davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24
Gge Grlmltp yomnal.
WEAVERVILLE, CAL,
Saturday Morning, December "a, 1859.

A SHAM DUEL WITH A SERIOUS TERMINATION.
We are permitted by gentleman of this place
TO publish the contents Of a letter from a Shasta
friend, giving the particulars of duel which
occurred there on Wednesday morning and which
was ANNOUNCED here by telegraph on that day
For our own reasons we do not give tbe full
names of the parties
The writer begins by stating that the fun-ma-
king gentry of that place have been most glori-
ousy sold, WHICH proves to be true. Some diff
Guilty had occurred between a gentleman Of
French Gulch and C., of Shasta BY way o!
having little fun, the French Gulch gentleman
challenged the latter, which was promptly ac-
cepted, and due arrangements in strict accor-
dance with the code" were soon made; dis
tance, 10 PAGES time, sunrise weapons, Der
ringer pistols. The prospects OF aeapltal Joke
in the way of sham duel, caused much hilarity
among the hangers-on about places of public
resort AT the appointed hour c. was on the
ground, with his friends The challenging party
did not appear but bis second, l., being
present, placed himself in position principal,
which was not objected to by G =, as he was
there to shoot, and was not particular who his
opponent was So far, the joke was all very
good pistols loaded with cork balls. The word
was given, and l. fred, but G-'s pistol
would not 60. Finding, on examination, that he
was probably sold, C. threw down bis weap-
on, and made frantic rush for his antagonist.
The writer does not attempt to describe the scene
which fOllowed-eayes that for the imagination.
l. took to his heels when he ;hs. turn
matters had taken, but they were not active
enough to escape the enraged C, who over
took and dealt him blow Oh the back of the
neck, knocking him senselcss to the ground. He
next vented his rage on good looking eX-offical
of Shasta county, severely damaging bis cOunte-
nance. Halt-a-dozen bystanders srized him, but
he.didn't stay seized, and striking out right and
lett, demolished the entire party, aud left the
field victorious c. was arrested and fined
one dollar L is dangerously hurt, bis neck
presenting the appearance of having come IN
contact with sledge hammer, and one arm com
pletely paralyzed. Notwithstanding the serions
result, we can't help but admire G--'s conduct
in having bis portion of the fun after the rest
had accomplished their ends The fun-loyers Of
Shasta will probably turn their attention to some
new subject, hereafter.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC QUARTERLY REyIEw.-
The last mail brought US the initiatory number
of this new quarterly, edited by Hon. Thomas B.
Florence. 1t opens with an engraving of James
Buchanan, which we expect is correct and life
like. The work appears to be thoroughly Dem
ocratc, as announced, and contains essays from
many distinguished men of tbs laud-the editor
says. We have read nothing but the editor's
sautatory, which is cheerful giving the impress
sion that the ultimate success OF the publication
is fixed fact. What may be lacking in quality
is made mp in quantity, as the work contains 1870
pages. 1t is published on nnsylvania Avenue,
"near the Presidential mansion," Washington,
at $500 per annum.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24
Mountain Market.
Special NOTICE.

With the Holidays comes the season for offer
ing to the citizens. miners and Trade of Trinity
county, our choice home manufactured
HAMS, BACON and LARD,
branch of the Market business first introduced
by us into Northern California. We believe it
unnecessary 10 call attention to the superior quail
ity of the above articles put up at our Market
and merely announce that we are now preparing
and will be ready in about a week to supply Gus
toners with the LARGEST, CHEAPEST and
BEST lot of home cured HAMS, BACON and
LARD ever offered in Northern California-eVen
cheaper than last year. Wholesale orders should
be Immediately sent in.
A. j. LOOMS j. COMPANY.
WeaVervile, Dec. II, 1852 48ts.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

