davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-12
LING, VA. THURSDAY MORNING, MAY l2 1859.
From the Cleveland Herald.l

WAS SHAKESPEARE BUTCHER -GossiPpng
old Aubrey relates the Stratford tradition that
Shakespeare was bred butcher, and that
whenever he killed a prime calf-(pity that
Aubrey did not live in the days of the young
bntcher)-hv prcfnced the act with tragic
speech in high style. Our young friend Taurus,
who is studying butchering and Shakespeare at
the same time, has hit on convincing proof
that Aubrey was right. Rushing into our office
with his face tlorid with excitement, beef, and
XXX, while his scrubby hair
Like life in cxc-emcnts,
Starts ap, and stands On end"
butcher knife between his teeth, the steel
dangling around his knees and tripping him up
at every step, quarter Of lamb snatched from
the block in the excitement of the moment
g"asped in one hand, and an open Shakespeare
in the other, he trantically pointed with the
quarter of lamb to the open page. There we
read, Humtet, Act /, Scene 8,
"7He time Is out of joint"
Taurus gaZcl with eager anticipation on our
immovablc countenance for some time, then
murmured softly "out of joint" several times
winding up with the dreamy remark -"Scnd n
Srloin of beef" after which he wiped his per
spring forehead with the flesh Of the juvenile
sheep and subsided into chair. The quota
tions brought forward by Lord Campbell are
not so convincing as this. Shakespeare was no
lawyers clerk; he was a butchers apprentice
Most Shakespereun actors believe in this theory
and testify their respect for it by butchcrng
their parts.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-12

PROBABILITY OF MARnYISG.-A table inserted
in a paper in the Ass"r""ce Nag"simc, exhibits
results of rather startling character. In the
first two quinquenial pcriodS-2O-25 AMI $3.50
the probabilityofa widow or marrying in a year
is three times great that Of a bachelor; at
so it is nearly four times great; from 80 to
10 it is five times great; and it increases I'M
til at 60 the chance Of It widower marrying in
year is times as great as that of bachelor.
1t is curious to remark, from this table, how
confirmed either class becomes in it's condition
of life; how little likely, after few years, is
bachelor to break through his settled habits
and solitary condition; and, on the other hand,
how readiiy in proportion does Il husband con-
tract second marriage who has been deprived
prematurely Of his first partner. After the age
of 80, the probability of Il bachelor marrying in
year dimuishes in most rapid ratio. The
probability at 80 is not much more than half
that at 80, and nearly the same proportion
lists between each quinquenial period afterwards.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-12

HORRIBLE SuIctDE.-A named William
English, who some time since killed a man at
Petersburg, Ky, for insulting his wife, commit
ted suicide Saturday at JetfersonviiIc. Ky,
in the following horrible manner Having pur-
chased some shot at Beach's warehouse, under
the pretext that he was going out hunting, he
heavily loaded both barrels of his gun, and
gong into the insurance Office kept in the upper
story Of Beach's building, placed the .muzzle Of
the gun against his breast, and discharged both
barrels simultaneously, by striking the triggers
with his foot. He was instantly killed, the
shot passing entirely through, and shockingly
mangling his body.
Since the commission OF the manslaughtcr
before mentioned, English had been gloomy
aud disconsolatc, and had abandoned himself 20
excessive drinking, Remorse and intcmperance
undoubtedly drove him to madness and self
destruction.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-12

WYE hand and receiving daily, large and
w complete of Hats and Caps, embracing
every variety of style and price And in view Of the "
for first class goods, have paid par
attention to the getting OF such as are expressly
adapted OF customers Our arrangement
with Enstern houses sic that enabled to trrnkh
styles Hats and Caps introduced
And can promise that the newest and most beautiful
sorncIts, well the best qualities ofevc-y description
4 to be found at our establishment.
The publc arc respectfully invited to call and examine
ourstocL pains give entire sGtisacton
dec9 j HARPER & BRO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-12

RECONCILIATION.

