The Athens post. [volume], August 19, 1853, Image 3

About The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
I
PARTIES IN NEW YORK.
The New York Heraltj of tlielOth thus
closes an article upon the prospects of par
lies in the Empire State:
We have our fears that a slorm is brewing
which will end in the destruction of the in
vincible and overwhelming New York demo
cracy of 1853. The bitter hostilities exist.
ing between the Argus and the Atasnre omi
nous of .n.deudly feud. The same thing is
betrayStl in the amusing ferocity of the two
democratic Dromios of this city, and we np
prehentl that any attempt to sink there quar
rel by sinking them in a new democratic or
cran, will be a failure, a melancholy failure.
The spoils have been divided, and they liavc
not gone nil round. Worse than this the
Old Gunrd," the old hunkers, the old stand
bys of the party, who expected the lion's
share, have been unceremoniously cut short
at a sido table, with the small pickings of the
jackal. There's the danger, if (Jen. I'ierco
had fifty millions mure of public plunder he
might keep the party together. But he hasn't
got it, and he can't do it. Anil it is a rule in
commerce that where the demand exceeds the
supply the hucksters will rule the market,
and honest men will be cheated.
In a word, the old national branch of the
democratic party of New York, under the
belief that they have been duperm-ded in tliu
confidence and favors of the administration
by tho seditious abolition Buffalo party of
1818, aro meditating open rebel lion, and the
Albany Atlas warns the party that a bolt may
be regarded as a lived fact. What then?
The Democratic State Convention meets at
Syracuse, on the llitli of September. They
may fail to harmonize upon a State ticket
the seceders may go oil' to Utica or some oth
er place, and nominate another ticket;
and that will bring us back to the split of
1848. Such is the gloomy prospect bel'oro
lis, in ndvanee of the first annual message of
Gen. Pierce, before he has proposed a single
measure of public policy to either house of
Congress.
The disorganized and apparently utter help
less condition of the whig party of this State
will probably contribute to hasten this demo
cratic dissolution, rather than to encourage
the hards and softs to n reconciliation. Be
tween the Fillmore and tho Seward divisions
of the late whig association there has been as
yet no approach to a compromise. Master
Greeley gives up tho party as absolutely de
funct; and on nil sides there is a tacit acquies
cence in this judgment, as far as New York
is concerned. The appointment of n Whig
State Convention is yd to bo made. A fine
opening is offered for a new organization, up
on a new platform, which will take root and
flourish, and extend all over the Union. But
the remains of the late whig party are. so
strongly saturated witli abominable isms of
Seward and his organs, that we fear n major
ity can only reorganize upon a free-soil, anti
rent, woman's rights, laud reform, Maine li
quor law, and protective tariff platform, or
something of that sort. But then there will
be an opportunity for an independent move
ment of the Fillmore and Webster constitu
tional Union compromise whigs; and the ex
pedient of a junction between them and the
hard shells has already in various quarters, us
we tire informed, been discussed.
Thus, then, from a review of the present
condition of the discordant elements of both
the old parties in New York, there is not on
ly the danger to be consulted of another
split among the democracy, but there is also
the possible contingency to be looked after,
or the revival of the Seward branch of the
late whig party on a bona fide abolition and
revolutionary platform, and the fusion of the
Fillmore and Webster portion with the do
rnocritic bard shells, or Old Guard into an
independent national Union party; otherwise,
the ew York result this fall will probably
bo an easy triumph of the Albany Atlas and
Van Buren wing of tho democracy, leaving
disaffected and excommunicated hard shells,
mid all the factions of the late whig party,
Hcattcred over the field, as tho loose materials
of a disorganized opposition, powerless from
its divisions, though in the aggregate repre
senting a large majority of the people.
Meantime, let all concerned brush up for the
Syracuse Convention. Heads up!
Millionaires in California. Some of
the lnigest. incomes in the United States are
now enjoyed by gentleman of San Francisco,
who, four years ago, were far from being rich.
It is aaid that the annual income of Samuel
llranuon, Esq., is over two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars; whilst that of J. I Folsom,
W. D. M. Howard, and several others, is but
little, if any less. These large estates have
been made within the last threo or four year.,
by the rapid rise of real estate in and about
San Francisco. In 1847-49 lots were pur
chased for $13 or $20, whieh are now worth
over $ 100,000. On the chief business streets,
ia favorable locations, ground is worth from
$500 to fit 1, 000 per front foot, exclusive of
the improvements.
France. While the greatest political edi
tors in France have been urging upon Eng
laud and France to unite in the most prompt
measures possible to convince the Czar of
their determination to resist his insulting de
mands, they have nevertheless coupled their
articles with the strongest arguments against
war. The Constitutional declares that France
ivould derive from peace more advantages,
and would receive from war less damage,
than any other people. The great Napoleon
said: "I am like a hoop as long as I go
nhcad, I keep upright; if I attempt to atop I
shall fall to the ground." How is it with
Louis J ,
A Fame Alarm. On thorough investiga
tion, wa find that the story first appearing in
the New York Express, saying that tlm Se
cretary of the Interior's recent visit to New
York, had rcferenee to alleged frauds or mal
practices of the head of some Government
Bureau in this city, and his brother, also a
Government employee in Washington, with
reference to land warrants, is wholly without
foundation. No such public officers are sus
pected by any branch of the Government
here, of any such conduct It is equally un
truo that frauds in the purchase of goods for
the Indian Bureau's purposes, have been dis
covered, or are suspected.
Ireland. The London Times says : "In
fifty years Ireland will be Protestant to a man.
Both the Roman Catholics of Ireland and the
race identified with that faith, are all leaving
Ireland. Ere long there will be none left
At the present rate of emigration, which can
not be less than 200,000, chiefly Roman
Catholics, in a year, our children will see the
timo when the Celts will be as obsolete in
Ireland as the Phoenicians in Cornwall."
A Railroad Convention, is to be held at
Asheville, N.C on Thursday, the s5th inst
The object of the convention is to devise
measures for the construction of a Railroad
from Lexington, (Ky,) via Cumberland Gap,
Chick Mountain, Bean's Station, and Ashe
ville, to some ono or other of the South Caro
lina roads leading to Charleston.-
Cure for Inflammatory Rheumatism
Half an ounce of pulverized saltpetre, put in
half a pint of sweet oil; bathe the parts affect
ed, and a saund cure will speedily be effected.
