The Athens post. [volume], August 06, 1858, Image 3

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

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A TRIP ACROSS THE PLAINS.
A friend now In Utah, sends us the fullow.
Id" sketch of hi trip' in the direction ol
Jlormondorn:
I left St. Josephs fur Great Salt Lake City,
tlia 6th of June, m a passenger in the mail
tag or ambulance, a light-covered vehicle
on springs, and so rrcngd a to afford com.
fori able tleeping quarter. One baggage
wsgon containing camp equipage, provisions,
ic, nine men and twenty mules, constituted
tin caravan with which we set out to brave
the perils of the Great American Desert.
All of the mules were in a atate of nature
none of them ever having been harnessed be
foreand the "top o' the morning" was eon.
aumed in getting them hitched up; but by 1 1
o'clock we had eight in leading lines, and
crossed the river into "bleeding Kansas."
The first evening two of our mules gave out,
and we bad to substitute wild onea Tram our
drove and again go through the process of
breaking in." The next dny another "gave
,' it
o er.
' ' On the 8th, we arrived at Bij$ Blue,
ISO milea from St. Josephs, and having used
up the other mules, were detained some lime
be'ore we succeeded in filling their places.
That night we camped on the open prairie,
v. here, unlike the prairies of Texas no "flow,
ert waste their fragrance on the desert ah."
Hliswberrier are abundant, and being just in
pri fection afforded no ungrateful offering to
the lips of the thirsty traveler. However, if
yon are dry it is your own fault, ns you have
an opportunity of wetting your whistle every
few miles at the whiskey shops that line the
roi-te from St. Josephs to Ft.- Kearney.
..On the 9th, we halted at Patterson's, on
the Big Sandy Creek, for breakfast, where we
gpt first rat coffee, biscuit, broiled ham, but
termilk and ice. There, ,wa overtook Col.
Sumner's oointiiund en rotate for Utah, and
learned that a war party of thirty six Indians
were about twenty miles ahead of us, in pur
suit of the Pawnees, and at the same time
annoying travelers and trains on the road--eo
we buckled up our courage, put our arms
in shooting trim, and set out. We drove un
til hear 7 o'clock In the evening, when we
met a footman, who informed us that the In
dians had that day driven him from his ehnn
ty and taken three barrels of his whiskey,
and he was now making a bee line to solicit
protection from Col. Sumner. Thinking "dis
cretion the better part of valor," we turned
off the road and encamped in a small cove
on the banks of the Little Blue. We slept
(hat night with one eye open, and set out
next morning, expecting every minute to bear
the war-whoop and be called on to have our
craniums dressed by a prairie barber, an ope
ration we did not leel at all inclined to sub
mit to. 1 being the only passenger (the rest
of the crowd consisting of drivers, postillions
and escort,) and dependautin a great measure
on my own resources for enjoyment, had fre
quently amused myself by testing the bow-
era of a glass I had brought. with me, and
which I now found admirably adapted to the
necessities (as we supposed) of the case. At
intervals through lbs day 1 swept the hori
ton with my telescope, but all my scrutiny
was unable to make out any thing like a red
skin; so we missed the Indians, and an oppor
tunity of showing our mettle, but late in the
evening met the first returning mail pirty,
who imparted little or no intelligence from
bait Lake, save that Gov. Cunxuing had re
turned to Camp Scott.
On the 11th, we arrived at Ft. Kearney,
wKere we got breakfast and a change of
mules. Kearney is rather a poor estnblish
inent is not fortified, and has but four or
five passable wooden houses, the balance be
ing constructed of sand but Capt. McCown,
(formerly of Sevier aonnty. Teun.,) has com
menced improving we met his teams going
seventy miles for saw logs but it will take
time, patience and money, before he ean make
any very striking improvements. After leav
ing Kearney we continued up the l'latte Bot
tom, (which we had struck some miles below,)
artd which is from five to twelve miles wide,
with a range of time-worn sand hills on sillier
aide, from 60 to 100 feet high; and present
ing in the distance the appearance of some
desolated city, whose stately pnlaces are
crumbling to ruins. Buffaloes, wolves, and
aritelopes were abundant, and as the state of
our larder began to look rather appalling,
we sent two men ahead for game, but much
to our chagrin they met with no success.
The view is so unobstructed that it is almost
impossible to approach within shooting dis
tsnce ere they see you,' or "snuff the tainted
gale," snd are off. The hoys oarelessly lost a
bag' of hams and at Kearney we could only
get bacon sides three years old but travel
ing on the desert is a marvelous cure for fas
tidiousness. JJo matter what the viands are,
"to the hungry soul every bitter thing ia
sweet," and "old ned" is extremely palatable
when nothing else is to be had. In the Platte
Bottom we, for the first time, used buffalo
chips for our culinary operations, and found
them an excellent substitute for wood.
At Cottonwood Springs, on the 12th, we
got a change of mules and "grub," and at half
past six were on the road again, eonsiderably
refreshed by our halt and the buffalo ateaks
we had devoured with the rapacity of wolves.
Our road being now as smooths as a floor,
we.gave the mules the whip and by dark had
accomplished twenty-five miles. Before dark
ws passed an Indian village containing about
fifty persons. They all came running out to
meet us, as perfectly nude as they were born,
clamoring for tobacco. We had none of the
weed, and they turned back much disappoipt
ed. , . , , .. . .