AS through the land at eve we went,
And pluckcd the ripened ears,
We fell out, my wife and |,
Oh! we Ccll ont, knew not why,
And kissed again with tears.
For when we came where lies the child
We lost in other years,
There-;,bove the little grave,
Oh! thcrc-abovc the little grave
We kissed again with tears.
-Tsnnyson.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-12
PURE UNION.

There are two hearts, whose movements thrill!
In unison so closely sweet
That, pulse to pulse, responsive still,
That both must hcave-or cease to beat.
Therc are two souls, whose equal How
In gentle streams calmly ran,
That when they pnrt-t!,ey pnvt!-ah, no!
They cannot part-th0Se son!s are one!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-12
THE INTELLIGENCER

The "LrsANs" QUEsrrox. following let
ter was recently written by citizen of Triadel
phia to gentleman in this city. With some
trouble the reader may be able to see that it
expresses itself:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-12

CAus4lc-A lady who called on witty friend
who was not at home and finding the piano
dusty, wrote upon it sIatteym The next day
they met, and The lady said, II called OH you
yesterday" Yes; saw your card on the
piano"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-12

A Geographic despatch from Brantford, G.
W., April 3Oth, tells US that two negroes named
Moore and Over, were sentenced t" be hung
We have all heard Of the old woman who called
her dog Moreoaer, insisting that it was scrip
tura! name, on the authoritp OF that passage in
the story Of Lazarus which SAYS: Moreover
the dogs came aud licked his sores This d.
vidng the name of one dog between two negroes
would seem to show that negro, in genefa
estimation, is only half as good as dog.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-12
SADDLES, HARNESS, TECEKS, &c
MHOI ESAI u. q: tL..IAIi

- continue 10 KEEP "iI Land atsy ahd cou-IIeis
sCTICg!t Of all article line. IS.ss
fICriruvt's EIse C..Tsy h.rE.xs It.
Nac,s, Carpet Bags, satssls, Coi.aTs. IiAIE. EFIys
would Ts=fc L'u, sail rt,srtiou ny stock
b. strict ntieH ou ala. pToHtgss1 L" Hv.t loLJI
d the public patroIrarr.
Al k!a4s OF reIairIIs promptly ,,.re sr' III a ~ er
= y SIIIiFAEi,
srp2J g..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-12
G. p. BROWN.
EES MAIN ark KEY


EALEE in Watches Clocks, ,Jrrcry sII,cr ard plated
~ ware, Fancy Goods, sc, N.'o-sa!e aid ESIaH
Amt icr the Sate Of the CELkbEATtD ANEEIIAS
NATCHES, manufactured Iv ATPLET"S gEAIY
Agent WHEELER WILSON sEI iStT MACHINES,
his return f:on New iurL VIII. coTp.otr
soTtE.tEt every variety FU"s IIE.e,
L. CrcTed at prices compete with hcut the
country. Please call AMI =NaELH. Lefor purchasing else
NheIe. seFtL-lJ
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-12
J AS. M. DILLON.
1O2 NIAR1I ET STREF3T,


Plumber and Gas Filter.
II EEPs constantly on hand, Gas fixtures, Lead and
IN WrONGI. Iron Pipes, Sheet Lead. All kinds Hnl sizes
AMI Valves Steam Whistles and STAN and
Water GusGts EtHnd Force Pumps, Sinks, bathing Tubs
Wooden and Cast Iron Jylrans, Gum Hose and packing
OF all TckueSsCS AnGifrictOn Meal Pure Bancn, Tin,
Zinc and Anmony, the Celebrated FsoY BELLS and sebest
Crucibelis in the country.
Sg- Also, Puy's improved and patent Chain Pump,
which decidedly the greatest p1mp of the the right
put up which III Towns and Countiesin Western virginia
will be sold on fair
E Galvanized tubing, Incorrosfve, and for con-
ducting pressure pipe, hot cold and
cally for deepwes, preferable cheeperhan Lead
Pipe.
- Aquc iuc Pipe constantly onhand, guam
til wish be furnished short notice.
sB- tsS p.tEI I,r 0'i copper, E'rSS an" Le"'d-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-12
a:ltAN. TEOEEAN.