Russia and Turkev. The London cor
respondent of the New York Herald, under
date of July 22d says
From Vienna, July 17th, we leirn that the
Russians, have occupied all the fortified
places on the Wallachian side of the Danube,
and from Pesth, two days earlier, that all the
available steamtugs have been secured by the
Austrian government, to tow up large vessels,
containing Austrian infantry, daily pouring
into the city.
The Paris correspondent of the Times re
ports that the measures taken by the Rus
sians in the Danuhian Principalities, but par
ticularly in Moldavia, are of such a kind us to
lead one to imagine that the Emperor Nicho
las has not the remotest intention of aban
doning them soon.
Eighty thousand men, up to the present
time, are supposed to hnve crossed the Priith.
The Paris exchange experienced a decline
yesterday, owing to the unfavorable rumors.
tdLT" A Cincinnati paper says the supply of
native wines, greatly ns it is on tho increase,
hardly keeps up with the increasing demand.
All the wino older than live years, of Cataw
ba, is out of market, and the Sparkling, al
though not requiring such n largo lapse of
time to fit it for use, is taken nff as fast as it
can be madu for market. There are about
1:200 acres of grapes in cultivation in tho vi
cinity of that city. Every year adds to tho
quantity of bearing vines, and to the number
of persons engaging in the business.
ErS?"The Washington Union undertook to
read the New York Evening Post out of the
Democratic party on account of its Freesoil
ism, and the Post has ever since been defying
the Washington organ and giving it some of
the handsomest and best directed licks that
ever were planted in the breast of an adversa
ry. The New York Express thus points out
tho difference between the Post and the
Union:
Why should thu Evening Post echo the
Union! Tho I'o-t has twenty times the pow
er. It speaks for a great body of the Demo,
eracy, in the greatest State of tho Union,
and that Democracy responds In what it says.
It lives upon ilmlf the proceeds of its own
industry whereas, but for Federal patron
age, the "organ" could scarcely exist at all.
The Post is thus the real organ of what is a
public opinion; whereas the Union represents
the political players in Washington, who
have to do with, and can there know but very
little of what public opinion really is. The
Post feels its strength, and thus cuts into the
Union with u Damascus blade.
53FDuring the last filty years, France'
with a population of more than thirty-live
millions, has increased in the number of her
people but little more than the two Stilus of
New York and Pennsylvania, with nut more
than ono sixth her population, in thu tnmc
period.
A Strong Team. Thero are one hundred
and forty-one locomotives now in the employ
of thu Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
The Wheeling Gazette says that if hitched
together they would form a train over a mile
long, and present the most imposing specta
cle of the ago. Several of them are capaei
tited to run eighty miles per hour.
An Explanation. At u late meeting of
the American Scientific Association a paper
was read by John Brocklesly, professor of
Mathematics and Natural Philosophy in Trin
ity College, Hartford, "On tho rising of wa
ters in springs immediately before rain.',
Most of our country readers, wo dnro say,
have witnessed this phenomenon and for their
benefit wo subjoin the professor's explana
tion: "Tho solution of the matter is found in the
diminished atmospheric pressure which exists
before u rain.
Thu atmospheric and hydrostatic pressure
combined exactly counterbalancing tho up
ward force of tho jet, tho waters will rise
when the force of the jet is increasod, the at
mospheric pressure remaining the same, or
when that pressure is diminished; the elevn
tion being greatest when thu decrease in the
density of tho atmosphere occurs simultane
ously with an increase iu the strength of the
jot"
Solar Eclipse in 1 85 i. On Friday, the
2Cth of May next, there will be an eclipse of
the sun, which will be more or loss visible in
all parts of tho United States and Canada,
and in a portion of both will be annular. Its
commencement in tho city of Washington
will bo at 4h. 2m. in tho afternoon, its great
est obscuration at 5h. 18m. and its end at 6h.
27m. As tho apparent diameter of the moon
will be a littlo less than the sun, the eclipse
cannot bo total any where. Tho Cincinnati
Almannexnys:
"The ring will bo only about one-third of
a dh.rit wide, and will bu visible only in the
vicinity where the line of central eclipse pas
ses. The eclipse is central in longitude "3d.
53m. west of Greenwich, latitude 44d. 14m.
north. By finding these positions upon a
map, and .drawing a line from one to thu oth
er, the towns and countries through which
thu central eclipse passes will bo readily dis
covered. Tho path of tho annular ellipse
will bo about one hundred miles wide, and
extend about fifty miles each side of the line
we have described. The annular eclipse
will inovo about one hundred miles per min
ute, i- -
"Tho first time this eclipse ever occurred
was in 1313, July 2d; since then it has return
ed thirty one times, including its return next
year. It occurred in April, 1800, in May 18
18, and in May, 183G. It will return again
in June, 1872. Its hist return will be in the
year 2593. Aug. 17th. The next solar eclipse
that will attract much attention in this coun
try will be 1858, March 15th."
Death to Romance! To see a wasp.
waistcd young lady, in ringlets and an abun
dance of flounces, gracefully sailing to the
head of the table, and with a voice as angelic
as a tenor flute, call to the waiter for a plate
of cold pork and beans, is the most trying
thing romance can encounter.
l-ff Louis Napoleon, tho man who a few
years ago could scarcely command a dinner
in New York, now orders the fate of war or
peace in Europe, and perhaps the fate of wes
tern civilization. This is indeed a romance
in real life.
T" A New Orleans dispatch to the New
York Cnmniercial Advertiser says: "The
Howard Association have taken nearly two
thousand in charge during the hut three
weeks, while in 1837, they had only one
i .,.1 turn hnnitrml and fil'ttr two in chanre
MIUUMIHH -- J - " r
during twelve weeks. They will have five
thousand intennenis io enec oeiure uie icvcr
subsides, at cost cf ten dollars each."
wrjf Roger A. Pryor.Eso., whose famous
:- Wuhinirton Union on the sub-
p.i irv.io -ii m .. o -
ject of Russia was the cause of a much fecU
ing, has become interested id uin bkuhuii
Enquirer, snd will in-a few days enter npon
bis editorial duties.
Everett on the Rappers Senator Ev
erett in his recent excellent speech at the
Plymouth Celebration, on Monday, August
1st. in alluding to tho present ago, thus raps
the foolish spirits: . .. .