On the 16th, we left the North and took up
the South Platte that rolls along its shining
way, without a tree, shrub, er flower, to grace
its sterile banks. Myriads of mockingbirds
were perched upon the ground, singing as me
lodiously as if they snt amid the dewy leaves
of 'some wildwootl bower. Again, we sent
two of our men forward for game, and this
time with better success. They were ia full
view all the time, and it would have afforded
f;lorious fun to the lovers of sylvan sports to
isve watched the chase. Using revolvers,
they had to make close work. I eounted four
shots snd still the bid monarch run, but the
fifth laid him low. The men aoon came in
with the tongue and about twenty pounds of
the tender loiu, leaving the balance for the
wolves. That evening at o'clock we ar
rived at the crossing of South Platte, where
we found a number of men' and teams camp
ed the, river being swollen and still rising.
They 'endeavored to dissuade us from at
tempting the passage, as our mules were
until, and the river 600 yards wide, but there
was no telling when the waters would subside
and we determined to go over. Two men
from the crowd enr the bank consented to
xade by the aide of our lead mules for five
dollars a piece, and so; after making every
thing seoure in the ambulance, we drove iu
and by sun down we were high (but not dry)
on the other bank. There being whiskey
(hop on that side all hands took a drink and
returned for the wagon, which they got over
in an hour, and theu resumed their addresses
to the bottle. There were several Indians
there who had indulged pretty freely iu the
fire water, and giving their lungs and tongues
free play kept up such a noise as would have
startled. Bacchus himself.
On the 15th we passed the far-famed Chim
ney Rock and several moving Indian villages,
this being the season at which they migrate
to new hunting grounds. They were in ooro
psnies of from 200 to 600. All gave us the
road, seeming to manifest disposition to con
ciliate rather than exasperate the "pale
faces." We now began to observe quite a
difference in the feature of the landscape
indications of hills' beginning to appear. In
the evening we ' arrived at Scott s Bluffs,
hioh are abrupt sandstons hills, in all man
r of shapes with domes, towerc and spires,
Wining up from 60 to 100 fest above the
main bass of the hills.
On ths 16th, we arrived at Fort Laramie,
W ue hoped to be able to procure a fresh
upnly of creature comforts, but there was
Holb.ip.fr to be bad for love or money. My eof
'ce, which to me is almost the staff of life,
d given out the day before, and 1 had lived
en the memory of the fragrant aroma of my
'sat auarl up to Larimie, and now to leave
without one grain, when I knew it must be
ire, was not to be thought of. 1 had let
ter from Gen. Harney to the commander to
furnish me with transportation and an escort
to Lamp Scott, out as tbs soldiers would re
tard our progress, (we travelling from 60 to
70 miles per day,) I determined to say noth
ing about it, provided I got the coffee. So I
walked up to head quartera and in my ruf
fianly prairie garb presented myself before
the commander, Mnj. Lyon, and made my re
quest, which was. denied, as he aaid the sup.
ply at the post was short and such applica
tions as mine of daily recurrence. I told him
I did not calculate on making any further de
mands upon him, as I had authority to do from
head quarters, but that the coffee I must have.
I did not present the 1-itter from Gen. Har
ney; for his name was sufficient. The Major
ordered a poena? to be ground ind sent to me,
and wished to know if there was any thing
else he could do far ' me. But coffee was the
burden of my song, and having that "Richard
was himself again." We remained there al
most an hour, and whilst there saw a wsr
party of the Sioux, who had just returned
from a foray against the Crows, engaged in
the disgusting enjoyments of a scalp dance
There were about one hundred braves and
squaws, 'tripping Hon the light fantastic toe"
to the inspiring music of an old drum, and the
wild chantings of their own exultant war
song ever and anon, during their grotesque
evolutions, exhibiting the gory trophies of
their victory on the points of their lances. I
was sick of the sight and glad to leave. In
the evening we encountered an awful storm,
which our teama refused to face, and we were
compelled to camp, at which place the men,
now only fonr in number, (having left our es
cort at Laiiinie) consumed the last of our
grub, excepting my prttiout coffee and a lew
hard crsfekers.
Ou the 17th, we arrived at La Bout's Cross
ing, where we got a change of mules and
something to strengthen the inner man.
The morning of the. 18th, we again struck
the Platte, which was very much reduced in
size At two o'clock we readied the Bridge,
where all the crossing it done during high wa
terat five dollars a wagon. Thisseaaon there
will be about 3000 to cross.
On the 19th, we again left the Platte, and
took up the Sweetwater. That day we met
ISO Mormons returning to the States. Some
of the men were tolerably well informed; but
all, both men and women, the most wo-be-gone
looking set of beings I ever beheld.
Soon after meeting the Mormons we came to
Devil's Gate, (strange coincidence,) where
the Sweetwater passes through the mountains.
There is barely room for the road between
the river and the precipice, which rises 600
feet above you. The valley of the Sweetwa
ter is as level as a floor and covered with
white sand, on which no vegetation grows.
Here and there are small lakes whose mar
gins are as white as snow with the efferves
cence of Soda. After leaving the valley we
found ourselves in the main chain of the
Rocky Mountains, with only an occasional
park, or plain. Continuing our course up the
Sweetwater river, on the 20th we encamped
at the foot of a large spur of the mountain to
prepare our grub, having met with a party
of Indians who furnished us with any amount
of game. While in camp, Lt. Armstrong of
the 6th dragoons came up on his way to the
States. He informed us that the troops had
gone into the city. We now began to find
blankets and overcoats comfortable. The
huge mountains, with their glittering crests
of eternal snows "so pure that naught but
angel's feet, or saints elect, may venture there
to walk," were above and around us It was
cold as winter, and at night we camped with
snow banks all around ns.
The 21st we made South Pass, which is a
wide plain with mountains on either side.
We halted at Pncifio Creek for breakfast, but
found no grass for our.mules. We are now
in Utah, but have 'yet some of the most diffi
cult'mountain gorges to pass Echo Canon
being one.
22d. We have met the mail thia morning.
