The Athens post. [volume], April 28, 1854, Image 3

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

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THREE DAYS LATER FROM EU.
ROPE!
Tho British mail steamship Asia, with Liv
erpool dates to tho 8th inst., arrived ut New
York on tho 20lli.
There has been no buttle in the Baltic.
Tho allied fleets have entered the Black
Sen.
Tho Turks havo gained a victory over tho
Russians in Bessarabia.
Austria still undecided.
The Russians wcro dismantling the for
tresses on the Island of Ahlatid.
Napier's fleot was still at Kongo Bay; the
navigation was opened to St. Petersburg.
The Allied Fleet has sailed for Varna to
effect a movement in conjunction with Omar
Pasha, as soon as hostilities had commenced
in the Baltic.
The course Austria would pursue after the
commencement of hostilities was not known.
The 36th April is appointed as a national
fast day throughout Great Britain.
A riot had occurred in Barcclouia on the
ISth. The military were called; several citi
xens were killed.
A man named Bocchi was arrested ns the
assassin of tho Duke of Parma.
A despatch from Berlin says, that negotia
tions are being made with Austria, and that
Prussia had joined in the protectorate signed
At Vienna on the 3d of April, betw een (J rent
Britain, France and Austria.
It Is now rumored that Austria will umko
tho Russian passage of the Balkan a cause
for war.
Tho English and French Governments en
tirely reject the proposals made by tho Czar
in his letter to the King of Prussia. In tho
House of Commons, on Friday, Lord John
Russell confirmed the statement.
Two stenni frigates that wcro being built
for tho Russian Government had been seized
in England.
Austria was concentrating troops on tho
Servia.
The Turks have also crossed the Danube
between Nicholas and Roustchouk in Doub
rudga, but they wero considered in n critical
position, and rcinforcemcuts were being call
ed for.
The Lake in the Gkeat Deskiit. Mr.
William P. Bluke, who recently accompanied
the party of Lieut. J. G. l'arku across the
desert lying between the San Bernardino
mountain and the Colorado river,wns enabled,
in the capacity of geologist, to make it is
said tho only scientific survey ever attempt
ed of that region. He says that the fact of
the ancient existence of an immense inland
lake in that section of the country, is estab
lished by unmistakable Rigns of the shells
and sand beaches, extending for many miles
along the Valley which was traversed by the
party. Mr. Blake states that the eastern bor
ders of this vast lake reached some distance
to the eastward of tho Colorado river. Du
ring his journey ho saw great quantities of
old sea drift silicilied wood and marine fos
sils, nil highly polished by the action of tho
drifting sand.
A Tall Speculation. Wo are informed,
says the Cincinnati Columbian, that a certain
house in (his city has in serious contempla
tion a speculation, which in vastness of con
ception is fur ahead of any thing that has
preceded it even in this age of gigantic ideas.
The plan is nu investments bulk pork of 01 e
million thousand pounds, which tit tho pros
ent value of the article would amount to 857,
500,000, three times the vuluo of nil the
pork packed iu the regular way, in tho Wcs
tern States for export
South Carolina. Tho Hon. David VVal-
lace, of South Carolina, has published nn
elaborate letter in favor of taking the election
of Presidential electors iu that State from tho
Legislature and giving it to tho people. Wo
have no Idas that his plan will bo adopted.
The samo tiling was proposed a few years
ago and rejected unceremoniously.
Downfall' of the "Pillar of Peace."
Upon one of the highest cliffs which form
tho dividing lino between Lancashire and
Yorkshire, and which constitutes at that point
the "back bono of England," there was erect
ed in the year 1814-15, a tall and massivo
column of rock, commemorntivo of tho joy
which tho inhabitants of tlioso wild districts
felt at the abdication of Napoleon a sugges
tive memorial of tho blessings which pcaco
had at last brought to tho two countries
which it separated. A large number of per
sons subscribed to tho cost of its erection;
and it was called the "Pillar of Peace." A
few weeks since, however, we learn from the
London Time's,. the people of Landfleld wcro
alarmed by a loud noise, as if a peal of thun
der from the heavens, and, upon looking to
wards the summit, they found that their old
land-mark lay 'ill rains about its baso. An
ominous accident!
p""I ask again, what is happiness T It
ain,t being Idle, that's a fact do idle man
or woman was happy sinco the world began.
Eve was idle, and that's the way she got
tempted, poor critter, employment gives both
appetite and digestion. Duty makes pleas
ure doubly sweet by contrast. When tho
harness is off, if the work ain't too hard, a
critter likes to kick up his heels. When pleas
ure is the business of life, it ceases to be
pleasure ! and when it's all labor and no piny,
work, like an unstuffed saddle, cuts into the
very bone. Neither labor or idleness has a
road that leads to happiness one has no
room for tho heart, and the other corrupts it
Hard work is the best of tho two; for that
has, at all events sound sleep tho other has
restless pillows, and unrcfreshing sleep; one
is a misfortune and the other a curse, and
money ain't happiness, that's clear as mud.
Sam Slick.
At the late festival in New York, in
commemoration of tho birth of Henry Clay,
the following note was received from General
Scott:
"General Scott has had the honor to re
ceive a card for the meeting of the "Clay
Festival Association," and if he could depart
from the self-imposed rulo not to attend any
entertainment, so interesting an anniversary
which he placer next to the 22d of Feb
ruary would be an exception.
New York, Clay's birthday, 1854."
Work work work! It is the iron plow
share that goes over the field of tho heart,
rooting up all the pretty grasses and beau
tiful, hurtful weeds that we have taken such
pleasure in growing, laying them all under,
fair and foul tognther making plain, dull
looking, arable land for our neighbors to
peer at, until at night time, down iu the deep
furrow the angels come and sow.
The curious woman would like to turn
the rainbow, to ace what there was on (he
ether side.
Conventions North and South. The
New York Herald has nn article upon Con
ventions North and South, n portion of which
we annex :
Northern conventions nro seldom attended
by men of practical worth and eminence.
Their supporters are fanatics of every shade,
reformed drunkards, and iinrefiiriiied social
ists, broken down politicians, and hair brain
ed talkers. Iu the South on tho contrary
leading men commonly think it worth their
while to be present at 'these periodical assem
blages; and to undergo as much annoyanee ns
the frivolity of their associates may inflict
for tho chance of conferring some practical
benefit on their country. This chance, in
point of fact, is slender enough; it very rare
ly happens that any real good results from
conventions North or South. .Much tune is
consumed in talking; mid most scrupulous
attention is paid to punctilio and the rules of
debate. Kesolutions, Ingliiy patriotic in mo
South and highly philosophical in thu North,
aro debated at length and occasionally earned;
but as som as tho liat ot the convention goes
forth, the members seem to think that their
task is complete. In this respect, we see but
little dillerenco between Northern and South
ern conventions. After tho work is (lone,
however if that can bo called work winch
is seldom anything more than talk the char
neteristie peculiarities of the two sections
of the country generally developo themselves
afresh. Northern conventions close cither
with a fight or with prayer. Southern con
ventions invariably with' a dinner and a ball.