"An age nt once supremely skeptical and
supremely credulous, whieh is ready to be
lieve in everything spiritual rather than God.
and admits ull marvels but the interposition
ol his providence an age winch supposes it
a thing of every day's occurrence to evoke
from their awful rest the spirits of the great
and good and believes that master intellects,
winch, wlnle they lived obstructed with
thoso organs of sense (applause) ravished
the ears with "the tongues of men," and have
now east off "this muddy vesture of decay,"
mid gone where they speak with "the tongues
of angels," can yet find no medium of com
munication from the eternal world but wretch
ed inarticulate rappingsand clatterings, which
pothouse clowns would be ashamed to use in
their intercourse with each other. (Ap
plause.) As if our matchless Choato, for in
stance, who has just electrified the land with
a burst of eloquence not easily parallelled in
the line of time, if sent with a message from
a higher state of being, would conio skulking
and rapping behind the wainscot, instead of
robes of light, with a voice like the music of
the spheres. (Applause.) An age, I say
that believes all this, and yet d .nbts and
sneers at the wonder working fervors of earn
est men, swayed by thu all. powerful intiu
euee of sincere faith.
It believes yes. in tho middle of the nine
teenth century it believes that you can have
the attraction of gravitation, which holds the
universe together, suspended by a showman
for a dollar, ho will make a table dance
round the room by an net of volition, (ap
plause.) forgetful of the fact that if tho law
of gravitation were suspended for the twink
ling of an eye, by any other power than that
which ordained its every planet that walks
the firmament, yes all the starry suns, centres
of the countless systems, unseen of mortal
eves, which till the unfathonied depths of the
heavens, wuuld crumble back to chaos; (ap
plause.)
COMMERCIAL.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
Al'lll'XT.t, AllLMIrt 111.
Cotton Onr market is at it complete xtaud.
the sales of the week not reaching over 50
hales. Hie recent ioreltjll mtelliireiice, How
ever, seeius to have iiupui ted more iiruiuu
to holders.
Corn Supply li(-'lit, but fully equul to do
iminil. which in coiuiucmI to small lot. 1 Ticua
tend downwards. We huve heard of tale this
week by the twenty bag una upwards at 72c,
Win at There is a irooil dumaiid for Wheat,
and good Hed incuts with ready sulo at 60 a
UUc there is n lot in town held at 1 uud
nrime White ut fl.lt' a 1,25 iier bu.
Flour Prices have advunced, and we now
quote C.ty Mills Superfine at .1,50 wholesale,
and fti.fiii by retail. I'ountry is selling lv
the qiiantitv at "',75, and retailing at jU a
li,'2." per libl.
Coffee We have no change to notice in the
Juice of this artieic. Stock on hund gwod.
fio I'oll'ee worth i a 10.je.
Jlncou Market well supplied, but good is
getting scarce, ana holders are asking High
rates. Hog round, good Tennessee, is worth
(ionil nhouhlers, which arc scarce, are
selling at He, ribbed aides ut 8Je, and clear at
Be some holders are asking Die far the latter
article, there is very httls sound juiut meat
in market -Constitutionalist.
SA V A A A A M A R KE T.
Savannah, August IS.
Cotton The want of hipninir has caused
business to be dull, and the stock of Cotton
on sale is very light The accounts from the
interior represent the crops of ntton and
(.'oru ns favorable. Yesterday, Friday, the
sales were lltl bnlcs, viz: till at 7c; 10 a tic;
and si i at U 13-ltlo making a total of 296
bales for the week.
Cum Durinif the early part of the week
this article was retailing from store at 911 a
DSC oer bushel. Yesterday it sold in small
quantities at 0e, but this price could not be
obtained for a cargo.
Flour The scarcity of this article for some
time has enhanced the price; in fact there has
lieen very littlo in the market lor several
weeks, and the only transactions have been
in small lots. Several hundred barrels, to
arrive, have been sold at $6,50 to f 7 per bbl.
Alot of 150 bids. Baltimore, sold yesterdayat
a price not made piiolic.
May This article has been for some time in
good demand, and the limited stock has ena
bled holders to obtain $1,37 a C 1 .50 per 100
lbs. from store. Two cargoes, however, came
in yesterday, and we hear of the sale of SoO
bales of Northern, at f 1.12, a $1,25 per 100.
Oats Holders are asking 62)0 per bushel,
bv retail, for this artiole.
' llacon There it very little demand for this
article, and the sales have been limited to
small lots. We quote tides at 0 a 9J;.
Coffee Small tales of Rio were made at 9
a inc. Xeits.
CHARLESTON MARKET.
Ciiaiii.kston, August 13.
Cotton The transactions, as was the easo
throughout the previous week, have been
principally in the belter qualities, at prices
fully up to those current at the time we made
up our reiwrt of the Ath inst. The operations
were confined principally to the en-cot ion of
orders for Spanish account, The sales foot up
about lot HI hales, loud of which told at lie.
The extremes were from 8) a I lie.
Com There was an arrival some days since
of 4I1O0 bushels .Maryland, which hud been
suld, to arrive, at 8oe; upwards of Itl.fMHi but.
North Carolina ami Maryland, however, ar
rived yesterday, only a portion of which had
been told when we closed our report, and it
remains to he teen whether our quotations,
75 a 8oc, will be sustained.
Oats There have been no arrivals thit
week. The last talet were made at 48 a .10c
pgr bushel. The stack is comparatively light,
and the first arrivals will probably sustain
these prices,
Hay There have been no arrivals thit
week. Prices continue to ramre high. There
was a tale of 25U bales North river, from
ttore, at 1,61) per loo lbs.
Lard The markot hat been in a ttate of
complete slagnatiou during the week. As w
have no transaction to report, present quota
tions must be considered nominal.
y.'.ic.M The market, tince our report of tho
fith inst., hat been very quiet, the transac
tions having been confined solely to shoulders,
of which upwards of 100 hds. were sold at 0
a 7c
ATLASTA MARKET.
Atlanta, August lit.
The past hat been a week of hurry and ex
citement. The annual meeting of the Atlanta
Agricultural, Manufacturing, and Mechanical
Association, wat held iu our city on the loth,
1 1th and 12th inst. The Exhibition wat good,
especially in the ladies department, and the
attendance large. The press of business was
such that we did not have the pleasure of
visiting the Fair Ground until the last day,
but even at that late hour it wat indeed in
t cresting to behold the many brilliant, pleat
ing and useful objects around its, and we
were well pleated with a tpeeeh, appropriate
to the occasion, delivered by Tho. Cox, Esq.,
a young lawyer who resides Bear our eity.
H wat truly inUrestiog and instructive.
We have ao change to aotice in the price
of Bacon and other Produce. Stock inoreaa
ing, with belter demand.
Some Cora sold to-day at SSe per bo., sacks
included.