All quiet in the City, which we hope to reach
in two days more. MoK
Large Reward. Win. Taylor, Esq., of
Montgomery, Alubamn, offer a reward of
810,000 for the murdore of his aon, Abner
C. Tnylor, short time since.
fW A distinguished medical gentlemen says. In a
letter to the proprietor : "It maybe a little irregular
for me to say anything la favor of a patent medicine;
but still I must bear witness to the efficiency of Dr.
Hooflnnd's Balsamic Cordial. My wife had long been
suffering under a violent cold, which defied all the cura
tive means at my command ; when, without my knowl
edge, she purchased a bottle of the Cordial, and was so
visibly relieved that I myself procured a second bottle
for her; on taking the contents of which she was radi
cally cured."
This Invaluable remedy, to the efficacy of which oth
er medical men have testified, as well as well as the
writer of the above, ia prepared only by Dr. O M. Jnck
soa, 4IS Arch street, Philadelphia, and for sale by Drug
gists generally throughout the United States and Cana
da. Price IS cents per bottle. lm
ItlarrletU
On tlie S7th of July, by Rev. O. W. Alexander, Mr.
Wiu.ua OairriTTS to Miss KiaoR H. Poaa.aU of lllouot
county, Tenn.
COMMERCIAL,
Atlanta market.
Atlanta, Aug. 8.
Owing 16' the advance In provisions West, and the
meagre stock of Bacon held in the Southern markets
and an Improved demand with us, ws have been able
to establish an advance. We quote :
Bacos, clear sides scarce at lllji'c; shoulders TVc;
hams, plain, loo. Lasd, In bbls. 10, 0 11c; kegs and
cans, choice, l'2tfc. Fun a, extra (1,16 sack; super
fine 9. Ooa 60 62c. Wheat Ii6c lj 91. Nochange
In otherarticlea.
, Very respectfully, SKAflO, ABI10TT a CO.,
Co: uniteion Merchante, Atlanta, Oa.
Aninsla market.
Aoockta, Ang. 9.
We hand you our weekly Pries Current, from which
It will be seen that no material change has occurred in
our Produce market. We quote aa follows :
Bacon, sides MH 1 lc: hams of choice quality 10 44
11c; shoulders 7J & So. LAaolt19o. llurrsnldO
16c. Tallow ItlMc Wheat, white, In good demand
amtscarre at 11,06 1,10; red scarce, with large or
derrat 95c & II for prime quality. We look fur large
orders In this market this season. Cobk 72 TSc, with
fair demand. Oats 60 & "oe. Btocs Psas 80 & 86c.
Puree IS 6,25 for superfine in sacks and barrels; and
6,60 (ft A for extra family In sacks and baereia. Esavh
sas8686c. Bewax95o.,
Yours, very truly,
J. A. ANSLEY a CO.,
OommUtto and Produce Merchant.
Savannah .Market,
h Savannah, Aug 9.
Our Produce market has been quite buoyant for the
past week. All kinds of Produce very firm, and selling
readily at quotations. '
Baoos, clear sides 10V lWc; ribbed tfi 10c;
shoulders 7 Ic; hams, demand for good country,
100. Labd, ! bbl., lltfc; kegs or cans 12 190.
ruins, superfine 9,60 2,A6 fl sack; family If .78 & ft.
Cos Mial86o. Uoaa 869tic. OatsSOc. Feathers
1X, In demand. ,. w. BA17T . CO,
Commiuion MerchanU.
Grooorioa 1
f nil DS. prime New Orleans Sugar ;
sjl IS bags prims Rio Coffee ;
IS bbls. Heboiled Molasses ;
For sale cheap lor cash or Wheat, hy
A. J. II. HENDERSON.
'I'OHACCO. 20 boxes, an cosili
A will exchange, at a bargain, for W
Aug I jr. M.
coaslgnment,' which I
neai m tiwn.
llENDKKBUB.
1IIOI. lfl,000 lbs. Iron, assorted, suitable for
all purposes, on consignment, and will be sotd at
prices to suit the limes. J. M. HENDERSON.
DomriSTirs. A small lot received from now
ard Mills," which I will barter at a low figure for
Wheat or eash. AugflJ J. M. HENDERSON.
1lOW. Jnst received, a lot of Nashville Plows
Steel, Wrought and Cast Mole-boards for sale
by' Augj J. M. HENDERSON.
COFFEE COrFEE. received, a fresh
supply of the very best Wo Coffee, which will be
sold at a small prolt, for cash only, by
Aug I 0t0. IT. ROBS.
3JMxil lVotioo.
TriOSI Indebted to me either by Note or Account, will
do me a particular favor, and save eosl, by settling
the same during this month, as I sm compelled to have
the money. Aug ) GEO. W. ROSS.
SCHOOL nOOKS. Just reeelvsd.aa assort
Aim.n, of School 'rVaIN A CO.
" Sugar Mills and Kettles,
PERSONS wanting Sugar UltU aa Kettles, win Bt;
tbses at ths
Athens Found rr an Machine) Werk.
Ths Mills sre put op upoa ths moat Improved styls.-
Kettles are made In an otajong shape, aipressly r the
purpose of holing ths Juice. Varloua slssa on hand
csU sndsee. TAugfl.'J C. ZIMMERMAN.
Male and Female Academy.
rainf toiha ivm,ah . , ...
.liuv ouoiu.i of mis insmniion will
.ML we
a Monday, the 16th of Aucuat insu
TERMS, ptr Sr-Um of 20 mike :
spelling, Reading, Writing and Arithmetic $3,00
wBI niuiKuc, augiian uraaunar, compo-
sitioa and Declamation goo
Mathematics, Natural Sciences, and tbe above,!. !lo'.u0
Latin Urlniur tnri If , ...