RED BLUFP.-We hardly ever get to see The
Beacon, but the number Of Dec. 2lst has been
furnished by Mr.. Greenhood. From it we learn
that Lieuts. McCary and Bailey, of Gen. Kibbe 5
command, have returned. C. T. Russell had got
in from Washoe diggings, which lie says are rich.
lie will go back in the spring. Col A j. Ste
venson married Miss Annie c. Orr, of Red Bluff,
on the l7th. G. b. Mcdonald, late editor Of the
Yreka UHi0R, and wife, passed through that place
on Tuesday. \ wagon road to Nome Lackee is
talked Of
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

DARING AND SUCCE ssFuL RoBBERY.--A party
of robbers entered the house of John Wise, at
Pleasant Valley, Nevada county, on the Sth inst,
bound the inmates, and helped themselves to
gold coin. dust and jewelry to the value of s $500
Five hundred dollars reward is offered for the
apprehension of the robbers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

The editor of the .Aountam Messenger thinks
the Brownsville affair humbug- won't use nary
exclamation point in referring to it. He thinks
the minds of the Greasers to warrant them in
giving our Government another opportunity for
chastsemens and increase of boundaries. 1t
does look So
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

PoPCLAR SovEREIGNTY.-ReVerdy johnson has
just published a pamphlet, giving his views of
Popular Sovereignty. He holds that Congress
has no power to prohibit slavery in the organized
Territories, in Territories after they have been
organized under Territorial government that
slavery is the creature of positive law, and Con
gress has no power to establish it in a Territory
that Territorial governments can admit, protect
or exclude slavery, at any time during their ex-
istence. 1t submits that the doctrine of Popular
Sovereignty, maintained from first to last by
Judge Douglas, and now so asssiled by the At
torney General, has borne the olearest and most
explicit SANCTION of Congress, the Cincinnati
COnvention and President Pierce, and above ALL
Of President Buchanan, and it is with equal con-
viction Of its truth that be asserts that without
the belief in the sincerity of such sanction, espe-
cialy the last President Buchanan would now
he enjoying the quiet and leisure Of Wheatlaud,
gTatified only by remembering the service rem
dered bis country at home and abroad, in other
public, but perhaps in his estimation, subordinate
and less desirable stations than the one in which
he now as his friends assert, figures so cDnspicu-
ously and honorably before the world, as well as
the nation
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

A LADY's SUGGEsToN.-A lady Of San Juan,
says the Press, suggests that liquor bars be erec-
ted in one corner 1f ball rooms, so that thirsty
young men will not be compelled to travel out
in the storm for liquid comfort and return with
muddy boots, to the deflement of the floor and
soilng of gowns and lace fxin's. There would
then be no need for the thin Disguise of cloves,
cardam0n seeds or aromatic cachous, and people
could dance without kicking up such dust.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

ALL WRoNG.-Scores of the eastern partisan
press-both Democrat and Repubican-are using
every means to make political capital out of the
recent occurrences at Harper's Ferry. Il is all
wrong the history of the affair warrants no
such construction. Give credit to the power
which put down the insurrecton, but let the
blame fall where it only belongs, on a few wild
and crazy men, who will pay for their folly with
their lives.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

PATRoNIzE. THE LAND RouTE.-We were not
little amused and gratfed at the earnestness OF
one of our townsmen, the other day, as he ap-
preached Postmaster O'Connor with letters in
hand, which he g wanted sent by the overland
route, certain-had repudated steamboat mail
carriers" That man was right and we wish eve
yy lie tier mailed at this Office was marked - via
overland route" We have found in almost
every instance that letters overland from New
York are RECEIVED from two to five days sooner
than by sea. The ocean steamers cause too much
fretting the overland mail comes almost every
trip, now, inside of schedule time. The number
OF letters by the overland route is steadily in
creasing aud of course the ocean mail is steadily
diminishing. Only few days ago the former
carried away nearly 10000 letters Send them
all that way. Pacific Railroad
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

JURIsmcTIoN OF JrsTlpls. The Red Bluff
beacon says petitions are being circulated by the
merchants aud business men Of that place re-
4uesting the legislators Of that county to have a
law passed giving justices jurisdiction in all
cases where the sam does not exceed 500. 1t
seems to US that such a law would be beneficial
iA every county it would do away with much
Of the District Court business, and be done with
much less expense in JUSTICES Court
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