H'W SO a We per bushel.
Fltssr $5,50 a $A per bbL, (air demand.
Ketpeetfullv,
8EAGO ABBOTT.
General Commission ilenkmntt for Iks Psw
ckmstsmdsmlt t( mil kinds vf Tennsttet Pro
lines, Mtrcbandlti, 0'roctties, it.
A Man Nike Feet High. A giant nearly
nine feet in height, is shortly expected to ar
rive in Madrid. He is a native of Lachar, in
thu province of Granada, and is only twenty
three years of age. He eats as much as five
men, walks with extreme rapidity, and has
been twice married, but both wives are dead.
His object in visiting Madrid ia to demand
the hand of a female of great beauty, who
keeps a coffee house. Me ia described as so
great a coward, that he will allow a child to
ill-treat h'm.
Q-Rev, Mr. Roserinan, pastor of the
English Lutheran church at Zanesville.Ohio,
announced to his congregation, on Sunday,
that investigation and reflection had convinced
him that the doctrines he had been preaching
to them are not correct; and that lrniteraim
is the true doctrine.
The Greenville Mountaineer says that
the iron on the Greenville Rail Road has been
laid within nine or ten miles of .that place,
and that thorefore it may be reasonably an
ticipated that the road will be completed in
September, instead of October.
trESf" Privato dispatches from St. Lous say
it is now sure "Old Bullion" is the only Ben
tonite in the next Congressional delegation.
The remaining members elected nru four
Whigs to two Democrats.
Jif" A Pari correspondent of the Jiulo
pendanee Beige writes:
'To mention a retrospective but curious
fact, I am positively assured to-day that the
Prince do Joinvillu' received Information from
an individual, that he was about to attempt
the Emperor's life. This person recom
mended his family to the prince's care, in case
lie should lose his life iu attempting to cxe
culo his criminal design, which, he dared to
state, would bu advantageous to the noble
exiles. It is also positively true that the
Prince du Joinvillu transmitted the letter im
mediately to Lord Palmertton, by whom it
was sent to the French gnvenimcnt."
A Pennsylvania" Land "Company, which
claims to possess tho whole Western Re
serve of Ohio, applied to the general Iind
Ollice on Friday, for patents, which were ro
fused.
There is now a woman incarcerated
in the Portland, (.Me.) jail fornootheroffence
than that of being unable t: meet her lia
bilities, which, were incurred for house rent.
3f A number of the merchants of Glas
gow recently presented the editor of the
North British Daily Mail with a purse eon
tabling X'3!)0, in testimony of their apprccia
tion of his enterprise ns a journalist.
Sixty-seven persons are at present confin
ed in the countv iuil at St. Louis. Nine of
these ore charged with murder. Five of this
number have been convicted under various
degrees, and four tire awaiting trial.
(7-Arthur Spring, Jr., son of the man
recently executed ill Philadelphia, has been
appointed Messenger in the olfico of the
Kcgister of the 1 reasury.
TKMratASCK CKLEBUATIOX.
Chestua Division. No. 8H7, Sons of Temper
ancc, will have acelcbration at Chestua Cump
Ground, on the Sd Saturday ot September.
The Masonie Fraternity, Odd FellowsSociety,
neighboring Sabbath Schools, and the public
generally are invited to a. tend.
By order of the Division.
OKOKGF. A. COLTHAUP, It. S.
Augntt 2, 1 H5S.
fourth" RorND of quarterly
MEETINGS FOR ATHENS DISTRICT.
Cleveland Red Hill C. G.,
Athens u Cane Creek C. G., M
Madisonvillo Bat Creek C. G., Sept.
Tel lien Mission, Elenzer C. G
Decatur Circuit, Goodlield C. G., "
Philadelphia" Pond Spring C. G., "
July lti,J853. 1). Fleming
M't.AXK'S WOltM SI'IX'IITC!
The following, from aeumstoincr, shows the
demand which this great medieine has created
wherever it has been introduced :
lii.ossiu no, Tioga co., Pa., March 30, '60.
Gentlemen In consequence of the great
consumption of your "Worm Specific" in thit
place and vicinity, we have entirely exhaust
ed our stoek. We should feel obliged, by
your forwarding, via Corning, N. Y., i!0 doz,
with vour bill, on the reception of which we
will remit you the money.
From the wonderful effect! of tnid "Spe
cific," in this neighborhood, there could be
sold annually a large quantity, if to be had
(wholesale and retail) from some local agent.
If you would compensate a person for trouble
and exjiense of vending. I think I could make
it to your advantage to do so.
Yours, respectfully,
WM. M. MALLORY.
Per W. E. PoaiKB.
Messrs. J. Kidd A Co.
For tale by P. II. Keith & Co., Athens; J. A.
i C.W.Coryiw, Madisonville; and by one Agent
in every town in Tennessee. aug. 12
"WAVKKIA IIOUSi:,
BY MRS. K. P. CLKASON,
Bend of King Street,
CIIlUliKSTOX, S. C.
Aug. IV, 1H53 1 258
Grand and Magnificent Lotteries.
MARION & CO, Agents,
BALTIMORE, MD.
1 PERSONS at a distance desirous of ven
turing f.ir tho "smile of Damo Fortune."
can do to through the mnils the tame at if
thev were personally present llicmseives.
A II biwnets transacted with us strict! 1 private
and confidential.
SOMETHING RICH FOR AUGUST 2oTH.
Guano Consolidated Lottlut,
'! )'
To be drawn in the city of Baltimore, Md., 011
SAJ VJi Jt.il, -rfKyiiw vim, 10a
MAGNIFICENT SrHEHfc
1 prize of
20 "
(40,000 145 prizes of (200
8,000 65 " 100
1,000 6i " 78
HO 130 M 00
400 130 " 84
SOO 4.880 M 24
2S0 27,040 " 12
20 "
20
20 '
20 '
in
Tickets f 12 .shares in proportion.
Magsifitknt SciirMa roa Aforsr Situ.
CAPITAL PRIZE o,iksi.
GRAXD COSSnUltATED LOTTERY,
Class It.
To be drawn in Baltimore, Maryland,
On BATCH It A )'. August 87, 1868.
arLenDin sen kmc.
14 Prawn Not. in each package of 2S tickets.
1 prize of
tA.0,000
61 prizes of floO
1
3rt,.'.J4
Ii.si0
10,000
l.rsio
600
3( N)
61
RO
1
1
00
61
61
6.S07
26.620
60
80
40
20
100
160
Tickets $20 Halves $10 Quarter $5
hnrlitlis sz,au.