Onehalf in advance, and 'the baUncV at the close' of
Contingent fee, In advance 60 eta
Boarding, In good houses convenient to the School
washing and lights extra,) $ week, l,xs
No pupil permitted to enter the School without a tick
et from i. II. Msgill, Treasurer. No deduction for lost
iiuir, excepi in case ot protracted sickness.
Prof M. A. tavwM.M L-i..-i... I i. . . w
- --- - ....,..Fm., Knuumvi nt-
ryvlllc College, East Tennessee, and has devoted six or
eivhf vmh ,a ,..l.... v .... -Li.
- vruln ut manner in
which he baa conducted this Institution the past two
Sessions so fully and satis taetorily evinced at his pub
iu r.Min.,i.. a . r
................ wv uvea ik HnuoceasarT w say any
thing more In his favor.
We have errand the services of Mlu Hun, n D,o
.. s . i.)iyj iu mm j ma, ai ic ! k
young lady of pleasant, agreeable and polished man
ners. Rh la an mhn . I I . i. i .
and economy. Her name may be seen as a graduate,
under the head of Alumna) and Seniors or 1867-8, in the
Catalogue of Bolivar Female Academy.
We have procured a complete Chiiulcal and Philo
sophical Apparatus for the use of the Institution.
In view or the superior qualifications of our teachers,
and the many facilities for acquiring a thorough educa-
.., - bmv i K iu IB! 1 1 II K .IIO iKUHwH tl pa.
rents and guardians to this Institution, as one worthy
v. Mjcir juuuage. ajim niiHjn,
t. T. FITZUEKALD,
C. 8IIKI.L,
J. II. M.Uill.T,,
I I ufiuat.
Trustees.
Mouse Creek, McMlna CO., Aug 6, la58-tf-615
RiUenhouse
Academy,
lor Males and lemalcs.
rplll! Trustees take pleasure In Informing the public
1 that they have again secured the services of Mr.
Wm. O. Llovd and Daughters, who have been teaching
In said Academy for the last two years with such satis
faction, and that the winter Session or the above pop
ular Institution will begin on the 1st Monday of Sep
tember next.
JtA TES OF TVITION, as heretofore :
First Class, 16.00
Second Class, 10,00
Third Class 8,00
Fourth Class 6,110
with an additional fee of One Dollar to defray con
tlngenciea during Winter Session.
H. LKIGETT, Sec'y of the Board.
Kingston, August 6, S6S-4t-516
XlS9SOl-ULtlOX3..
THE firm of JONES, PHILLIPS A CO., Is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. Jones A Harris are fully
authorised to setle ail accounts or the nrui.
DAVID PHILLIPS,
J. H. JONES,
Loudon, Tenn., July 20, 1858. THOS. D. HARRIS.
1. B. JOKEJ THOS. D. HAStU.
KT33"W PllllVr.
rrllK firm of JONES. PHILLIPS k CO., having been
a dissolved, we will continue the manufacture of Bar
Iron In Loudon, Tenn. JONES a iiahkih.
Successors to Jones, Phillips A Co,
Augl,18SS-8t-61S
Nolicc.
ALL persons indented to the estate of D.
.1. CVilili. i encased, are harehv notified to
come snd make settlement. All those hav
ing claims against said estate will present
them within the time prescribed by law, duly
authenticated. J. It. WARE, Adni'r.
Aug 6, 1868-3t-615
Dental Instruments.
r"T,HE subscriber lies for sale a New Case of
JL Dental Instruments, complete irom
Jones, White 4 McCurdy s Dental Depot,
Philadelphia, Pa. C. A. JOKUAiX.
Athens, Aug 6, 185-tf-61S
ANOTHER GOOD FARHX
FOR S.I LE.
THE undersigned wishes to sell his FARM,
lying In McMinn county, directly in the
Dry Valley. The East Tennessee and Geor
gia Rail Road runs through it sbotit a mile
and a half from the Riceville Depot, and six
miles from Athens containing by estimation
about 330 acres about 130 acres in cultiva
tion, the balance well-timbered, with some
good Land to clear comfortable Dwellings,
... . r t . .-.ft- i
With someoui-nouees a lew rruit Arees, nun
a fine Spring within 75 yards of the house
about 20 acres of first-rate Meadow Land
cleared aud some of it sown with Grass, and
a fine branch or small creek running through
tha meadow.
The above described Farm is for sale, and
if not disposed of at private sale, will be sold
to the highest bidder, on the 16th day of Sep
tember next.
TciiMs or Sale: One half of the purchase
money to be paid on day of sale, the balance
to be paid in twelve months, with interest
from date, retaining a lien on the Land till
the purchase money is paid.
For further information, inquire of the un
dersigned at Riceville, Tenn.
A. A. DMUIVIW,
Aug 6.1868-U3-615
Clrcnlt Court, Monroe csuuly, Venn.
Joseph Walker and Robert Cunningham, and
others.
Petition to Sell Land and Negroe.
IN this cause it appearing from the bill filed,
which is sworn to, that Hardin Cunning
ham, Solomon Horton and wife Nancy Morton,
Matthew Cunningham, Aquilla Cunningham,
Leroy Cunningham, Henry Marshall, Eliza
beth, James Hasten, William and Sarah A.
Cunningham, children and heirs at law of
Daniel Cunningham, deo'd, are non-residents
of the State of Tennessee, it is therefore or
dered that publication be made in the Athens
Post, a paper published in Athens, Tennessee,
for four successive weeks, notifying them to
appear at the next term of this Court, which
is to set at MadiSontille on the second Mon
day m September, 1858, and plead, answer,
or demur to said petition, or the same will be
taken pro eonfeiso and set for hearing accord
ingly. J. E. HOUSTON, Clerk.
