpoluied solitudes" is very happy
We are pleased to see our neighbor Of the
STANDARD" mmifesting so much zeal for the
advancement Of "ihat great city, which I:
called Knoxville, whose foundation is the
everlasting hills"