A certificate of 25 wholes $360 00
do 25 halves 130 00
do 25 quarters 6S 00
do 25 eighths S2 80
TO CORRESPONDENT.
Prite Tickets moat be returned before they
eaa be renewed.
All orders from a distance tor ticket ia tne
above splendid schemes, will he promptly
and faithfully tilled, and Official Drswiogt
sent to all who order Tiekets.
'annua dMirine Ticket la any of the Ma
ryland State Lotteries, should be partiealar.
in order to insure their orders prompt and
onfidential attention, to address
aLAKiuj vu.,
C?onur if ftrj and foftU afrerf.
Aug, 185J tfj Bainnow, Mo.
Ocoee Male and Fenale Seminary,
Georgetown, Teno.
THE tenth session of this Institution will
commence Monday, A September.
TERMS, per Session of Fivt Months:
Orthography, Reading. Writing, Ac, $6 00
English Grammar, Arithmetic and Ge
ography, . 8 00
Da vies Course of Mathematics, com
plete, or its equivalent; Natural, Mor
al A Mental Science, and Languages, 10 00
Civil Engineering, with ute of Instru
ments, 18 00
No ttudent will be received for a leu peri
od than eleven weeks, aud no deduction made
except in case of sickness. The price of
board varies from $1,25 to $1,40 per week,
wathitig, Ac, included. Students wishing to
board themselves will occupy the rooms be
longing to the institution.
H. B. IIF.YWOOD, Principal.
August, 19, 1863 tf 256
Flour.
K. REEDER hut on hand and for tale a
s
supply of Superfine Flour. Aug. 19.
Turnln fired
SUPERIOR Turnip Seed from D. Landreth,
Philadelphia, for tale.
Aug.18, '63. MoF.WEX A GILLESPIE.
Notice.
I HAVE by sonic means lost the CAP off of
my fine GOLD WATCH. I am of opinion
that perhaps at some time when the Cap was
taken off for the purpose of regulating the
Watch, it was inadvertently left out, and
mav now be iu the hands of tome man, who
doe's not know to whom it belongs. The sum
of TEX DOLLARS will bo paid to any per
son who will produce it, or inform me where
it can be hod. JOHN J. HUMPHREYS.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Aiiff. 19, 1853 3t
The Chattanooga Gazette, and Ilunts
ville(Ala ) Advocate will please copy three
times, and forward account.
DAGUERREAN GALLERY.
. T. II a II It I 8
1" ESPECTFULLY announces to the citizens
1 and public generally, thnt he has taken
rooms in the building on the North side of
the Public Siiunrc, between the Stores of
.McEwen Gillespie and Geo. W. ltoss it Co.,
for a few days only.
The public nre respectfully invintcd to call
and examine speeinieiis. whether they wish to
'Secure the shadow
Ere its substuuee fade," or not.
Aug. 12, '53 tf 255
1853 Fall Fall 1853
J. S. k L. BOWIE & CO.,
IMeoriTKl'.S AND DEALKItS IN
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN
1) It Y ft O 15 S !
No. 122 Meeting street,
Charleston, S. C,
"VlfOULD respectfully inform merchants
II visiting Charleston fur tho purchase of
Goods, thnt their Fall stoek of Foreign Gonds
of tlirtet importi'tion nnd of American inanu
fucture, will be complete by thu 1st to Sth of
September, and they solicit nil examination
of the same.
To meet the increasing demand for
1: i:iiv-m nr. cloth ixu,
they have enlarged their Store for the pur
pose of connecting permanently this depart
ment with their general business; and having
engaged the services of a person of long ex
perience, under whose superintendence the
stoek has been manufactured, they ae ena
bled to otfer it on us favorable terms at nny
House in the trade. They particularly solicit
an examination of their stoek in this line, be
lieving that the Goods and prieet will give
sat isfuct ion. Aug. 12, '52 8111 258
II A n ui I o "6m" !
8. C. MK.NDENHALL A KING'S
EXCELSIOR HAND LOOM!
Patented Xorcmher 9th, 1852,
MAY be teen in operation at fl. W. Mayu's
Hotel Athens, for n few days.
This important labor saving machine, for
domestic manufacturing, is destined to super,
cede and drive out of use, all other baud
looms, that have their trendies operated by
the action of the feet, nnd the shuttle thrown
by the hand. The construction is simple,
cheap and durable. From its great simplicity
it is not subject to get out of order; and the
entire machine complete can be made by any
ordinary carpenter. The advantages it pos
sesses over the old fashioned loom, consists in
all its parts being self changing, requiring no
skill to weave, the treadles being opcruted
and the shuttle thrown, both at the same in
stant, by the direct action of the lay, without
the use of cams or gear wheels. It it iirnr
and eonifnitnr, only occupying one half the
space of the old clumsy loom. On this loom
tne weaver may make three times as much
cloth with less labor. Any one that can put
a warp in the old loom can put one iu this,
without instruction. The cost is no more than
the old, nnd it equally adapted to ull kinds
of domestic weaving.
Athens, Aug. 12, 1853 255
Wheat Wanted.
rHE highest market price will be paid in
Cash for good Wheat, by
Aug. 12, '53.
rt. K. lir.Mii.u.
NEW GOODS.
1MIE subscriber is now receiving nnd open
. ing and offering for sile, decidedly the
Best and Most Extensil e Stock of
MERCHANDISE
that he has ever had in Athens, to which ho
invites all persons who may wish to purchase.
As ever he intends not to be undersold by
anv house in this county.
those having CVfaVto pay, will find it to
their interest to call, anil tuch as make
prompt payment on short time, shall likewise
have bargains.
3y"AII kinds of Produce token in ex
change, at the highest prices: 3D cents for
Feat bens Ac, and the highest price for Ijind
Wurrauts. GEO. HORSE.
Athens. Tenn., Atignt B, 1H.',3 tf 25J
U NT0NH 0 IT S ,
Pirnt Clan Hotel,
LOUDON, T E X N ESSEK.
''pilE undersigned, in taking chargo of the
X above House, hereby informs the public
that all possible exert ion'will be used to please
both re-ident ami transient boarders, in a
manner not surpasted iu this or any other
t..,en in East Tennessee. They have room
sutlieieiit to accommodate a large nuinlier of
persons; and will keei.a Table always turnisli
ed with the best used in this country. This
House is situated nelir the Steamboat Land
ing and Ktiilrund Dcot.
f'airts: Single meals 30 cents; lodging 25
cents; regular boarding $9 per month One
trial will inturea second visit.