AugO, 1858-4t-prs fee f4-16
Chancer Court lit HecaOr, Tenn
Zacharinh Martin,
VI.
John Seabonrn.
Original Hill.
If appearing from the. allegations of the bill
filed in thia cause, that the respondent is
a non-resident eitisen of the State of Tennes
see, it is therefore ordered by the Mnster, at
hislttiles, that publication be made for four
consecutive weeks in the Athens Post, it
newspaper published in the town of Athens,
MoMinn eotinty, Tennessee, notifying and M
quiring said non-resident respondent to ap
pear at tha next term of otirsaid Court, to I e
held at the Court house in Deontnr on the 4th
Monday of October next, to answer said bill,
or the snms will be tiiken pro eoneito and set
for heaving ex parte.
O. W. MoKEXZlE, C. fc M.,
Ter W. L. McKinixt, d. a A ti.
Aug , 1858-4t-rs fee 3-618
Chancery Sale.
PURSUANT to an order of the Chancery
Coifl-tat Kingrton, made at the April
term, 1858, in the cause Charles II. Mills A
Co., complainants, against John' 0. Pntrick,
Michael Oingery and W illiam J. Campbell,
respondents, 1 will proceed, on the premises,
in the town of Loudon, lUane county, Tenn.,
on Thursday, the IBthday of September next,
to sell at public aale, to the highest hlddef.
for eash in hnnd, all the right, title or inter
est, that said John O. Patrick snd Gingery, or
either of Wiem, have in and to a part of Lot
No. 1B8 in the said town of Loudon, being 80
by 60 feet off of the North eastoorner of said
Lot. Sale betwen the hours of 1 and 1
o'olook P. M., on the day above mentained.
THOMAS N. CLARK. C. (t If.
Aug 1ft, 1858-ld-prs fee 7-S00
niOB ACCO.-Just reeelved, s good supply of dlf.
1 ferent grades, freta common to ths best, wWoh
will be sold cheap, by JulyiW O, W. K0S8.
Nesrro at Sheriff's Sale,
X obedience to a fi.fa. Issued from the office
of the County Court Clerk of Meigs entin-
I
. . ..j . f will sell in the hiifh
est bidder, for eash. on Thursday, the 2nd of
September next, at the Court house door In
Athena, Neuro man named Pelet. aged aheul
46 years, to satisfy a debt and eosta whieu
James A. Houser, Clerk Ao., reeovored In the
County Court of Meigs eouuty, against W. L.
Adams. Sold as ths property of said W. U
Adams. JOHN A. GOULDV, fcheriff.
July 80, IISB Styj-prs lee f2 5IJ,
Chancery Court at MadlsonTltle.
Jehu Cunningkata.
s
Hardin Cunnincham anj others.
COMl'LAINAXT charges that defendant
Hardin Cunningham ia not resident. is
the Stste of Tennessee, publication ia there,
fore ordered for four weeks in the Athens
Post, requiring aaid non-resident defendant
to appear at aext term of J,he Chancery Court,
to be held at the Court house in Madison villa
on the first Monday of December next, and
answer complainant's bill filed against him
and others, or tbe same will, as tobiin, be set
for hearing pre eonroaud heard ex parte.
. J. A. COFFIN, CAM.
July 30, 1858 tt pre, fee f 3-6 14.
Chancery Sale.
BY virtue of a decree rendered in the Chan
cery Court at Madisouville, in the case N.
O. Walker vs. A. Fine, I will, on the 8th day
of September, 1858, sell, at the Court House
door in Madisonville, to the highest bidder,
on a credit of six months, without redemp
tion, (subject to the life estate of Nancy Fine,
Sr.) ths interest of Abraham Fine (being one
seventh) in the lands of which John Fine
died, seised and possessed on Sweetwater
Creek, Monroe county, containing 640 acres.
JAMES A. COFFIN. CAM.
July 30 1 858 tds prs. fee t3 60.
Maryland State Lotteries
R FRANCE & CO.; Managers
Or the Maryland 8tate Lotteries, present the following
Splendid Schemes
I OK AI GCST, 1858.
They caution purchasers of Tickets to beware of order
lug Tickets In Lotteries where extraordinary large Capi
tals are offered for a small cost of Tickets all such are
swindles.
The Maryland Lotteries have been In existence for
Forty Years. They are drawn by a -State Officer and
can be relied on. If you draw a Prise, you will get
your money. The whole country is flooded with Bogus
Lottery concerns, ifewore or mem.
7"i Order in the Maryland State Lotteries.
. MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
Maryland Mate Lottery Class Ti,
to be drawn in Baltimore, on Saturday, Aug. 91st, 1S5S.
19 Drawn Ballots In eaoh Paskage of 90 Tickets,
Grand Prise of. . . f 40.000 1 Prise of SQ.OOO
Prise of 10,0110 1 do x.OOO
do 10,0"fl 1 do 9,000
do 6.057 1 do 9,0110
do 6,000 90 do 1,900
do 6,000 90 do 600
do 6,000 90 do 600
do 9,000 14.1 do 400
do 9.IKSI 6 do 100
do 9,000 m do 60
do 9.000 60 do 80
do 9.SO0 4,169 do 90
do 9,000 96,740 do 11,76
..IIS Prises, amounting to
..$o01000
Tickets I0. Halves S.6, Quarters f.9,60, Eighths 1,96.
A Certiflcate of Package or 96 vt holes, costs ....lir,oo
Do do 96 Halve 79.00
Do do 96 Quarters, ........ 89,60
Do do 96 Eighths,.... 10,75
Havana Flan.
This Is the old mode of Drawing. Prises In one wheel,
and Ticketa In another.
Every Prize Is drawn out.
Prises Paid in full, without any deduction.