In this respect, we think our brethren of the
South have the advantage.
Large Sale of Corn. The LonUvillo
Journal of the 18th slates thai on tho previ
ous day ono of the largest sales of corn ever
mado in this market transpired on change.
A lot of 100,000 bushels sold, deliverable on
tho Wabash, at 3dcents,sacks returned. The
whole amount of this purchase is $32,000
exclusive of freight.
Mat. F. Ward. The case of this unfor
tunate man, arraigned for murder, came up
at the Elizabethton court on the ISth. The
Judge announced that no report of tho testi
mony shall be made for the press and noth
ing published beyond an outline of the gen
eral course of the trial.
JSfAn exchange paper says "a married
woman ought never to.peruse her husband's
private correspondence; and adduces us a rea
son why she should not, that a Mrs. Mille
burn, of Ritchie co. Va., iu reading her hus
band's private letters coma across one from
which sho gathered tho disagreeable fact,
that her husband had courted and was en
gaged tube married to another lady previous
to his marriage with her, and inconsequence,
she took livr traps and retired to her parental
abode. Go it.
JJIt is said there is a girl out in Shelby
county, Illinois, so killiugly pretty that she
has to wear around her waist, a spike belt,
similar to those the farmers put on colts'
heads, to break them from sucking. This is
the only means of keeping the young 'bucks'
from hugging her to death and even with
the shield, it is said there is not n young gent
in the neighborhood that does not bear spike
prints on his arms.
Black Rain. It has been stated that thu
rain which fell in this place on Tuesday lust
was black some say black lis ink. We havo
heard a vcriety of opinions in regard to this
singular phenomenon, one of which is that
there was about that time an earthquake in
the moon, and that the falling cinders discol
ored the rain. Others speak of Nebula coal
mines, and go so far as to say that lumps
fell on that day ns largo us hen eggs. At
noon-day it was so dark that caudles had to
bo lit to work by. Paducah Journal.
Chancellor. Maj. John W. Harris has
been appointed by Gov. Johnson Chancellor
for the Sommervilo District, rice Hon. Cal
vin Jones, resigned. .Maj. Ilaiis is a eandi
datu for that ollico before the people.
The bill for the abolition of sal very in the
Republic of Venezuela has passed tho Con
gress of thatountry, at the suggestion ol
tho President, Monagas. By this measure
some sixteen thousand slaves are set free.
Or The most promising feat tiro of the
foreign news by the Asia, is thu increasing
probability of tho accession of Prussia, as well
ns Austria, to n cordial union of actiuu with
Franco and England against Russia.
"Now let us sing ono of thoso Do-its,"
said Mrs. Partington to u musical Irielid.
"Vou can sing base, Isa.ic will do tho terrible,
and I will breatho the air," and she fell to
wiping her specs with the corner of her apron.
Prim looked sober mid hit his lips, while Ike
commenced tho "terrible," by pulling the kit
ten's extremity.
Judgo Pierpont has decided in Ver
mont that tho Liquor Act is unconstitutional
as far as it direct that liquor should bo de
stroyed without direct proof that it was kept
for sale. This is the .Massachusetts decision.
A Nut fii Sixtv Century For.Ks.-Prof.
Agassiz, in a recent lecture before tho Lowell
Institute, in Boston, stated his belief that the
human race existed on tho globe a hundred
and fifty thousand years ago.
t5 A Western paper, spoaking of a co
temporary, says: "The Gazette comes out
with a new head. A similar improvement is
neoded in the editor."
Pretty tight, that.
ffT" Mrs. Jerusalem says she won't cat
any ham that is "cured," unless sho knows
what porky was sick witlu If with love
sickness, Mrs. J. will Like "soma more," but
if with tho measles and colic, and "sich like"
wrinkles, sho won't demolish a mouthful.
We dvn't know as we blaruo Mrs. Jerusa
lem. J2T" Why is tho kingdom of heaven and
the penitentiary alike! Becauso tho rich
manage to keep out of both.
Pbettt Good. Tho Cincinnati Colum
bian says that Miss Eiiza Pretty was married
toMr. John Good on Friday lust.
Professor Agassiz lias undertaken to
prq,vo that the negro docs not belong to the
human family.
J-tf Wo all live on one another. To
keep the birds, nature made worms. To feed
hypocrites, she invented ignoramuses.
Htf" Modern law may be divided into
three parts supposition, proof and denial.
Supposition is nothing; proof is impossi
ble, and to deny everything is the main point
He Creatures. The Philadelphia Sun
day Dispatch has the following:
"The dear he creatures who wear shawls
about our streets intend to adopt a further
improvement in masculine costume, and
have decided upon assuming that d Ltcarded
feminine article, the buttle. What nextf"
I have not loved lightly," as the man
said when he married a widow weighing 300
pounds.
A Mr. Wilson, who resides in Indi
nnapolis, and is n conductor of tho railroad
between that city mid Cincinnati, buys his
meat at tho Cincinnati market at C o'clock in
tho morning, and at half past 12 has it on his
dinner table in Indianapolis, one hundred and
ten miles from where it hung for sale in the
morning.
Seedy people may bo glad to learn that
the original color of black garments can he
restored by saturating the rusty parts with
an infusion of logwood; "dry mid press oil"
with a hot iron."
I cons'der the soul of a man as the ruin of
a glorious building, where, amidst great
heaps of rubbish, you meet with noble frag
incuts of sculpture, broken pillars and obe
lisks, and u magnificence iu coufnsor.. Addi
son. fi?" In France, it is suiil, good printing
papei has been made out of wood, ground to
an impalpable powder and mingled with a
small proportion of rags.
The Effect. The man up in Delphi,
thirty-eight years old, who boasts that lie
never took u newspaper, says that Santa An
na, if ho persists in his struggle with Russia,
will be sure to losu all the territory of the
llosphorus, and be excluded from the naviga
tion of the Amazon Sea.
CANDIDATES.
jgP We lire authorized to announce Cen.
I,. CAMPI1F.LL, of Brownsville, ns a can
didate for the olHee of Attorney General and
Keporter for the State.
ej'Wc are authorised and requested to an
nounce Wm. F. Coorut, of Nashville, as a can
didute for Attorney General and lleporter for
the State.