New WAX OF ADVERTISING. During the late
cisco, shoemaker announced himself as a can
didate, and in his bills advertised his business.
This, with the abuse be received from opposing
candidates and the press, proved most excel
lent, as it was a most ingenious, advertisement.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

INDIANS DYNG.--Goy. Roop informs the Car
son Valley Enterprise that the Truckee Meadows
Indians are starving to death by scores. In one
cabin be found three dead children. The whites
sent food to them, which they refused to eat, be-
leVing it poisoned They attribute the severe
winter to the whites.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

EXPLOSIVE NAME.-Admiral PopoI, of the
Russian navy, is in San Francisco. lie went to
the Opera House and heard Yankee Doodle
played Everybody looked at him.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

A New TuING.-An advertisement in Ma
rysville paper states that shooting match for
turkeys and chickens will be held every after
noon at certain place, " also cutting chickens
heads off with swords"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

ADyIcE.-The new year-the season for ma
king good resolves--is close on u.s. We recon-
mend the advice given by Rev. Mr. Dow. when
he said " Kiss and get married. and then devote
your time to morality and money making" We
don't know that any better advice could be
given, now
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

AUTHORITY WANTED,-We are anxious to know
the individual who says that no man ever pros
pered in the world without wife, Our reason
for SO wishing is that great many men with
wives don't prosper.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

Mrs. PARTINGToN has read the market report,
and can't for the life of her see how whskey can
be steady, or hoops quiet, or spirits dull. The
good old lady evidently meant hops when she
said hoops.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

YREKA.-A telegraphic dispatch mentions that
n. Tanahill stabbed Wa. Hardin in the groin,
aud that the weather was Oregon mist. The
operator meant Trinity when be spoke of the
mist, we guess.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24
BEEF CATTLE FOR SALE

f5ycssY TO BUCHERS.-The subscriber Of
~. fers for sale on reasonable terms, sixty
head Of fat Beef Cattle, at his ranch on Hay
Fork. The cattle will be sold in lots to suit pur-
chasers. JOHN CARR.
Hay Fork, Dec. 10, 1859. att.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

Fielding HIS FATHERS LAMBs.--The Mountain
Messenger is informed that John Charlton, exed-
itor of The Tebama Gazette, is now pursuing the
gentle occupation Of herding sheep
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

GRACIOUS GooDNEss.- Madame NJ Q. Sherwood,
a lady of 26 years, weighing 643 pounds, is on
exhibition at San Francisco, in connection with
three boa constructor snakes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24
Now york Eotcl,.

MOhhlO a. DhADI.
Weaverville, Dec. II, 1859. 402w.
w A " a q E Rs:
wEAvERvILIE-- sTEINER's FLAT
J.. W. Ludwig, r. Hammond,
VIM. Loyde, n. Beahm.
o. Fox. GRASS VALLEY.
r. G. Stuart. l.. Reynolds,
SYDNEY HILL. James b. Singleton.
Il. Williams, OREGON GULCH.
B. w. Winston. John Colbert,
WEST WEAVER Thos. Motherwell.
w. d. Sutherln, MnLrowN.
Wells Wetherell. John Burns,
DOUGLAS CITY. John Sheridan.
Chas. Stanhope, NORTH FORK.
Henry Morris, J. Newman,
LEWISTON r. BOch.
p. Cr0nan, MINERSVILLE.
John Sanford i. Griffin,
w. a. Nunnally. W. II. Langdon.
....FLO0R MANAGERS.
Chas Sloan, Jno. A. Watson, Jno. Martin.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

MoAE SHooTIN'.--A duel is anticipated in San
Francisco, between editor Washburn, Of the
Times, and Collector Washington. The police
smell them,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24