Maryland Slate Lottery, Extra Class 1),
To be drawn In Baltimore, Md., Saturday, Aug. 93, 1858.
20,105 I'rlzcs! 40,000 Ticket!
We would call partisular attention to the following
splendid scheme, a package or 16 whole tickets cost
ing only AsO and every other ticket being warrant
ed to draw $10, determined by the number drawing
the Capital Prise, whether odd or even.
SCHEME I
1 Prise of 136,000 4 Approx. to t)J00
1 do 10,000 4 do MO
1 do 6,000 4 do 60
1 do 9,400 4 do 60
1 do 9,000 4 do 60
1 do 1,000 g d (,
1 do 1,000 8 ao 00
1 do 6O0 . d 60
1 do 600 f " 00 w
1 do 400 1
1 do 400 f
1 do 900 1
1 do 900 (
do
do
8
100 do 100 sre 10,000
90,000 Prises of 10 are 900,000
Whole Tickets fill liaivesv, yuariera 2,.ju.
A Mananrs'Certlflcateof 16 Wholes where persons
wish to pay the risk only, will be sent for 10
ilo do 10 iiaives, . ., i
Do do 16Qusrter 90
Do do 16 Eighths 10
The Managers have been compelled from the numer
ous complaints made to them, of unfaithfulness on the
part of those who have been attending to the filling of
orders, to resume the correspondence business, and In
their own name.
Order Tickets from the Managers only.
Address all letters to K. PltANCE k CO.,
FeblfMy-491 Baltimore, Md.
Great Southern Remedy.
TiLOOB'S OOXU3IAXJ
FOR ALL
BOWEL DISEASES 1
CH0T.EIU,
DYSENTwmV,
D1ARIUKSA,
CHOLERA MORBUS,
BILIOUS COLIC,
CIIOLKHA INFANTUM.
ALSO.
ADMIRABLY APAPTKl) TO MANY DISKASES
OK t IMAMS, MUST A.tff.l lA LL J fAlHt tJl.
MENSTRVAT1QN.
THE virtues of JACOB'S COUDlALare too well known
to requre encomiums.
1st. It cures tlie worst cases 01 uisrrnoea.
Sal. It cures the worst forms of Dysentery.
8d. It cures California or Mexican Diarrhoa.
4th. It relieves the severest Colic.
6th. It cures Cholera Morbus.
6th. It cures Cholera Infantum.
Tih. It cures Painful Menstruation.
8th. It relieves Pain In the Back snd Loins.
9th. It counteract Nervousness and Despondency. .
10th. It restores Irregularities.
11th. It dispels Oloomy and Hysterical Feelings.
19th. It's an Admirable Tonic.
A FEW SHORT EXTRACT8 FROM LETTERS, TESTI
MONIALS. 40.
I have used Jacob's Oomial In my f"T, and have
found it a most efficient, and in my Judgment, a valua
ble remedy. Il0"- IKsam Washes,
'Ungeoi supreme lourt, ucorgia.
"II elves ms measure In being able to recomn-end
Jacob's Cordial ; aiy own personal experience, and the
experience of my neighbors and friends around me. Is a
sufficient guarantee for me to believe It to be all that it
purports to be, vis: A sovsaiifl aattsnr.
Formerly Judge of Fuperlor Court, Cherokee Circuit."
I inks ersat nleaierrln recommending this Invalua
ble medicine to all i.Illlcted with bowel diseases, for
which I believe it to oe a sovereign remedy decidedly
superior to any thing else ever tried by me.
A. A. GARtMXO,
Deputy O. M. of the urand Lodge ol.oeorgia."
if hY aurd Jacob's Cordial In my family, and this.
with all I hear about It as aemrdy by those who have
triiirf it. Induces me to believe that It stands at the head
of every preparation of the kind, and I would recom
mend Its use In the diseases fof which It Is compound
ed. Mu.es (. Dobbins,,-
Cashier of the Bank or the mate or ueorgia, uriinn.
If thr Is snv credibility In human testimony, Ja
cob's Cordial mint stand preeminent above all other
preparations for the cure of Bowel Diseases. From the
mass of testimony In its favor coming In from allquar.
tors, it must be very far In advance, as a curative agent,
of most If not all other "patent" preparations.
)a. sxswino,
nsurance Bank.Orlfflj."
"Thl efficient remedv Is traveling Into celebrity as
r..t mm HnnAnurti niuthed his columns Into Russia, and
ealolne commendation wherevsr used." Georgia Jef-
emonlan, Man WA, 18AS.
Sold by liruffietK Evrrytchrr:
Iiruggists, Merchants and Physicians, supplied by
" I. ASIIIIUR8T,
Importer and Wholesale Druggist, CAuWesfon.
July 16-ly-619
rioniV COIlf. 8. - REEDER wishes to pur
L J chase a large quantity of Corn, for which he will
pa.f the market price. J'y 9
Notice.
ALL persons Indebted to ths estate of F. Boyd,
deceased, are hereby notified that unless they
come rorward immeniaieiy nu ...c.r i.i.ir.
Amounts will be placed In the hands of an officer for
collection. JOSEPH McCULLEr, Executor.
July 98,1868-81-018
i WS. I have three or Rowland's nest Gross-vui
n 11 and T fret Ions which I will sell
cAertiwr than they can be bought elsewhere.:
Juisll J. M. HENDERSON.
IIIH CIIEWISH Toil At C. -nst re-
celved, a lot of superior Chewing Tobacco No. 1
rand no mistake. uiir.ou.T,oivfin a w.
July 98
1WISII to buy iota bushels 01 goon out or aeis crop
VAeat, to be delivered soon. ' ..
July If ' iiB.iuLnouii,
Fruit Cans nnd Air Exhausters.