NEN1t
M HOIESSLE AND IT All. Manufacturer SzGcICs,
w Brides liarnssS 1EcELS III.
clrs usually kvt BY SA-GI-Is- hCEz
pubic that he mas opsred. NJ" 1C5 Mar 81, Market
Alley Thee he viii be glad a:y persons waiting
any OF the above article. he rOlE
and sell at far prices, lee h"Tes obtain
Of publ: at Onagr. Particular aJIeTtGL paid
Work. and repairing done with dispatch. EerJs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-12

wheeling, Vn.
WE desire to state to the friends OF the Gr, and
w the trade generally, that OF the
most ample facilities for the transaction Gf
WHOLESALE GROCERY AND PIODtCE BUSINESS.
We determined execute all orders
with fidelity and promptness, and te
able terms. LISr, MORRISON 4 co.
January 1st, 1879.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-12
T.RIDELPmA, MAY 3, 1859.

Der Sir, under stand there is Dnchman is
about Citing iSings for to sell rot goot whisky
in our town witch bIeave will be Il grand nui.
Gems here and all of our old ,citions are opposed
to him in Citing lisanS on account of our young
boys he has fixtures for y tavern wLateve
but Depends on trading with old suckers and
boys, do favour me and your friends respectful
your friend.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-12

We learn that the cntcrprising Snowman was
doing an immense business.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-12

UPWARDS or 81, 100000
or Losses have paid by Co., IN
the past IS years.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-12

The following is placard, printed in staring
capitals which traveller in Gosport, Indiana,
saw last week in front of a showmans establish
ment
Mr and Mrs. sckIcs,
Philip Barton Key,
General Tom Thumb,
Statuary,
Portrait Views,
niagara Falls,
Great Calcium Light
Presbyterian Church
Tonight.
(Sec small bills.)
We learn that the cntcrprsing Snowman was
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-05-12
Incorporated 1e1e-chaEtsr Perpetual.
Cash Capital 100000.
ABSOLUTE AND UNIMPAIRED,
WITH "a sUS2E.US GE $5OG.3Sz as.
Andthc prestige :sS years experience.
AssGTs JANUARY 1, 1850:

TOtnI liabilities; N-
Unsettled claims not Observation-Disclosures
Losses EqvitaJly Adjustel mi Promptly Paid
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10
a@-|@~l-@-
The Candidates at Coghill.

A friend at Coghill sends us lengthy
and interesting account Of the speaking
at that place on Thursday last, between
the candidates for Congress. lie writes
that Smith was badly used up man, and
that the people are not at all satisfied with
his proofs" about the Government Ex
penditures, and that measure of Economy
and Retrenchment, his Compensation Bill
Brabson is doing able and effective work
We would like to publish our friends let
ter; but the draft upon our columns is SC
heavy that we must forego the pleasure
this week.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10

From now until the close of the can
vass, we want every subscriber when he is
through reading the Post to hand it over
to his neighbor. In that way Facts in re-
gard TO the Extravaganza and Abuses of
the democratic leaders and their War
upon the Currency, will reach hundreds
who would not otherwise be made ac-
quainted with them. The masses are hon
est, and need but correct knowledge of
the Facts 10 induce them to fall off from
the men who have so long deceived them,
and who are now aiming to bring the State
under the crushing rule of a Hard Mo
ney policy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10