A. D., 1865 .. ..4...4. y. H., will sell all the
right, title and interest of said Richard Stokes in
and to the above described premises, at the door
OF the Court house in said county, at public auc-
tlon, for cash in hand, to the highest and best
bidder, to satisfy said decree and order of sale,
and all costs l. G.. MESSEC. Sheriff
Weaveryle, Dec, "a, 1859 40.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24
SHERIFFS SALE.

by VIRTUE OF A DECREE AND ORDER
II of sale issued out of the Ninth judicial Dis
trct Court of California, in and for the county
OF Trinity, on this 10th day of December, and
duly attested on this 22d day of December and
to me directed and delivered, for Judgment rem
dered in said Court on the goth day of Decem.
ber, A. d., 1859, in favor of Jacob Wcckert and
against Richard Stokes have levied on the fol-
lowing described property, to wit All that Ger
tam piece or parcel Of land situate at the North
FORK Of Trinity, in the county and State afore-
said, commencing at blazed tree on the bank of
the North Bork, little up the stream from the
front of the house once occupied by d. d. Ham
iiton, and now occupied by French family, and
running thence westerly in the same direction as
the ground used for street to the upper corner
OF the garden fence on the same premises thence
to the mountain, following the fence, and thence
along she foot of the mountain to II. SchIomer's
garden fence, thence east along said fence and
across the street TO the sou th-west corner of
lot OF Englefried, north fifty feet along his line,
thence east to the North Fork, thence along said
North Fork to the place Of beginning, known as
the Hamilton place.
NCtice ON H-ndav. the
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-24
SCHILLER MUSIC HALL
ond Saloon
REDEMPTION FUND.

IoLD I1NII I IVLN t . N II.
OFFICE TREASURER TRINITY County.
Weaverville, Dec. "A, lS59
TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS
l. of an AZ. cod creating Redemption Fund
for Trinity county, / ,posals will bt
ceived up to the last day of ,le session of the
Board of Supervisors, ia February next, for the
surrender of County Warrants
No bids will be received for more than the par
value OF Warrants offered and all Warrants
proposed to he surl endered at that time must
accompany the bids.
A. NJ. KRUTTSCHNITT.
49sb. County Treasurer Trinity Co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

NeD York, August 1.-THE steamer
Fulton from Southampton, and Glasgow
from Glasgow, have arrived. Paris adj
vices indicate an unpleasant feeling to
wards England.
The London's Herald's Paris correspon-
dent says the binding together of France,
Russia and Austria, and the immense ma
val operations of France make it difficult
10 disbelieve the universal report of a
great blow contemplated against England.
This, however, was written before the re-
cent action of Napoleon.
The French Steam Navy is to be in
creased to one hundred and fifty men-of-
war exclusive of ~ transports. lss
The st. Petersburg papers publish the
treaty between Russia and China. 1t
grants Russia leave to send Ambassadors
to Pekin, and promises to protect Chris
tan Missionaries and authorizes month
ly mail between Kiochta and Pekin.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

The PREsIpENcF.-~A correspondent Of
the Richmond Wing, proposes the names
of Hon, William G. Rives, Of Virginia,
and Hon. Washington Hunt, of New
York, for President and Vice President
in 1860. They are both men.Cf sterling
worth and high talents. a - ~,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19
Arrangement For Planters
Purchasing Manures!

RHODES SUPER-PH0SPHATE TIE,
The Standard Manure for Cotton, Wheat Corn,
aud Tobacco Culture besides al Root
tsff Crops
THIS CELEBRATED AND, STANDARD
il Manure, which is fully warranted aud sold
under q Legal Guarantee, can be had Of the
subscribers for Manufacturers prices, who will
cell at Forty Five Dollars per Ton, with shipping
expenses added
mail, II desired. -.
J. A. ANsLEY a CO.,
taris .l AZ No. 800 Broad Street, Augsstd Ga.
Aug. 10 ls59-lm-569 49,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19