Wc aro authorized ami requested to
announce thu inline of Hon. J.vo. C. Gaut, of
lii adlev county, as a candidate for .lodge of
the Circuit Court in the Third Judicial Circuit,
at the causing election ill May.
j-" Wo are authorized to announce ,T.vo
A. All SMs, Esq., as n candidate for tho ollice
of Chancellor in the fith District, composed
of the counties of Blount, Monroe, Itonno,
Me.Miun. Fentress, Overtou, While, Vnn Bu
ren, Bledsoe, Marion, Hamilton, Uhen, Meigs,
Bradley and Polk.
Wo aro authorized ami requested to
nni nee D. C. Tukwiiitt, Esq., of Hamilton
county, formerly of Bradley, ns a candidate
for Attorney General of the Third Judicial
( ircnit, ut the ensuing May election.
-rf We are authorized and requested to
announce G. W. Powi.ks, Esq., of Brnnlcy
count v, na candidate for Circuit Judge, in
the Third Judicial District, lit tho ensuing
elect ion iu May.
C5'" Wc are authorized and requested to
.hi.,.,, a W liuiooKs. Eso.. id' Me.Miun.
ns a candidal" for Attorney Geiiorul in the
Third Judicial District.
py We arc authorized and requested to
announce Samixi. Irnsr.v, r-iq., ol White
county, ns a candidate for Chancellor in the
Fifth Chancery Division.
W nro authorized and l-enilcsted to
announce T. Xixo V.s Dvkb. Esq., as a can
didate for Chancellor ol llio ruin iniiucciy
Division, nt the election iu May.
VS" Vl'e are authorized and requested to
announce Jo. W. P.iu.i., of Nashville, as a can
didate for Attorney ficncral and Itepnrtcr for
tho State, at the ensuing election jn .May.
LOOK HEIIE, F.VKIIY BODY.
There will be a FA I It -liven by the Ladies
of Charleston, Teun., on tho night, of the 4lh
of Mav. The proceeds go to assist in build
ing a Methodist Church.
WOltMS.
A this is the season of tho year when
worms are most formidable among children,
I ho proprietors ot JI'Lnne's Vermifuge beg
leave to cull tho attention of parents to its
virtues for the expelling of these annoying,
and often fatal enemies of children. It. was
invented by n physician of great experience
iu Virginia, who, after having used it, for sev
eral year in his own practice, and found its
success so universal, was induced at last to
nll'er it to the as it cheap, but ct'tnin anil ex
cellent medicine. It has since become justly
popular throughout the United States, ns the
most ellicient Vermifuge ever known, and the
demand has been steadily on tho increase
since its first introduction to the public.
Purchasers will please be careful to ask for
JJr, .P r.ane'e Celihrtitnl Vcriiiifnye, and take
nono else. All other Vermifuge, in compari
son, are worthless. Dr. M'l.ane's genuine
Vermifuge, also bis Celebrated Liver Pills,
can now be bad at all respectable Drugstores
iu the United States and Canada.
For sale by P. II. Kkitii it Co., Athens; . I. A.
it C.W.Coim, Madisonville; nad by one Agent
in every town in Tennessee. fnpril 21.
1 IST7Nonsl I El) I'll VSICI A NS,
Well known Merchants, respectable Apoth
ecaries, and hundreds of others, bear testimo
ny to the good elfects of Stabler' Anodyne
Cherry F.xpectornnt iu Coughs, folds, and
diseases of the Lungs and Throat generally.
There is no empiricism in its preparation.
Articles which are so well known nnd highly
iipptcciated by tho entire medical faculty,
alone enter into its combination. Tho Diur
rlnea Cordial is also prepared with the mime
seicnt ific skill and care. Its beneficial elfects
iu diseases of the bowels havo been remarka
ble. Over Bin) physicans, who have been
made acquainted with tho rt-cipes of these
popular remedies, have been pleased with
them, and onlv spoken of thein in terms of
niiqiialilied praise. If yon have a Cough, or
any disease of the Lungs or Throat, give the
Expectorant a trial. Or if you or nny of
vour friends need the aid of the Diarrho a
i'onlial, make use of it with confidence nnd
mark the result. See advertisement in an
other column, nnd descriptive pamphlets, to
lie hud irrntisof the n-'ents. Price of ench,
only 50 cents, or six bottles for $2,50. np.7.
IT IS A FACT FSTAUUSIIKO
And well known that the Arabians attained
. . . . . . . , i - 1 : :
ft height in in Knowieuge oi iiieoicmn wmni
caused the whole world to wonder and ad
mire. With them the science ol chemist rv
Im.l its birth, and it is. therefore, not ot oil
strange that a people so eminently successful
in the healing art, and so persevering and
daring in character, should, by actual and un
tiring experiment, discover remedies lar sur
passing in efficacy nil others, for the cure of
those diseases incident to them from their
mode of life. The greater part of their lime
beiiu; spent in hnzai-dous ami bloody warfare
with the different tribes I hey were subject to
the most violent attacks of rheumatism, par
alysis, neuralgic pains, and various inflamma
tory diseases, as also tho most horrid wounds,
sprains, bruises, tumors, swellings, diseases of
the joints, etc., etc. AM these-diseases t hey
were so surprisingly ellicient in curing, that
the uninitiated looted with wonder and nt
trihuti'il their skill to the powsrs of mneic II.
(J. FAIIUKLL'S AUAlilAN LINIMENT is a
composition of balsams and nils, from rare
plants pcetilior to this country, and it was by
the use of the articles conq.ssing this great
rcmedr that not only their physicians but
even the wild Aralx of the desert were ens
Id ed to perform such miraculous cures. The
Arab steed is world renowned for his beauti
ful symmetry of form, his unsurpassed siwed
and ailitv, and the incredible fatigue be is
capable o'f enduring. Whr is it t Because
from the time of his birth his limbs are care
fully watched, and npon the first appearance
of disease the macie lotion is appliml, and
such things as confirmed sweeny, poll-evil,
fistula, rincbone, scratches spavin, lameness
etc., etc., are unknown. The same result will
follow in all eases where IL (. Farrell's (ten
nine Arabian Liniment isused in time. There
fore dalar not in procuring a (foo.1 supply of
it. for everv Uoliar speni in n win save vou
twenty, anil a great deal of suffering, if not
your life.
TmI for Counterfeit I
The public are cautioued against another
. r -. 1.1.1.
COUniCrrvn, mnun ui win; .uir I..
ance, called W. B. Fan-ell's Arabian Liniment,
the most dangerous of all the counterfeits,
because his having the name of Parrel, many
will bflrit-iligood faith, without the knowb'
edge thatVcmS-exid-th-yVill
onlv discover their error when the spurious
mixture has wrought its evil effects.