. mi nana, and Davton's tmnrnved
Fxhaaster, the best known ta tbe trade, manufao
liirad bv Job A. Us, Chattanooga, Just received and
fo7..irche.",ky KOBWON.SARIAIN.CO.
July 1
",tf-t coil r The subscribers wilt give Cash
tor Cera for the next ten dava.
July ! ROBESON. 8ARTAIS k CO.
fj.UST rsvalved snd for sale, s lot of Preserve Cans.
,J Also, one doeen uut n.
Julys
W. 0. WITT a CO.
Wbent,
0 4rf( BUSHELS good Red and White Wneat
II ll wanted. for whlch'I will pav tb.blgh.
IssTfrlrs. . Mr S. K. It CEDE.
Swan & Co's Lotteries
TRIUMPHANT.
SWAN & co:
Continue la Draw ss uaual whaeul
Interruption.
SWAN eft) OO'fii
tOTTJi23 A RE tea A L, and
A UTHQRltED B Y THE ,
STATE OE GEORGIA.
THB LATE ATTEMPT TO INJURS,
v.. Our Arm bas shown
THAT OUR LOTTKRIKa ARB DRAWN FAIRLT;
that our Prises are paid punctually ;
and that our Schemes
are more liberal than any other Lottery In ths world !
The following Schema will be drawn by B. Swa A
Co., Managera of the Sparta Academy Lottery, in each
of their Sipgle Number Lotteries for August, ISM, at
AUGUSTA, Georgia, in public, under the superintend
ence of Commissioners.
CLASS 17 draws on Saturday, ArGUST T, 185.
CLASS 94 draws oa Saturday, AUGUST 14, ISA.
CLAS8 90 draws on Saturday, AUOl'ST 91, ISM.
CLASS 80 draws on Saturday, AUGUST 98, 1968.
On the Flan of Slnple Nuiubeaa.
60,000 TICKETS I
0.4.(3(3 rritBoa!
Nearly One PriM to leery Mine Ticket. I
lVlAfciilfloeut Sohemel
To be drawn each Saturday la August!
1 Prise of 170,000 4 Prise of 1900
1 do 80,000 4 do NOO
1 do 10,000 4 do loo
1 do 6.000 4 do too
1 do 4,000 60 do BOO
1 do 8.000 60 do 8"0
1 do 1,600 100 do 12S
4 do 1,000 980 do loo
Approximation Prises.
4 prises of 400approximatlng to (170,000 are (1 ,600
do
800 approximating to 80,000 are 1.9(H)
900 approximating to 10,000 are 8iK)
do
do
do .
do
do
do
l' approximating to
100 approximating to
76 approximating to
60 approximating to
90 are
6,000 are 600
4,000 are 400
8,000 are 800
1,600 are 9'K
100,000
6,000
6,485 r-rises, amounting to ....11320,000
Whole Ticket. 1 0 llalvee 5 Quarter t 9.
OT A Circular showing ths plan of the Lotteries
will be sent to any one desirous of receiving It.
Certifieatte af Ptuskaget will be sold at the following
rates, which Is the risk :
Oertiflcateof Packageof 10 WholeTlckets (80
" iu nail 40
10 Quarter ' 90
" 10 Eighth 10
In Ordering" Ticketa or Certificates,
Eclose the money to our address for the Ticketa or
dered, on receipt of which they will bo forwarded by
first mail. Purchasers can have Tickets ending Iu sny
figure they may designate.
The list of Drawn Numbers snd Prises will bs sent
to purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
Purchasers will please write their signstures plain,
and give their Post Offloe, County and State.
Remember that every prise Is drawn, snd pay
able in full without deduction.
Ail Prises of 11,000 and under, paid Immediate
ly after the drawing other Prises at tbe usual time of
thirty days.
All communtcatlonsstrlctlyoonfldentlsl.
Address orders for Tickets or Certificates to
June 4-1y-6o6 8. SWAN k CO., Augusta, Oa.
W Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala., or At
lanta, Oa., can have their orders filled, and save time,
by sdrtressing 8. Swan k Co., at either of those cities.
B3fJ A list of the numbers that are drawn from the
wheel, with the amount of the prise that each Is enti
tled to, will be published after every drawing, In the
following papers : Augusta (Ga.-) Constitutionalist,
New Orleans Delta, Mobile Register, Charleston Stan
dard, Nashville Onset's, Atlanta Intelligencer, New
York Wrekly Day nook, savannah Georgian, Richmond
Dispatch, New York Ili.patch, Paulding (Miss.l Clarion,
and Little Rock (Ark.) True Democrat.
Dr. Samuel Gilbert, '
AFTER an absence of several years, engsged In the
successful prosecution of his profession, especisl
ly in the cities of New York and New Orleans, baa re
turned to
MEMPHIS, TENX.)
and Is now prepared to treat
Ohr onlo X3 In oaaoa
WITHOUT SURGICAL OPERA TIONS.
Owing to the fact of his having procured the assistance
of his son,
SILAS T. GILBERT, M. D.,
A graduate of the Jefferson Medical College of Phila
delphia, and who has had ample profeasional experi
ence In the cities of New York and Charleston, patients
will now be treated on mora favorable terms than here
tofore. tVSLAVES will be boarded, lodged and treated for
$1,60 per day.
f W4- Particular attention paid to the treatment of
CHRONIC DISKASKB peculiar to females,
CANCERS, TVMOIIS, CLVERS, SYPHILIS, &e.
During Dr. Gilbert's absence from this section of the
Union, certain persons have, to the great detriment of
many of those who have employed them, attempted to
Imitate him, professing to have a thorough knowledge of
hia remedies and mode of treatment. The public Is here
by notified that Dr. Gilbert has no specific remedy for
any disease: that his success has been almost wholly
owing to bis pereonal ekill anderperimve. The Ju
dicious use of cauatio applications requires fully as
much professional sagacity and experlencs as does the
successful use of surgical instruments.