Ang.MS.S3 2m RICHARD IIAl.EY
IMS. BLUR &. 1 1LDWCLL.
PHYSICIANS AND SIRGEONS,
Hsmtseutrr, 7Y",
DR. CALDWELL having I.M-ated in the
towo of Sweetwater, snd having s part
. 1.:. .!.. fhuip ttrofessifiual
services to the citiwniof the place and vicini
ty lu dnn -rrou eases both will be in at
tendance without extra charge.
jfy I mice ai n ngni a .-hw .
Aug. 5, 1 "53 1 V M
A Farm for Sale.
THE tubscrilM-r wishing to remove to the
West, offers hit Farm for sale, situated ia
-L- A'.mtrini. in- Itradler emint r.
in HI". J
Tenn., on the mail line and early eqidistant
from Charleston 10 iienion. omm rami con
sist of 185 Acres; about 65 ia cultivation; 39
or 40 acre more to clear; a 6ne young or
chard bow bearing choice fruit; comfortable
buildings; land good and ia food repair.
Those wishinc to purchase would do well to
apply snon. . T will positively sell a good bsr
gaih. fence made easy.
ivn 1 - u 1 1 1 -
Aug. 5, 1643 St U
Sale of School Land,
PURSCAST to an order of the Circuit
Court of Monroe county, and on the
terms prescribed by an Act of the General
Assembly of the State of Tennesse, in such
cases made aud provided, I will sell to the
highest bidder, on Friday, t he th day of Sep
tember next, at the School House on the
premises, the section of School Land situate,
in the second fractional township, fourth
range. East of the meridian, iliwastee uistrict,
which has been surveyed and valued as fol
low, to wit :
Lot No 1 Being the Weit half of the
South-west and North-west quarters
of said section, at $3,143
Lot No. 2 Being the Fast half of the
South-west and North-west quarters
of the tame, at 3,843
Lot No. 8 Being the West half of the
South-east and ft ortli-cast quarters
of the tame, nt 7,545
Lot No. 4 Being the East half of the
South east and North-eat quarters
of the same, at 1,875
$12,410
F- E. GRIFFITH, Clerk.
July 29, 18J3 6t Prt fee $6 253
State of Tennessee, Bradley co.
Circuit Court, May term, 1803.
Richard T. Goode, )
vs. Divorce.
Martha Goodc. )
spills day canic the plaintilf by his Attor--1
ncy, and it appearing to the sutisf.ietion
of the Court from the allegations iu the bill,
that the defendant is a non resident of the
State of Tennessee nnd is n cili.en of the
State of Georgia, it is therefore ordered by
the Court that publication be mude in the
Athens Post, a newspaper published in the
town of Athens, MeMiiui countv. Tennessee,
for four successive weeks, requiring the de
fendant to appear at the next term of this
Court and plead, answer or demur to the
plaintiff hill, or the tame will be taken for
confessed and set for bearing tx jmrte.
JOHN 11. PA Y.N K, Clerk.
Jnlv 22, 1853 It Prs fee 3 252
I Dill ISDN invites the attention of the
J LnVlies to his lot of FANCY SHOES and
SLIPPERS, hronght on expressly for them,
and when they get them probably he or bis
clerk will sell them something el.-e pretty.
April 15. "
Notice to Mechanics,
r'lMIE undersigned will offer the contract for
L building the J All- for Cherokee county to
the lowest bidder, iu the town of -Murphy, on
the 22d of August next. The building to be
SO feet long by ill', two stories high, aud fin
ished after the mo.t approved plan ot modern
prisons. There will be furnished ontlieduy
of sale complete specifications of the building
uud terms uf payment.
M. FA I.N. 1
D. F. R A MSG PR, .Cc
J. R. DYCIIE.
"oiii.nofr.
Murphy, N. C, July 15, 1S53 Ct 251
University of Nashville,
M K lICA I. DKPAUTM EXT.
rpilE Third Annual Course of Lectures in
L this Department will commence 011 Tues
day, the first of November next, and continue
till the first of the ensuing March.
Part F. Evk, Ji. u., Principles and Practice
of Surgery.
Joux Ml Watson, m. n.. Obstetrics and the
Diseases of Women and Children.
A. II. IlmiANAN, M. v.. Surgical and Patho
logical Anatomy and Physiology.
W. K. HowLiNO, m. D., 'institutes nnd Prac
tice of Medicine.
C. K. Winston, m. d., Materia Medico and
Medical Jurisprudence.
lioiiniT M. 1'oiirKH, M. I'., General nnd Spe
cial Anatomy.
I, lti:uim:i Jf.iNisi.KY, M. i., Chemistry ntid
Pharmacy.
William T. Paincs, i. n., Dcmonstrntor of
Anntomv.
Tim Anatomical room will be opened fr
students on the first Monday of October.
A full Preliminary course of Lectures will
be given by tho I'rof'es.ors, commencing alsi
on the first Mondnv of October.
The Students will have free nccess to tlfc
State Hospital.
Fee of each Professor $15. Matriculation
ticket 95; Dissecting ticket 10; Graduation
fee $25.
Good board can be obtained in the city at
from 2,80 to $3 per week. Further informa
tion may bo obtained bv addressing the Dean.
.1. 11. L1NDSLEY, M. D., Dean.
Nashville, Tenn., July 22, 1853 2m 252
Chancery Court Madisonville.
Samuel P. Tipton, compluiuuut,
''
Morris K. Taylor and Harriet his wife, and N.
J. Spillman, defendant,
TT appearing from the bill filed iu (his case
that defendants Taylor and wife reside in
the State uf Alabama, publication is ordered
to be made for four successive weeks in the
Athens Post, requiring said defendant a to
ninke their personal appearance at the Court
house in Madisonville, on the 3d Monday of
September, 18ftS, and then nnd there answer
complainant's bill, or the same will, at to
them, be set for hearing pro ennfrssa.
J. A. COFFIN, V. -V.
July 15, 1853 it I'rS fee 3 251
lHhsolulion.
rpiIK firm of IIAKER & HART is this day
.1. dissolved by mutual eons. nt. The affairs
of the late linn' will be liquidated by Alfred
Hakcr. ALFRED IIAKER,
J AS. IJ. HART,
Aiigu.Hn, Gn., June 10, 1853.
Copartnership. .