The geuine article Is manufactured only by
II G Fnrroll, sole inventor and proprietor, and
wholesale dniirirUt. No. 17 Mum street, Peoria,
Illinois to whom all applications for Agencies
must be addressed. Be sure vou get it wit h
the letters II. G. before Farrcll a, thus II. O.
F.UNIF.LL'S and his signature on the wrap
per, all othprs lire counterfeits.
For sale bv fi- W- lloss- A- M. Kr.inis,
Athens; IIl-hW, Wm.i.ss fe Johnson, Cleveland;
W. H. Kkvsoi.ms. Benton; W. C. V.uuiian,
Columbus and regularly authorized agents
throughout, the United States.
ti" Price -25 and SO cts, and 1 per bottle.
AGENTS WANTED in every town, village
and hnnib't in tho United State!', in which one
is not ulrendy established. Address II. O.
Farrcll as above, accompanied with good ref
erence as to character, responsibility, Ac.
up. 21. 1"'
NOTICE.
On the 2d Saturday of May tho Singing
School at Mt. Cumberland will close. Wo re
spectfullv invite teachers and singers of sa
cred vocal music to come and partake with
us on that dv. The public generally are in
vited to attend. ' W. WX,
jVpril -. Prineiml Tcarhrr.
MAltRIED On the 20th April inst., by .1.
C. Cm-lock, Esq., Mr. William Host:, of Polk,
to Miss Maiiv Jam: AVilsox, of McMinn county,
COMMERCIAL,
N.t vX'YS-Xn MA41KUT.
Savannah, April Tl.
i.'t n-i.A .Infitiir the week has
improved, and holders nro asking nn advance
on previous transactions. Georgia brands are
selling nt 7 a $7 J. The market is well sup
plied. ,
C'ririi The stock on hand is fair, with only
a moderate demand. It is difficult to effect
large sales. A lot of -too bushels sold at h.io.
V "quote at wholesale 85 a DUe, and by retail
!).ie a Si. per liushel. ,. . ,
Out continues unchanged with a limited
demand. We hear of sales at 55 a line.
,,We notice no change iu the price ol
this article. Northern is selling from the
wharf at l, and Eastern nt li per hundred.
iM. t. . : . r ....,.ii.t
1 oe mill Ivei. m iimij n,.-j,.i. ... i
V;,,.Tlie demand for this article is lim
ited, and the sales u'cucrsllv confined losmall
lots. We ouote Tennessee sides at. S.I; shoul
ders nt 7c; and hams nt 9 Jo io. llie market
is well supplied.
" AV'M.VV.l MMlKliT.
Atlanta, April 25.
The past has been rather it dull week iu
business. Weather pleasant nnd Si.riug-liliC.
Every prospect is that ..'.cm will decline un
less the receipt t get lk'liter soon. We nro
still selliier at Re, hog round, on Ciidiiystime.
J.itr1 is iinchuti''eil.
Cnnt l.risU nt 7, sacked demand good.
Flunr 7 per bid. moderate demand,
llespeetfiillv,
SEAlin, AllIIOTTitCO.,
fj'ciirrttl Ciimmimon Merehwl.
AMVXTA MARKET.
ArmsTA. April 25.
Tho increased stock of itacon and the pres
sure upon the market have still further do
piessed prices, and we now quote hog round
at (i t a 7c.
c'ron is scarce and ns the demand is active
prices have advanced. Holders lire stiff and
are trying to get tlOc, but we have heard of
no sale above B7ic
Bank Property for Sale,
ILL be sold, at public outcry, on JIoii
dnv. tho 2-Jth dav of Mav, in tho citi of
i natinnooga, in iroiitoi ui "101:10 uvuw,
all the Kcal Estate belonging to the" Hank of
Tennessee, situate in the county of Hamilton.
Fcr particular information in regard to said
property refer to Col. T. . I. Campbell.
'Arum: Tho Lands will be sold on six
months time, the purchaser running his note
in Hunk fur tho amount of the purchase
money. J AS. T. LAM', Aiimt
fur I'.rmiih Hank of 7''r f Allans.
'April 2S, Ittt-5t 22
Chattanooiia Advertiser will copy
weekly till day ol sale, and forward account
to this ofliee.
. .. " .1.-11- -I.. II
uw.vteu to nine,
VNEflltO WOMAN wl nderslaiidseook
. imr and is a good washer. Liberal wages
will be" given. Apply at the ofliee of the
"Post." april 2S.J
Harp of Columbia.
K aro Agents for the sale of this cele
brated work,
npril 28, '5 l-:it C. F. .1 T. F. C IllSON.
r-ur, A I '.'SI '85 I! "1V
IIUOJ, '-O0 0O4U0J 'uouj.
vaxor M t .
oj -pjud isod 'pDsswppn d.i.ip.io
II y -unirniuIoil ol JitMwo '001$ o) fi-.J iiuMj
r. illA.niA s.)lU0OD jo siqjU '-mo .loj sjiiop
.UII jofloj IIIU)JOO 01) HjAV IIOA X Oi .IUIS
40 s.)illo. JO fr)q.U.I no-V tin.' I '.f iuolil
npiiu oj 1UH.W oq.w noA jo pi oj 'u.iiu qiue
'ptiy (: jo ilpiaia oqi no 's.ipns 'al!".T
oq jo 1-iud a'iiu of ;mu ai iujs rfq una -Willi,')
"MX UMOp- 8,l.ll.i J IK'Tf JO pllj!( a'iiu Sin f t
Ilia ill .input Auu n ..u BO uAs s.ie.)il pull
IStiiiq ut ll ! iiiijssojp uaio jnoA ii pio o p,
-uii.i iiu un.'.piiHS4iioi o.1 iiiiay 'q.iiq.tt Aq
'UH.IZ.10 ZXHKUVO SHXOf, :i V .
jo Adoa tl iioa
Slll.l9 .fq 'tqt.-Mip na.iq OJojo)..i suq qapm
sllMl.t.i pi.1MIUq.IOUI JO O.IOH 111343 p4.
oi( o iiaoii- .-i-juiii o) .fipiiiMod-Io llll IIOA
4.MIO .ttOII OAV 'UIIIpV JO .HIIIIUJ ?1I.4j"i 1)1(1 T
jo uoijjod mioi.ipiupat 111111 sqi 34i iioa y
saipBi eqi ox
Strayed
FIIOM the subscriber on tho
oic, ruing of the 17th inst.. ngrny
HOUSE, 154 hands hisrh, mono
short nnd dark, tail thin, bends
for u id iu his knees before, barefooted before
and shod behind, legs dark, and about eight,
vears old. Any person giving information of
the whereabout suf said horse will be suitably
rewarded for their trouble, by addressing the
undersigned nt Itieeville, McMinn en., Tcnn.