In addition to the unnecessary eXpend-
iture of public money at non-paying ports
of entry, the government has construct
ed expensive Custom House buildings
For instance at Waldaboro', Maine, the
Custom House cost S24,324. At Platts-
burg, Vermont, $4,000. At Wheeling,
Va, 500, 900. Richmond S250,000. These
include, it is true, expenditures for a
Custom House and Post Office BOTH
But at New York city, where the surplus
Post Office revenue helps to sustain the
non-paying routes South, we have not a
Post Office fit for gentleman to enter.-
Some of our merchants have been pa
tiently waiting, for years, to get Post Of
flee box, and pay the government hand
somely for its use, but hundreds cannot
obtain them.
There is another source of loss to the
Treasury in the workings of the Marine
Hospital fund. New York last year con-
trib,tted $500 to this fund, and expend-
ed sol 400. On the other hand Boston
contributed $4,000 and spent So, 3OO.-
But this is nothing to the way i'm which
things are managed in X kentucky, Illinois.
Michigan, &c. For instance at-Datroit
| 1888 seamen were taken in charge at a
cost of 80, 200, and the hospital moneys
received were Sl,90s! At Chicago there
were $50 sailors received at cost of 81 )
058, and the gross revenue only Sl,59S!-
At Louisville SO sailors were cared for at
a cost of $500, while the Hospital re-
ceipts were only Sl,T80; but the most eX-
traordinary expenditures of all we've at
Paducah. Here there were no seamen
entered, discharged, or cared for during
the year, but the cost of board and nurs-
ing was S5,75l, for medical services 81.
6S7, and medicines 1918, with various 9TH
er expenses, altogether amounting to 81,
952, and not patient there to be enter
tanned! At Evansville, Indiana, the ex.
penses were $500, and gross receipts
torty-six dollars.
We find these particles enumerated
without comment, in Secretary Cobbs re-
port on the Finances for 1873, publish
ed few days since, PIP. 1873 and 49,
Certainly this system demands revision,
SO as to make it a selfpaying one. 1t was
never intended that the Marine Hospi-
tails for sick and disabled seamen," should
be burden upon the public Treasury, but
that the contributions by seamen to the
Hospital fund should sustain it.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10

The Investigating COMMITTEES raised by
the l9te Congress- li,s fereted out the
E,nost foul and monslfous abskes, and as
BOUNDING corruptioni. despite the holding
|Juckof guilty witnesses, and other guilty
parties. We COLLABORATION to the single
item Of Custom House expenditures, at
some nineteen points, The parties are all
democrats, and were put into these Off
ccs, with no labor to perform, only to
give them salaries, and to reward them
for their partizan services. We quote
from the Baltimore Patriot:
There are at least nineteen Custom
Houses in the United States whose gross
revenues do not meet the actual cost Of
collection. Certainly these excrescnccs
might with advantage be cradicatcd. The
abundant facilities now existing for the
Transportation of merchandise by railroads
render totally unnecessary the continual
ton of Custom House where the rev.
enue is not at least four fold the gross ex
| penses. The adoption of rule to ex-
clude all Custom Houses where the cost
of collection exceeds twenty per cent. of
the revenue would be desirable.
There is no utility in a Custom House
at Burlington, Vermont; all the imports
at Belfast, Waldaboro', Maclias and Wis
casset,. could properly come through Port
land. Of what use is a Custom House at
Plnttsburg, Vermont or Perth Amboy, or
Newark, N. j? There. should be no IA
vors in matters of this kind. If there be
business enough it will pay for itself, and
al t,,,A LII r.. q
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10
Violating Their o.