I.FRED IIAKER bus assoeiuled with him
in business T. D. Oswalt, for the trans
net ion of n general Wholesale Grocery and
.;..;.. ItiiAtnesa miller the Inline and
st vie of HakfuA- O'wli.l. and will occupy the
. - . , i . i ... i i. 1 1
Mure ol me line iacr iv mm.
ALFRED MAKER,
T. D. CASWFl.t,
(Late vith liaker ik Hart.)
Augusta, Oa., June IU, 'ii3.
Ill 111: It & CASWELL,
tlroctry mmt VomtnlmmSmm .Strrthmntm.
Augusta, (icnrgla,
"TII.Lkeep on hand at all time a well
1 selected stock of Sugar, Molauet, Salt,
Iron, Ac, A'e.
Thev will give special attention to eon
sb'iiiiieiits ufjlacou. Lard, Grain, and other
Tennessee Product.
Al t r.i ii n Ki:n. 'Awr.L
July IS. 1S.-.3 ly 2-1
x iij.i n i . v n T
C O M M I S S 1 U N M E R C II A N T,
Jtrvun street, opM,sitethc Planters' Pnnk,
Wavaunah, Ca.
July 15. 7.2 2in 2SI
1. I. OAT13S,
Produce & Commission Merchant,
No. 12 BaoADWAY,
.VKIl YORK.
tiOl'THERN Paoocca aold. and orders
O promptly executed fur any description of
Merchandise kept for sal in this city.
June 3, '53 ly
WM. II. t'OLLslNS,
DENTIST,
ATHENS, TENNESSEE,
OFFICEon Washingtoa ttreet, fronting the
Methodist Church. ju!4. '63 248
UlIail' V HOltW
(Ute Allen Dunlap.)
Crscerjr aott C'eaasainlea IHerelwatt,
MACON, GEORGIA.
STRICT personal attention to orders and
quick return of sales of Produce.
They will give special attention te eoa
tignmenU from East Teafleuce.
s. sursiAr. "a-
march 13,1 SJSljr 25
masonic Female Institute,
Jlaryvllle, Tennessee,
i JjomD of Instbcction. .
Rev. FIELDING POPE, A. M., President.
GUST. R. KNAHE, Professor of Music.
' Miss M. J. CATES, lMijrant Academic
Department.
Mas. M. KNABE, Department of French.
Miss M. J. LOVE, Principal- Preparatory
Department. - -
spills Institute wat established by the Ma
X sonic fraternity of East Tennessee. Its
primary object and design i the gratuitous
education of the destitute of our Order; also,
to afford a School of the highest order for the
daughters of all others who umy wish to avail
themselves of its advantages. . ,
The next Session will commence on Friday,
the 1 lit h day of September next, ,
For Tickets of .admission, apply to Maj. J.
K. Toole, Treasurer of.the Hoard of Trustees.
Tho Regulation and Catalogue of thu
School will be furnished on application to the
undersigned. ...
By order of the Board of Trustee.
' J. A. MoKAMY, Sec.
Maryville, July 22, 185,) 4m 252
, , Cottage Chairs.
TIJST reeeived from the Fuctury, a lot of
Morgan's celebrated Cottage Chairs, or
nnmeuted and plain stripes, which will be
sold at factory prices.
Also, a general variety or '
staple aud Fancy Dry Goods 1
sold low for Cash and Jtnrtcr. Apply to
C. II. MILLS A Ct.'.,
June 31, 7.R tf 248 Cleveland, Tenn.
Medical College of Georgia.'
rPllE Twenty seeond Course of Lectures in
A. this Institution, will commence on the
first Monday in Xoremlier next.
FACULTY :
Anatomy, G. M. Nkwto.v, m. d.
Surgery! L. A. Pt oas, m. n. .
Chemistry and Pharmacy, Alei Mi-: ass, m.O;
Materia Medina, Thernpnties and Medical
Jurisprudence, I. P. Gauun, m. d.
Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and In
fants, J. A. Evk, ho.
Physiology nnd Pathological Anatomy, U.
V. M. Mii li.ii, m. i.
Institutes and Practice of Medicine, L. I).
Foltll, u, i.
Demonstrator of Anatomy, II. F. Cami-bkli,
M. I. " .
Assistant Demonstrator, ltoiir.O,-sii'Dtai,M.n.
Climi n. 1. ren in s will be delivered regu
larly nt the City Hospital, and ample. oportu
nities will be allorded for the study of l'rae
tieal Anatomy.
Fees for the entire course, $106.
MatrieulatiouTieket (tube taken once) 6
For further pai-t ieiiliirs. npplv to
June til, Jlinf li. M. NEWTON'. Dean.
I isk's Patent Metalic Burial Cases,
Aii-Tii;ht and Imlcxtrnclilile,
I OR protecting and preserving the dead,
for ordinary interim nts, for vaults, for
transportation, or for any other dei-irable put
pose. Hie undersigned has, nnd expects to kcp
on hand an assortment of the above cases,
w hieh he offers to the public.
.IAS. AW CLARK.
Loudon, May ',".211111 t!l3
MARRIAGE, ,
HAPPINESS AXD COMPETENCE
WHY 19 IT f
Tim! vr lirli.iM imny iVtmlr. wirre In llie meridian rf In
bnikfti in lir-xliti and spirits w itlt a eomihrtnoit ol diw-.iti-g
ami mhnt-iiu, dt iiwiik t lit-in t-f Hie imurr lor f lie vNiivintnt
of lifr on nei- wtuii 'liviml hftllli, lnirt-iPV ,f..,l,,rl,l.,
and happy rrMiitv nl mind, arinuK from cuuililiuii of lii'auii,
ahmild fir I'lrdniiiiiiniil.
NUny tl tlir foiM'i r Iier infTcriiiKi at ftnl ft rhapa
brlme. i-rrii-ii dniinit airlhnod, urlli- first vn ol numm
nr iti lite 11 km mil o li.; lit a to u uiiuotictd, aud of Cuuta
"Ml"'"' I!. A FT Ull 1KA11S,
Wlitn too e.t to be tonr-fittf t bv out IctmwMc, w Itwik
birU and niuuiii.uid it-,tet ll lull cuii'(UKiicr ut utir
'vViVt mU fnut oli"i sivr to vtfi. in eaily lifr, tht
kimnlrdttr olitsiii in titer yfai I And lt daya ami
iiikIiU i( 4iikiii-.Ii t imiclit nL bay been aiaitil, H U
tuiouli-dtjt- MUlllllt-ly jxit strait d. It it
MELANCHOLY AND HTAKTLISO
To brln li the itrkncia and tirTfriiiiciiditTil bv many a wtl
fr iiunv yt.in, ft.-iii riuit-t im'le and contrnllablv, fail If
rruii-Jird Jf brtlri nil, not mctinf d, if every
WIFE AND MOTH KB,
POM.! tlir iiif tnnnti.in rimtnitird in a little rnlmnt, (witll
in tlia readi of all) wliirh would tjar to hcrarU'
YEAJ19 OF MISERY,
And tn hrr titiaband ti e constant toil and aniitty of mlr-d, -nrcratanlv
devolving upon bun IruinsairknrM of tlit wife,
wilb'iut prmi litm opportunity of ariiiirig tbit roin
prtntr whirli bit. eieituita are rnttilrd, and tbe xi-Mim
til whiclt would arc me lha liappiucaj of liiinielf, wile.awl
cliildiru. , .