April 2S, 1S0I l I. it. HAYJIES.
The Turks Victorious!
A regular avalanche of
GOODS!
Just received direct from New York and open
for cxlnlolion at our old staud in
CALIIOL'N. TEX.V.
r"I',0 attempt to descrilie them, or give nny
I adequate conception of the styles, would
be like an attempt to paint the sun. Imagine
a flower garden 111 the month of May, with
ercrr flower in full bloom and "doini! its
prettiest," and vou may form some idea of
tnese uonus. imi aa in jinccs, wneii we
consider the high price of Cotton, it can liard
Iv be credited that Goods can be sold so won
derfully cheap. It would be impossible to
enumerate articles and prices to be appre
ciated they must be seen. An invitation is
therefore extended to the whole world to
come and look at Goods and prices.
SEEISG IS BELIEVING.
Come then, all who want to save money
and I can and will prove all I have said on
this subject. It. F. MAKTIN.
April si. l.Vt fim
Notice
VI, I, persons indebted to the estate of Dr.
W. (i. Nice, dee'd, are requested to make
paviucnt without delay. The business of the
estate must be closed, and all notes and ac
counts not paid in a very short time will le
"ivca to an officer for collection.
KOBT N. Mf EWES, Ereentor.
April 21, 'il tf 291
Rittenhouse Academy,
FOR MALES AXD FEMALES.
THE SummerSession of this Institution will
commence on Monday, the 8th of May.
This School has now stood t he tost of nearly
five years, and it is believed that its unvaried
and constantlv increasing prosperity entitle
it to the piiblfe confidence ninl patronage.
In the extent nnd thoroughness of instruction
the Institution is interior to none in the State.
Largo and commodious auditions have been
made to the buildings, to satisfy the increasing
necessities of the School. Tuition us heretofore.
lioard iu respectable families mav be had for
l,5Uper week. 11. W. v. Al.OElluEF,
JOHN M. FLEMING.
Kingston, Tenn., April 21, '51 It
Slate of Tennessee, Polk county.
Circuit Court, February Term, 1851.
"liniKKEAS, Joshua liiiinn, Collector of the
M public Taxes tor the county of Polk, re
lolled to Court the following tracts of lam!
r
us bavin" been returned for Hie taxes for the
veur IS;".;!, and that the tuxes tln-reoii remain
due and unpaid, and that the respective own
ers thereof have no goods and chatties iu said
county on which liucnn distrain for aid taxes,
to wit :
J.arkin Vmnnon 7th dist., fractional town
ship 2 South, ranges JCast, Oeoeo district.
South-east quarter, 1(10 acres, valued at fifiKi;
tax $1,05, clerk's fee JI,5H, collector's fee $1,
printer's feo 1, BO.
IP. 1. ,nliimton Section 81. fr. township
2 South, range tt F.itst; also, North east mid
South-west quarters ot section "O, same town
ship ami range '.Mill acres, value. t at -.ion;
tax 7oe, collector's fee fl, clerk's fee -jil.TiO,
printer's fee $l,.r0.
J'.J.J!. Kdininh l'.i 'O acres. Hh nn.l Stli
sections, Iractioital township 1 South, and
illlh section, fractional township 2 South, all
rnii-io :i East, valued at m."ii; tax Sl.Ofl, col
lector's fee 1, clerk's fee ,. "in; pr's fee l.fi).
Jfnvilunil, Jlislrii it- Co. 10 acres, 1st frac
tional township North, section South enst
corner of Soul ii-east. ipiartei-, valued nt fin;
tax lie. collector's foe -1; clerk's fee 1,50,
printer's fee f?l,f o.
A.Z lJuncnu Hange ft Fast, fractional
townhip 1 North, section 2S, South-west
fnielionnl quarter, valued nt t'100; tax 30e,
collector's fee $1, clerk's fee il,!0, printer's
fee 1,.'iO.
Heir of Joteph Tltomii, tlte'tl South-east
quarter section 15, ninl .North half of South
west quarter of section 1 1, township I, range
2, East of the basis line, valued nt j".l0ii; lax
2,7d, collector's fee .l; clerk's fee J1..VI,
printer's fee ? 1,50.
All the above lands in the Ocoee district,
Polk county, Tennessee.
Whereupon, it is considered by the Court,
that judgment, be and it is hereby entered
iC'ninst the aforesaid tracts of land iu tho
name of the State for the sums annexed to
each of them, being the amount, of taxes, costs
nnd charge due severally thereon for the
veal- ls,"ifl, and it. is ordered by the Court that
said several tracts of land, or fo much there
of as shall be sufficient of each of llietn to
satisfy tin; taxes, costs and charges annexed
to litem severally, be sold as the law directs
II'i7h''i, .Inme.i Smith, Clerk of our said
Court, ut ollice in Uctilon, the 2d Moudav of
February, 1 S5 1. J A M LS SM ITT I, CI rl:
"y OTICI'. I will sell to the hifhesl bidder
1.1 for cash, nt lb" (' f.-liousc dour in lieu
ton, on the lii-nt .Monday in July next, nil the
foregoing tracts of bind, or so much thereof
us shall be sufficient, to pay and satisfy the
costs mid charites due thereon.
Joslll.'A O I' I.N.N, Tux Colli eliir.
April 21, 185-1 t iSl
Lands at Public Sale.
PURSUANT to a decn-o of the Chancery
Court at Athens, I will sell, on thu prem
ises, nu the !!! d.iy of Juno next, to the high
est bidder, the following described pieces,
parcels or tracts of Land, in .McMinn county,
viz: l.'J acres of the N.irth-wcst quarter, and
tho North-east quarter of section Hi, and the
South-east quarter of section S, and the Kast
half of the South-west quarter of section 8.
iu township 1, rango 2d, West of the meri
dian, lliivassce district; (if) acres which was
purchased of Sterling Camp on tho 1th day
ol February, lb.'i.'l, beginning at a stake on
tho North-cast comer of .section 17, town
ship 4, range 'J.I, West of tho meridian, I li
wasseo district; tlimico .South (5 1 poles to a
post oak; tlu-iico West Hi J poles to a stake:
theiicu North (ID poles to llie half mile stake:
thence Hast lb'l) poles to tho beginning-.