HoNEsrEAD CLAUSE OF THE KANSAS Con-
srIruTIoS.-The following is the Home
stead Provision of the Kansas Constitu-
ton:
"SEc. Q. A homestead TO the extent of
16O acres of farming land, or of one acre
within the limits of any Incorporated town
or city, occupied as a residence by the
family of the owner, together with all the
improvements on the same, shall be OK
empted from forced sale under any pro
cess of law, and shall not be alienated
without the joint consent of husband and
wife, when that relation exists; but no
property shall be exempt from sale for
taxes or for the payment of obligations
contracted for the purchase of said pre-
1.l9cs, or for the erection Of improve
ments thereon; provided the provisions
of this section shall not apply TO any pro
. cess of law obtained by virtue of lien Civ
en- by the consent of both husband and
wife +"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19
COM MERcIAL.
savannah Market.

in SAVANNAH, Aug. Is.
Since my lastreport country produce has steadi-
" declined in prices with accumulated stocks Of
F"'.r and Corn Bacon active-stook in excess
Of the demand. No Wheat offered in this market
but large quantities Of Wheat aud Flour going
through 10 Northern markets that must sell al
heavy losses to shippers.
IBAeos, sides ribbed pieDlOic; as To quality,
shoulders "a az Sc; hams 1009l3c Lam, in bbis.,
l2c kegs 130DI4e. FLoun, family 81 ,O0a 81 so;
in bbls, or sacks, extra 100000, 80; superane
s5,l5gse,oOI fine si,5o@$5.oo. Cons, y bush,
$I,OO, OATS, 55@6Oc. FEAraERs, 42@4 5cO
Wool 264W27c. RICE, common TO prime 3 "a 4c.
SALr, f9 saek75@s0c. DRY HfDRs, I440G15e.
..f.V. Respectfully,
J. wv. GAUL
Produce and Commission Merckqnt
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

s0rA caricature, it is said, Is eircula-
ted in Vienna, representing the Austrian
rank and file, adorned with the heads Of
lions, their officers with those Of asses,
and the generals with no hoads at al b
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

D6g- The Louisville journal says; The
elections in Kentucky and Tennessee have
added ten or twelve Opposition members
70 the House of Representatives and in
creased the strength of the conservative
balance of power in that body to about
thirty Representatives. The democrats
have elected ninety-two Lecomptonites
and six anti-Lecomptonites, in all ninety
eight, and the Republicans have one
hundred and fourteen, and of course
neither can control the House nor organ
ize il under any ultra Speaker. The re-
suit will be the selection of some moder-
ate man, who will frame the committees
fairly and do much toward allaying the
feelings of sectional asperity, which of
late years have rendered the House of
Representatives zone scene of rude con-
fusion" A combination Of the Republi-
cans and anti-Lecomption Democrats
would bring one hundred and twenty
votes to elect a Speaker, one more than
is necessary to choice, and it may per
haps be the policy of Senator Douglas to
effect this to show the sixty odd Southern
Democrats that he is the only man to con-
solidate the party and save it from utter
demolition. asr
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19
How one Feels In Battle.

o4N I~-T 49,. ~.
d, In an account OF the oatue OF monte
bello, written by young non-commis-
stoned French officer TO a newspaper at
80. -, aa,,.. 3. .sa.,. a.e
honie' no s"S'
"Our officers kept us p@1k, ,or we were
not numerous enough 70 en"rge upon .ne
enemy. This was, moreover noss Pru
dent, for this murdcrous nre-so '"sai ~
the white coats-dio US gu, NIUE uar'n.
Our conical balls penetrated their uense
masses, while those OF the Austrians
whistled past our ears ana respected our
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19
IS EXECUTORS SALE s.
! Of One Plantation and Five Slaves