~
Read wimt the democratic organ ut
Nashville says Of the hex who vote FOR
Be- - dbank 4 56stitulk ms; III
gxesH pspsf I'D ~ issied y, Estate a.
h<ity,H an uncohsl itutional dolar;Ahd
ev~y le8|slator Wild votes forNpapcr mo-
neg violAtds his osab TO support the Con
ssitntior of thSUnited sStases."--t'hion
and american.
What do you think of that, you demo-
cratic candidates for the Legislature, who
are declaring. to the. people that, II elect
ed, youSwill vote for Banks with such re.
stfictions and provisions as will make
them sound and reliable? -. :
And here is another paragraph from the
same high, and influential source; the or
gan that gives tone and direction to the
views of the leaders:
There are but few of the uninitiated
who understand the art and mystery of q
Faro Bank, Or Lottery. There are very
few, however,. but what can understand
that they are Instruments of fraud and
swindling upon community. So with
our present legalized Banks. y, They
are eating cancers upon the body polite
and the sooner removed the better
Union and American. ~ esf
We have not the least doubt that should
not Gov. Harris and the leaders of the
party be defeated in the present contest
the policy above indicated by the leading
democratic paper of the State, will be in
augurated at tho next session Of the Leg
islature, and the large amount of capita
now invested in banking be driven out o
Tennessee to seek investment elsewhere
If they succeed, the war upon the cur
rency will 60 on until their ends are &C
| rom nlished .-H
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10

The MAJoRIry.-Mr. Letcher's majority
will not be accurately known till the Off
cial returns from each county are receiy-
ed. His friends claim his election by
5000. This is an absolute defeat, when it
is remembered that he went into the con-
test with. the tremendous majority of
10000, for his capital to begin upon, and
the more recent majority of 80 600 for Mr..
Buchanan. The Opposition made bold
strike, and the very fact that they re-
duced amajority of 10, 900 down to 5000
will prepare them to wipe out the latter
IN one more contest We intend to pick
our fints and try it again, and never cease
the war while there is shot in the lock-
Ell ora corrupt dynasty to conquer
abingdon Virunian.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10
The Difference

When twas believed that Letcher, the
Free Soil candidate for Governor in Vir-
ginia, was defeated, the Opposition grew
exultant and began to rejoice with ex-
ceeding gladness, while Democracy went
into the dumps. As soon, however, as it
was ascertained beyond doubt that the
Free Soil candidate was elected, Demo-
cracy grew jubilant and the Opposition
took the sulks. There is nothing in the
fact here set forth, only as it shows who
is who and what is what-the milk in the
cocoanut and the hair on the animal.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10

The FIRST FRUITS OF THE Seasonal car
load of wheat--new crop-passed through
this place on Friday evening last, en- route
for New York, via Macon and Savannah.
1t was shipped by Messrs. Young, john
son & Co., from Calhoun, Gordon county
Ga. 1t left Calhoun on Friday at IL
o'clock A. NJ, arrived at this place in the
evening, was forwarded by the Macon &
Western Railroad at IL o'clock at night,
and probably arrived in Savannah yester-
day evening. This is expeditions work.
The route over the Macon & Western
Road and the Central Road, has the adj
vantage over any other, for shipping
wheat. 1t is loaded on the cars in Attain
ia, and goes through to Savannah without
transhipping at Macon. This is very
early indeed, or'wheat to be forwarded
to market from the Cherokee county,
We learn the crop in that region is excel
lent.--AAanta I,tettigencer,J,a 6.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10

BRADLHy CouNrY.-The democracy of
Bradley county ought to, and no doubt
do, feel immensely obligated to the Hard
Money organ at Nashville for the uneasi.
ness it is displaying in regard to their
affairs. Not having any axes to grind, or
anything of that sort. the concern and
trouble ofthe organ il purely disinterested,
and 50 much the more commendable.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10
The LEGISLATURE IN vIRcrslA.-Th

me IN ihGINli.-l
Abingdon Virginian, Of the 4th says:
There is large Opposition gain in the
Legislature, and if an effort had been
made, an Opposition majority would have
been secured. AS however, no important
political matters will be disposed of du-
ring the coming term, it was not worth
the effort.
= The same paper says: t
Inoneo of the Free-soil counties bordering
on Ohio, Letcher's majority is larger than
Wise's whole vote in 1855. The Ruffner
Pamphlet was the best document for
Letcher that could have been circulated
in that particular region.
Another from the same:
"CHARLEs JEEMEs."-In the midst of
the Opposition defeat, there is one bright
spot, and that's the defeat of the renegade
Faulkner. Boteler beats him by small
majority. Boteler is as gallant a Wing as
the State can boast, generous, kind
hearted, talented man, and farmer by
occupation.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10