Also, 57 acres, be-.'itiiiing nt a st;.f;e, llie
iNortli-we.it corner of the North-west quarter
of section Hi, fractional township I. range -J
West; thence with thu sectioii.il line Kast
52 poles lo a larL'e poplar nt the lop of llie
bank of thu I last ana I ice. (.'reel,: llieiico n
.South-east course on the top of the bank ol'
said Creel; 'JJ poles and (i feet to a small
poplar tree; thence a South-west course 20
poles to a stake iu the center of tho first
spring licloiv the saw mill when- S uii'l Mur
phy formerly lived; thciii-u straight across
Kaslainilleu Crock 4 poles to a stake, low
water mark; thence up thu meanders of the
Creek to a stake, where a line North mid
South through the center of said quarter will
cross said Creek; thence South with the said
North and Sunlit line (ij poles to n stake,
Sterling Camp's corner; thenco 4 I poles with
Camp's line, to a staku on the bank of the
Creek; thenco down tho Creek 1 13 poles to
tho beginning. Also, two tracts of Land,
one containing 7.'! acres iu the 21st section in
the samo township and range last aforesaid,
tho North side of the North-oast quarter of
said section; the other containing HiJ acres in
same township and ratigo aforesaid, in sec
tion 10, tho South half of the South-east
quarter of section. HI, and also thn North
wist quarter of said section 10. All of said
lands above described except MO ncres.dccrecd
to John Scarborough by thu Chancery Court
at a previous term of the same, subject to
Mid widow's doWVr in tho same. A credit
nt' 12 months will be given on all except the
sum of 5120 bond mid npproved security
w ill be required on tho balance, and a lieu
retained oi: the land until all is paid. The
above land will be sold in lots so ns to com
mand the iiuis.t money it being tho laud of
Thos. McCullic, deceased, nnd sold lor dis
tribution amongst I. is heirs.
WM. IlWRV, r. tfM.
April 21, 1S5 1 td lVsleeSlWO 2!M
Chancery Sale of Land.
1 PURSUANT to n decree of the Chancery
Court at Athens, I w ill sell on the prem
ises on the first day of June next, to the
highest bidderthc following peices, parcels or
tract of kind lying in .McMinn county, iu the
sixth civil district, viz: Four Hundred mid
Twenty Acres, be the same more or less, be
iti"; the North-west, and South-west quarters
of section second, township fifth, range first
cast of tho meridian, in the Hi wn.-uec district.
Also, One Hundred A.-res, cornering on said
kind, being the North-east part, of the North
ens,t quarter of section ten. in the same range
and township, being the Oi(,-d Pally tract of
Land and sold for distribution amongst his
heirs. Twenty per cent, of the purchase
money will bo required ill advance, and the
balance nn n credit of ono and two years.
ISoud aiiii surety required, nnd a lien on the
land until all is paid.
W.M. IX1WRY. C.& .If.
April2l,193t td I'm fee 8 1,50 291
Notice.
IT having been shown that the estate of
.Ino. A. Crockett, dee'd, is insolvent, no-iee
is herebv given to all persons having claims
Otfainsl laid ctate to file them with the
Counlv Court Clerk of .McMinn county, prop
erly authenticated, by the 1st of July ncxt,o
that a pw rM distribution mav l made.
TIH S. M. CltOCKLTT. !'r.
April 21. 1H..4 St 2!'l
i'sxi'tiff of iiitmrr.
4 o lniZEN Brown's LWncC of Jamaica
J m Ginger, received bv G. W. IlOSS.
April 1, li.M.
Late and Very Important!
IV ve la Humbug!
SOME merchants are in the habit of pro-
facing their advertisements with imagina
ry battles, volcanic eruptions, Ac, which they
d"isp!av in flaming cnpitals, thinking in this
wuv to hinnbue the people into belief that
they have tho largest assortments and tho
cheapest f loods in the market, but buvera are
up to all such tricks they don't take and
have found Hint the best HAUGA1X6 are al
wuvs to be hud bv callingou
P. II. KEITH !k CO.,
Who have the pleasure of informing their old
friends nnd the public ircnerally that they are
now receiving and opening, at their old stand,
one of thelnri;est and most complete assort-
incut s of spvixa a xr s ummkii a oods
they have ever brought to this market, which
they propose M-lling "low down." They have
LA D I E S 1) R E S S UCOO S
()( almost evei v pnltern, such ns PbiiJ nnd
Striped Silks, flareiies, Cloillies, Organdies,
Jaconets. I.awns.dinL-hanis, Printsofthe latest
stvles; also, Honnets, lionnet Kibbons, (iloyes.
Edgings and Lace, Ac, all of which will be
found new and very attractive.
For the Gentlemen they have all kinds of
Summer Goods, Poofs nud Shoes, Huts and
Caps, and everything else usually called for,
but which it would be iinmpossiblo to ciiumo
rute in a newspaper advertisement.
Give them a a cal I, examine their Goods, and
if vou wish to purchase t hey feel eoulidentthe
prices will suit, yon. April 21.
CJrocerlcs S Groceries .'
7"K have just received iu addition to our
1 i present stock
25 barrels New Orleans Molasses;
1 " No. I P'JTIIUJ t
20 " New Orleans Sugar;
2 " ( 'rushed Sugar;
2 " Sup. Curb. Soda;
1 " No. 2 Mackerel ;
10 boxes Star I'andlcs;
Si Hi lbs. Chewing Tobacco;
1(10 " Scotch Snulf;
loo " Par Soap.
All of which we will sell n leelle lower
for cash than thev have been sold ill this mar
ket. fnp.gll McSI'ADI KX & 1 IOKTQX. .
Hitle Guns,
4 U
A l-e(
LOT of Wriuht's celebrated Rules, just
eeived by np.LljS. U Jtl-.EHI.It.
ORE I'INE SEGA US. I have just re
ceived u large lot of the celebrated
Wn-hington and La I ortiinii brumls, in boxes
of 50 nnd lnoeiieh, which I will sell cheap for
cah. April I I. J ' W. R'.SSL
SAl'ETV ITSE, lUastiiig Powder, Octagon
Cast Steel, Largo Manilla Pope suitable
for sinking shafts, ite., just, received nnd lor
sale low, by W. li. REV.Ni H.liS.
April 1 I. -''ii 'mi.
tiraceriet I
i LAI!1
A Pice.
AP.GK lot of Salt, Sugar, Coffee. Syrup,
I 'nickers, it-e., ite., just received per
steamer Union, and for sale low bv
Benton, Apl 1 I. W. P.. ItEV.NOI.HS.
JIN'I'SEEDnnd Tanners' Ol I.. White, lied
J and Itlnck Lea l, I ye-stiitl's, tc., this day
received and for sale low.
p.ci.ton, April 1 1. w. p.. i:eynoi.ik
Cigars t Tobacco.
Vf.AP.GK lot this day received per steam
er Union. w.'B. i:i:v.no!.is,
April M.
VaiuableLands and Negroes
For Kale.