V,nE uEpRRs1GNEn AS EXECUTOR OF
II n. A. Patton, decd, will ohcr for sale 10 tho
highest bidder at publie ohlcry dh Tlcsdsy, tho
2sd day q august pext All the Lands aud Slaves
belonging 20 tie esiste q 4. a. Patton. deed,
hefcin after described, At the dwelling House on
said Land. The Land a. a credit Of enc, two,
and Tires yeara, the payments mado equal Tho
Slaves on a credit 81 one year The purchaser
win Be required 10 give bond with a least two
sppE0ssa soeyriis's bearing interest froih tho
day Of sale.
This plantation Is in Monroe county. Tennessee,
tko niles Soulb-west o. 6weetwplcr Depot. on
the llpilroad, and contains about see sens, Al
which I50 or more are cleared. II Nm upon h
a Dwelling House, with Out-houAds Barn AND
Stables, a 0rss Mill Orchard and some good
grass land,--is we'll walcre,--has fne Gpfine =
The Land lies we'll aud Z productive.
Tho Slaves consist Of one Woman about IS
Year. Of age, end foar Chllasen---lhe Oldest "a.
the next S-both Doys The next 4, Gil; the
nexi yoars old. Boy--alI haliteod 10 b IN
good health and Of sound mind. Furlhct iniof-
nation can BE- had b. enQuiring Of ihs Family
o. tha deceased, orof ioc kxecuior
l.t JOHN EANeEf,
Ererrfor ~ r. A. Paifoa. Nd
July %. lt50--ff--td6
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19
circuit Court Monroe County. Tenn.

Robert Cunningham and Joseph Walker adn'fs
81 Joseph cnnnineba,n deed,
W. ~
flnniin Cunningham and others heirs at law Of
4 - Is j cu,ninriam dec a
I'm MOTION OF coupLAINh NTs ArTpR.
~ ncy. ihc death Of Name Iiaffcn. William
lunninttou and Mary G. Hiehioucf dcfcndnnfE
infht tpnte, b snggesied ard proved IN open
Court and htdaOso Il appears that Matthew } !,
Nancy A., THRESHOLDS. Nchala Loa|1a o., and Has
tin Hurfon, Riley 5hninity and his wife Sarah N.
Sophiah and her husiand John Nncomb, Mary
and 'Icrbusbnnd John Nucomb, nll heirs Of Nancy
Horton. decd, Lou|ea and her husband Joseph
Joseph IIlrhloWcn Casren n, and David High
tower all heirs a law q Mary e. Highsowsr,
dee'd ne wen Is the heirs q David Cunning
ham. decd, 10 vii; Henry NJ, Elizabeth, james
H., william and Sarah A., Cunningham, together
With The non-roeident heirs Of Joseph Cunning
ham 70 witt Hardin, Matthew, Equilla and Leroy
CndninEInm, i u therefore orderpd that said
suit be revived against the heirs ~ law Of Nancy
Horton, decd. william Cunninehatn, decd, and
Mary c. Hightower. deed. Aud 4 appearing
from. the proof in thu cause that they arr non.
residents Of the State Of rennessee. II Is ordered
hat publication be made In the Athens Post,
publiahsd in Athens, Tennessee for four success
Aive weeks requiring them 70 appear at the next
term 81 the Court which Is the second Monday IN
Septcubcr NEXT nnd show cause II any they
have why said Rule shal not be revived against
them, or the same will be taken AZ confessed
and set for hearing accordingly.
y. L. HOUSTON, Cierk.
Aug. s, 1s59-lt-prs foe $S--567
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

ANDERSON ELEcTEDl-A dispatch from
the office Of the Secretary of State, re-
ceived here last evening, announces that
all the returns from the Fourth Congress-
ional District have been forwarded, and
the official majority for William c. Ander-
son is three. This gives the Opposition
five members of Congress, with which we
will be contented until the Congressional
Committee on Elections reports that John
M. Harlan is elected to his seat for the
Eighth District. Louisville Jour, 10h.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19
Hoops | Hoops !

Hoops Hoopsi
A NO. I LOT JUST RECEIVED. NOW rs
N the time 10 get into the most fbthiorabis
Circles. tAug19l WITT a kUcKEK
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19
Btheridge's majority,...,.. Z
TELEGRAPHIC.

Avory's majority, .. 800