Bss- 81 served" said Jefferson with
Gen. Washington in the Legislature of
Virginia, before the revolution, and dur
ing it with DIR. Franklin in Congress. L
never heard either of them speak ten
minutes at time, nor to any but the
main point, which was to decide the ques-
ton. They laid their shoulder to the
great point, knowing that little ones
would follow of themselves"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10
..whe Currency.

"a. N,-1[F
& We want every democrat In this county
~ read Me. following article uppn the
II. -. b. s..s..:., g.. a.. &E
". w <s'.'sSo"' 'io'" --s*f1
union ~ american thc reeogna3eo Fl
gan OF TIC leaders of the democfetIc pof-
ty in Tennessee, and which appS4ked in
~. f,,,.,,s.Ss s,.osoro tho ,roso,t a.. o,.
- -, ''-o x+s, v,
'"'Sote'o". "ere o"i oe "ooo""U INV
1t Is the deliberate design of the demo-
cratic leaders at Nashville to crush out
tho ont;ra harl;, .., ~ A.. o.
4, . = s.'ss'.
""u 'euuce 'he ihuustriai' agricultural,
and business interests 10 the ptralyzing
and destructive experiment of an exclu.
s;ve -r,.to,,;, c,,s,.a,, " 81,
S:.arss..-D .s.sin4s' si'.Js.,n :. ~
ohcir oes'gn--i'tney haveany otner inteh-
ton, what does the democratic organ at
Nashville mean BY using such strong and
unm;stokeab,e Ian oua 90 as tbe so;,o,,;,o.
-, a.. u..,,,.,,s. re. 70
oWbatever ,va ma, snv I'D az a,,,a.,;1, #
me cv,renc, VIII h. yus 80 .r,r,o $780, %" rny
xrxr.c.xy.ss NJ L,,Jc..,s,. r...a,.,,J In ~
;sG, ,,,,Ii o,,;;o,, Y,ha p.,,, yv st,, Iii
sest A. shai,ar tbe,nsaIrdp. 49,, In .h.
broad wings Of q state Rant no. '.W H.
ddomoaGnss ,rrrr wv m,,y w. w.. Wv ~.
s1pys They will not ba content 70 kno,v
Tint time wh;ch sno,,ar ~ ietor hr;n w
Mi tb;ncs b,,mon ~ ~, ond vii, soo,, ~,
~ n III las, rrs,;aa nI,ee = t,,c ~ Tc i.s.r
nonst,,, while ths g,eotest' ~ thn, '', ~,
1.-THE State Bankl for evil or for good still
survives, 10 faint nth It's presidential breath, The
pure atmosphere q an otherw'sc uNcoNTANi-
There WINS n time when hanks were 20.
garded, if not indispensable. Mt least as
necessary to the advancement of our great
inu"s.riai ana commercial interests Iha.
1JrsoJ, me a,0cr onr,,,,ss re Sso;,, - ~,
dorni,,g of that xIrLESI,I MORNING. which
shall usher in new era of hope and Of
promise, based not on the broken faith
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10

The EXTENT OF LoNDoN.-London is
rapidly extending its boundaries. 1t
covers an area of one hundred and twenty
one square miles, equal to square of
eleven miles to the side. The population
in this area amounted in the year 1901 to
96S, 1913, and in the year 1850 to 9, 1862, 1856.
The London of 1858 is equal to three
Londons of 1901. 1t has now larger
population than the six New England
States
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-06-10

CoSAsAuoA.-As the outside of our pa
per was worked off before the order of our
friend at Conasauga reached us, we cam
not fill it this week. but will attend to
IL next