ON the 13th day of May, ls.'il, in nrsu
nuec of a deeie,. of the Circuit Court of
McMinn counlv, Tennessee, rendered nt tin
April term, ISM. I will offer at public sale to
ih highest bidder, lit the late residence of
.lames Wilson, deceased, iu the county of .Mc
Minn cforcsnid,
TWO VALUAM.E FARMS,
one known ns the "Home Place," including
the dwelling iu which the said James Wilson
resided beforo bis death, and coiiistingof the
following tracts of Lniul, viz: The South-east
quartet;" the East half of the North-east ipiar
ler; the Nortb-wcsl. and South-west quarters
of section thirty-five, in the (bird township,
and the North-east quarter of section one, III
the fourth township, nil iu range first, est
of the meridian, in the lliwiiwen lliitiict.
The oilier known as the 'Hieki-y Farm," and
consisting of tho following tracts of Land,
viz: -1Mi acres, more or less, and particularly
described in ad 1 to -aid James Wilson, de
ceased, from the Pre, ideal and Directors of
the Bank of Tennessee, and the .Norih-west
quarters of section twenty-live, in the third
township, nud raiiu'e first. West, of llie meri
dian, in the lliwiis-ee District, all in McMinn
coimtv. Said Lands to be old, subject to the
wioow's d iivcr. mi a cl-clii of one, two and
three years, wilh interest ft i date, the pur
chasers -'i vin.; bond with approved security
and n lien being retained on I l.o Laud for the
purchase money.
Also, nt. the same tune nud place, 1 will ol
fcr for sab-to the highest bid br, the following
S I, A v r: H ,
viz: l'.llen, nifed about .45 years; .Tese, aired
about 41 vears; Abe, ic'c.l about :i.1 years;
Laniiih, aged about :s.1 or liiyears; John, aged
about r.ilyear.-: lioinluiiiii,' aged nhoiit -JTi
veins; Jesse, mrcd about 2'i years; li. tsy, nged
about H vears; Coru.-lia, aired about 1 vcirs;
mid .lo-eph, u-.'-d about -J years. .-ai.I Nc-
j,, at,, lie sold on a credit of 12 mouths,
with int erest from date of sale; bond with ap
proved sc.-uritv beinir given for the purchase
! v. Th.io'lqeet of said sab slicing to make
ilistri'biition of the estate unlong the heirs of
James Wilson, deceased.
JOHN L. BRIDGES, Clerk
Cirriiit C.mrliif MeMinn enmity, Tmn.
April II, IS.-.l-t-l Prsf-e10 2'.MI
a Times, Dalton, (in., will pleaseeopy.
Chancery Sale of Land,
1)riiSt'ANT to n decree of the Chancery
Court, ut Athens, I will sell at the Court
house dour in the town of Cleveland, BrndleV
count v, on the 2iiih day of May next, the foi
lowinlr described tracts or pnrcrlsof Land, to
wit: The Ninth half of the North-wet quar
ter of section eight, township fust, inmre til st,
East of tin- basis line, Ocoee district; also,
the west half of the uurlh-rnst quarter of
section ci.'ht. township fust, rang" lii -l cm!
of tho basis liu-, ll !lisiri -l, iu Bradley
county, each piece conlaiiiini SO acres, us the
pr.qwrtv of Sterling Camp, deceased, nud "bl
for distribution aiuoiig'.t the residuary h-irn-lees
of the said Sterling Camp. Oiip fourth
of the purchase money will be rc.i-iircl in
advuiice, and the balance on a credit of six,
twelve, and eighteen mouths. Bond wilh
rood nnd siiHicicut surety, nud a lien on the
Fund until all is paid.
WM. I.oWliV. C. M.
April II, 1S.-.4. Pi.') fee f 1,50 2'mj
Nsv Storand New Goods !
.. qif i;.f a
VI'E now rcceivcing and on-ning, at the
Corner Store formerly occupied by S. K.
Keedcr, averv lnrirc and well selected Slock
of sniisounblij "Goods. The entire Stock is new
haling been purchased by oneof thu lirmthis
Spring in the Northern market. Among their
assort uiviit may be found a Inryc lot of
I. A I) l E S I) R E S S G OOP S,
Such as Brnclie and Plaid Bareifes, Silk
Tissues. Andaliisiaii Grgnndie Lawns. Ga
rant l"n Tcint, Delaines. Swiss Muslins,
Jacont,Ging!inm, Prints of all styleOhawls,
Mantillas, Dress Trimmings. Bonnet and other
Kihh.ins, Gloves Hosiery, Silk Uandkfs, I. C
lliiiidkfs,Ac. .
FOR GENTLEMEN'S WE.1R.
Cloths Cassimers and Vestings Hats and
Caps, Black GoJc I'.hinc Cravats, Fine Mole
skin, Pearl, Pauaea, Leghorn, and Wool Hats
large lot of Boot ami I-ihoes &c ie.
A large lot of Fancy Articles, too tedious
lo mention. Hardware and Cutlery, yueens-
ware, etc., te., in;rnirr won rtcrj tiling
usuallv called for in this market.
I 1 lieV reslH-cilllllv Hiiini a cn inmi lllPir
I friend; and the pul.V.e at large, .wuring them
I ,l..i tl. will liable to otter as crratiudutt.
Thev resiK-clfullv solicit a call from their
i ments a anv other house in the trade.
-il 7. llM
N 13 W GOODS!
WM. He BALLEW
IS now receiving a large and extensive as
sortment of Goods, (elected with care br
himself, which he intends selling low for Cash
or to responaible persons upon credit. If you
desire Staple Good, such as Prints, Brown and
Bleached Drillings, Cottonades for PaaW and
Coats, Bed-tiekiifg, Linen and Cotton Sheet
ings, Diapers, Flannels, Irish Linens, Ging
hams, tc., call on Wm. H. Ballcw.
FANCY GOODS!
Such ns Bej-egei, Barege DoLaines, Lawns.
Silk Tissues, Painted Jaconets, Figured and
Plain Swiss Muslins, Silks, White and Figured1
Muslins, Robes, Kid, Silk and Lisle Glovei as
sorted. Hosiery of every variety for ladies,
Gentlemen, Misses, Boys nnd Children.
O E N TL E M E A" .S GOODS.
Have a heavy stock, embracing fine French
Cloths, Cass'imercs, Cashnieretts, Tweeds,
Black Sntin Vcstings, figured nnd plain,-Linen
lldkfs, Cravats, asssorted; Hats and Cops,
all styles, from the finest Moleskin te- ba
common I'alin; Boots and Shoes, any quantity.
Hardware, U,ueeiiswnre and Glass-ware
well assorted;
GROCERIES!
Coffee, Suirar, Molasses, Tea, Indigo, Ac. Ti"
invite nil to call and sec us at the old stand.