SECURE TUB MEANS OP HAPPINESS
IW bH.viifitf. iit time poti.fd ol tlif knowledge, the wani
of which Ut canard the irkiir. and poverty of llionaanda
In of BtiphrrtUMUlBeiirea, no wife or mother hh
able il ihe iieylert to avail herself if that knowlrdia in
reaped to lienelf, which Would tpare hrr murh tiflrrii K, be
the intana of happitieaa and li.iMnty to her l.uiband. and
Onfet npon Iter enildren that bleaiiiK above all price heallh
bodira, w ith hrahhy wiutlt. 'i bat know Mgt u couiaiucd in
little work entitled
THE MARRIED WOMAN'S'
Private Medical Companion.
BY DR. A. M. MAURICE!',
Ou JhiMlt Mi'lnn. !.,?. 350. Pries, SO tts
on firs rM. Ti llnDlna, tl 00.
Kint NiMi,hrd i HIT, tnj il it aol
t'RPHIXIMU OR WONDKKrVli,
Cnnnlrirrlna; that KVFRV rRNIM,
W MKT lit It NARIIIKUOU MOT, ran twra
M-qnlre a full kniwlnln of tha natara,
rhnrartrr " ranara or her ramfilalnta,
with tha variant arraptoM, bm4 ma
nearly
HALF A MH.HOM COPIKI
hualtl h, hern toll!. .... -, '
If 1 iwi'Pirlirililf l cnnr Itlllr vinoo Wbjecl
tinti-il til'. M lliry ! of I'Mtlr flnf llr inl0e4 lot llj'
imriril. fir iIhm roMlt.nloiiK nuriiaKrf, but ma frmla-
lf..iru,"l rH-allh. ud tUt lwatliy. rnt.wiitltHt upoa '
i.,iiiK M-alln. ud tUt lwatllv , rntiwiiHtHt upoa '
I, w r.Hnlitrifr to lirr own liainM. and ihri
il. bill nllirr Iim 01 will ..hum it, liM or will
I wli.i liu llic !, anil iffrc-iinn nf bu Wife U
h..lili. wliirh
T Mrr lm,h,ii.l
hrrt, 01 that ol Imi own ivriiiiiaiy imiirovrnmrt.
tpiviHua op oVfe iirwoRKD thoc-
U COPtlCS)
llirr heem SP-KIT HV M II. iihm lh laat frw mnntht
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC
BE NOT DKFRalDBDI
Rnr nn ImhiIc unlMt 14 Dr. A. M. Matiraa, 19t
r.Wrj- HtrM-a, N. V.'' Im am tbi till paatt. anj lha colra
In Ute I'li-rk a 4ifl.-onn tla- bar-ti h the lillo 14a,-; mil I
buy iHily 4 ri'pfM-iable and honnratili di-aliTS,ar muh!
by mail, ami ail.toaa if, hr. A. M. Mnttrlcoau. atlbafa
art, pfiunoua aud urrt-pUUuut lutYiuKvun-uit vt eupy
rig-liL
LET EVERY WTKK A5ID HtSBAHD '
PIMUEUI
o rrN fWr Isnoranra, rhf?n Iirnarancs
la MlM-rx lo thoae wa hold near and dcaar,
anil a lirn to dlaurt our Ignairatic la V, IlU
In aar rtaib.
Tit raatila. errrj ems In dociila upon tha imftatm.
taM NA-MMiry if poMi-aaliiX a C"n, and I hat uu nit
or moihor ttoeil rotnain aiiiiifitm.il upon Ihe man
t-aitw-a, rlil-li. aiMini-r or lati-r, an tiinl 10 maae
fi-artul raraiei-a tiiMin bor hrallh. utilow cuanli-d m ainaa.
and that a ma'.ilt'raltf ami atTi-rtinnalv huhaad hara
rnuw, I11 upbraid hlmw-lf with ni-Klrrt erf Ibtf welfars
fri- bte wife a paniphl.-! of Uiirtv-aii pagea, nailaiuias
full T,ti-lvr ,ln.l Imlnr of Omteul. vf llHtt WltS
i-itrartji Irimi tin- hihik, will lie n-nl free f eSaege b
any wn uf Ihe tailed Stale", by a.Mrvin, putl-pald,
aa bt-rt-in.
Whn Knawlrrlse I llapplnra, 'It tnl
pabla to aa licnoralit.
tV On nwlpl nf Onf Hollar If if tka lm Edl
m. nun binilliic.) -TIIK .XMKKIF.D WOMAN'S
I'KIVATK MKPIl'AL XirMU." ia arnt (maUM
frir to an, part llw Tnita-d hlaloa. All klU-re aiuat
t p.x-paid. and a.l.lrwl to Dr. A. M. MAt'etk
C'KAt'. H.il Vat. Hew York ily. rutiliablaf Ull CO
Mo. li Liberty sart. Sen York.
For talc lv Atlinon Cook, lehanon; Bll
A H.M-k.-ramiih, S.ringtieM; E. C. t'lunaton,
I'rauklin; Th.ia. II. Ituck, Irremlen Tenn.
In A'r IV ,, Iit Stringer 4 Towntentl;
A.lrian.f, Shrmian A ''., lk-ritt A Iaven
port; llarmtA Co.; Ullice, 129 liberty street,
urar tSreenwirh.
mar is. '.vj tr 548
Iron.
VI.ARE asti.rtnient of "Tcllico" anil
"Hanging c." reroiro,! ami for tale by
April 15. Mi-SPAIHIEX V nORTOS.
"DR. JAMES B. TAYLOR,
ATHENS, TENNESSEE,
7ilX hereafter gite hi whole attention
VV to thr I Yavt ice of Medicine.
June lSi3-tf a