We will do right. April 7
Farmers Groceries.
IK are receiving lariro supplies of Coffei",
1? Sugar, Sack Snlt, Nails, ike., nnd it will
be to your interest to call nt our corner and
buy from us. C. F. i T. F. GIBSON".
April Tib. IS.il. .
VtHtce. '
WAS COMMITETD toJnil inClertf.
Innd, on the 2'Jth day of March, m
NEGKl MAN, by the name of An
thonv, a bright copper color.strafght
hair "and very black, will weigh a
bout 1 Mi) lbs.. 40 veins old. about 4
ArSA feet S or ll inches' high. The owner
of said slave, is hereby notified to come for
ward, prove proper! v, pav chnrires, and take
him away. t. L. BATIKS, Sherif
if JJraJley county, 'J'enn:
Ai.ril T. 1S.-4 tf JfS ,
Look at This.
Great Volcanic Explosion.
MOUNT .ETNA AND VESUVIUS-
EXPLODED!
IIII.E burning mountains belch fotth
their melted luvn. and the clangor of
Enrol icnii arms nre sounding like distant thu-
' .i .. , i. . I : .. .
iler across i no ini hisn joanis,
M I)OINO
is Mill selling Goods nt tho brick corner,
ttheie he is now opening bis
SPRING AS1) SUMMER STOCK,
no. 1 will soon bo ready to furnish the coin
inunitv with their Goods at a little lower fig
ure than thev can reach in the place, lie ie
persuaded to' believe that, his selection is bet
ter than usual, and while be has failed to get
nn oveivhelnii'ig itoek of anyone thing, be
got n little of everv thing, flint is necessary
for ft merchant to keep. It would be vanity
for lilm to attempt to enumerate half he has.
It. is enough to hiiv bo bus a most excellent
slock of Ladies niid Misses Bonnets and lints,
and Trimming' for snine, Silk ('bullies. Black
Silk, ami a variety of Ladies Dress Goods.-
For Gentlemen's wear be bus the latest stvle
of Silk, Piinnma, ami Suiiinu-r Bats, Doe Skin
and fnnev Cusimcrs, Black and Olive French
Cloths of" every grade, lieady-Mude Clothing;
French Calf Boots, Pump and Cork Sole fine
Shoes, Brogans Ac., Crockery and Hardware,
Farrell's Arabian Liniment, and Medicines of
various kinds; School Books Albums, ie., 4c.
Call in nnd examine for yourselves. ,
nuirehj!l. WA-
Thunder and Blazes!
WHO'D A THINK ITU
S. Mi. K M! E 13 Ml R
T"AVKjust received and opened one of the
1 1 largest and best selected stocks of
SPRIXG AND SUMMER GOODS!
that, ho or any body else have ever brought
lo this market", biit'as he is decidedly opposed
to the humbug ninl bnigiidoeio style to which
some merchants resort in pulliing theirGoods,
he will onlv say that bis stock was selected
bv nu experienced blind, and is inst suited
to the wants of the people of both town and
cVuntry.
For the Ladies he has a handsome assort
lllcllt of
D n E S S G O O D S!
Such ns Bareges, Barego DeLailuK, Silk Tie
sac, together with a beauliful assortment of
Ginghams, Jaconets, Laws, Calicoes, Ac, liosy
net Bibbuiis, Gloves, llo-iery, itc.
For Gentle n he has Cloths, Casfiiners,
Tweeds, I'otniiiades, Fancy Vcstings Hats,
Pols nud Mines, u good slock of Keudy-inada
Clolhing, together with n great many other
articles too numerous to mention in n newspa
per advertisement, nil of which he oilers (e
customers mi the iiiot accoiiunoilatiiijr terms,
lie ui-lcs it distinctly understood that ho
charges nothing for showing hit Goods.
Ki member, oncdoor North of the entrance
to the Athens Hotel. iiirnvM.
W. B. R IS Y NO LDSt
IIENTO.X, TENS'.,
IS now receiving a well selected ltap and
extensive stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS!
to which lie invites the attent ion of his friends
nud the public gem-rally, llnviog selected
his Goods with great enre ill the cttK-s of
NEW YORK.1ND PHILADELPHIA
he is prepared to otter inducements to persons
wishing to boy good and cheap Goods.
His considered unnecessary to enumerate
articles, ns his stock is unusually large and
complete, including almost everything be
longing t thn retail trade. All of whieh
will be sold at. the lowest prices.
April 7, IK.-.I i-.m 28t
tirottrie, V.,
ICST received, a luree lot of Groceries, such
as Sugar. Coffee, Molasses Si rup, Ac, and
for sale by ( A p. T. I "A. Cl.EAGE in. CO.
10,000 Agents Wanted.
VN Agent wauled iu every f"ir and county
in the I'nited. States, to sell the most
pi.yiufur nnd uitiMe books ever published, in
cluding several new works with finely colored
i..if.-sTnlso the works of T. S. Arthur, in
.ludiiig "Arthur C-ttioje l.ihrary." 10,00(1
copies of these popular series of books, have
been sold ill the last three months. The
largest commission paid to enterprising and
industrious men, who can now have an opor
tunity for doing a pleasant and profitable
huiniss sebloiii otrered.
Ench Agent has exclusive control of the
ride of our publications for the town or eoua
tv he may agree to canvass. i
' For particular apply personally, or address
(lM,;t paid.) J. W. GKADI.E.Y, P-Uithcr,
Xo. tS North Ith ttttrt, PkiladetpkU.
April 7 Ut 8Ht
Chancery Court al Muis.initlr. Tennettee.
A. L Rogers, Administrator,
in.
The Creditor and Heirs of Gideon Morgan,
deceased.
XWII.I. take (he account ordered ia thia
case at my othce in Madisonville, oa the
Until day of May neit. When all having dt
mands ngainU said estate, f which is allsdged
to be insolvent.) are hereby notified to file)
the same ouly authenticated.
J. A. COFFIIT. C Jt.
April 14, 1S64 r,t IV fee 1 til
Sunttriei
O I ( LB.4., Bluo Stone; TS Ibt, Ut Log
HU wood; 41 lb, Castile Soap; M I be.
best Hnaigo; 10 lbs. best Java Indigo; 60 lb.
Madder; Aloe. Soda, Seidlits Powders. Re4
Led, Bed Sanders, Venitian Ited, Hooftaad'e
lirrmin Bitter, and Barrv's Trirnrhrrnas
.... .,, ,i , f .
! 1h. J",1'"11 Ter.T Xo" tor'"; BnBU
i April .. 1854. . K'RsS.
I ViLS and Victs fer at
. inarch 31-
L. DODSOSTJ.