Pamphlets of Testimonials, Ac, for gratuitous distri
bution, may be had on personal application, or hv ad
dressing DRS.S.AS.T. GILBERT,
8H0 Main street, (Greenlaw's Building,)
July 9-lm-610 Memphis, Tenn.
G-nooniiiiia.
-g 4B St HHDS. Porto Rico and New Orleans Sugars;
M.mU9 3SO bbls. Clarified and Crushed do.;
800 bags Rio Coffee;
1 OO hhds. Molasses ;
200 bbls. Porto Rico Syrup and S. IT. Syrup ;
1 ,000 kegs Nails, all sises ;
200 boxes Tobacco, all grades ;
200 boxes Adamantine Candles ;
30 Heroes Rice.
Also, a large atock of all articles In the Grocery line,
to which we Invite the attention of the Tennessee trade.
All consignments of Produce will receive our very best
snd prompt attertton.
WILCOX, HAND k ANSLEV,
June 18-1 v-608 Augmta, Georgia.
Riverside Hall,
niveraide, Monroe County, Tenn.
REV. J. Q. DOWNING, Rsoroa,
Aided by an efficient eorps of Teachers.
rilHE above Literary Institute, for Young Ladles, Is
M now open for the admission of pupils.
The literary, domestic, and religious advsntagea of
this Institution are not surpassed by those of any other
In the Union.
For circulars, with terms, and lithograph of the build
ings, address the Rector.
June 11, 1838 8m-60T
JOHN A. BURCDIYER,
Commission Merchant,
rnn tui 0ai,ii or
FLOUR, GRAIN,
AND ALL KINDS Or COUNTRY PRODUCE,
98 East Bay Charleston, . C.
IIBERAL Cash advances made on Produce In Store.
J Mr. G. A. Nsi'rrsawlll give bis personal attention
to tlie snle of Produce. June 4-8m-6fX
A. S. JARN A(.I,
A. ttornoy t t Xi W-v
Jllwasaee Copper Hilars,
Polk Count, Tenn, , , .
Hf Office near Masonlo Hall. Jims 11-tf-Sof
Free Banks a Humbug!
NEVERTHELESS, I' foot that
still continue to sell CUkP RARGAJNS. Price
their Goods and be convinced. They bold' out great
Inducements to CASH DUVEHd.
Athens, May 98
Come I'p and Sure Cost.
ON the first day of July, all the Notes and Aoenunts
of DEADEIIICK k LUWilY remaining' unpaid wlH
be placed In tlie hands of au otBcr for collsctioo. Ws
do thia to savs ourselves.
May 98, 186S-tf-6o6 DEADERICK k L0WRY.
A SMALL lot of Northern made Grans Cradles,
complete, on hand and for sale by
April 88 B, K. REEDf.R.
A FIRST rate Two Horse Wo (Ton and Hixf
J . nos, for sale by
A p00
S. K. KkELItlt.
T A I I.M, N 1 1 a. Just received, a large let of ths
l very best Nails, all sites, from 8,1't up to sod's,
nn for aaie ov i ..larvn ...v,
Safes 1 Safes!
TIIIE WT T0 MAKB MONEY 18 TO SAFE IT,
and I have Just received a lot f the very best
make of Fire and Hurglas Promt Salamander Bafts, of
sr.r.nt alaoa. w Moh I will seH at factory prices, with
eight added. (Mar 1J GEO. W. ROSS.
HARD TI1YECS
NOTWITHSTANDING, ths people still erewd ths
Blors of .
in c. irrr co.
No wonder they havs a good run of custom they
si:ll (iM)i)s sociii:aim
Try then snd bs convinced.
XXlWnaiaoo Oolloajo,
Monroe) co., Tenn.,
IS In a prosperous condition. The nest Session will
begin the 80th of August. Tut lion and Hoard on
favorahla terms. For further InfstaalloB, Inquire at
Prof. Doak or Prof. Taylor. -
JOHN H. BRCNER, Pras'l.
Near Medtseevllle, July , 186-9u-6IO
A NO. 1 article of Crashes sad Loaf Sugar, lust re-
i. eetved snd for sale of
W. 0. WITT A CO.
June 4
PAIMTfl! P4I"T!-A lot of Paints sad OU
Just received snd for sale by
Jue 93 ROl.t.v; tiltlAIK a CO.
New Furniture Store,
. sweetxratwrs Tana.
THE subscriber would respectfully anawaae to the
citisens of Monroe and McMinn counties, that he
has opened a . t
Furniture Sore I ,
In the large whit, -house formerly occupied by J. T
Rowland, dee'd. where tie intends to keep oa hand a
handsome assortment of FASHIONABLE bUKNlTURK,
and will compete with any house of tbe kind, both in
quality and price. The present sicca comprises
naksgaay and Walnut Wardrobes,
, , MARBLE TOP AND PLAIN tCREAUS,
Centre Tables. Dihlng Tables. Dressing Tsblas, and Ta
bles of every description; Sofas, Settees, Dtranst -Parlor
and Rocking Chairs, Plain and Fancy Cane-seat
Chairs, Cottage CUairai French Bedsteads, both ma
hoganji and walnut, Cutta's Brlsleads, and Bedsteads
of ail descriptions; Wash Stands, Ac, Ac , . . .
The public are melted to call and examine the Furni
ture and Judge foe themselves. It is perhaps nrceesar
to say that this Furniture Is manufactured by John D.
Gray, Graysville, Oa., and will be supplied at all times
necessary, on short notice, II. B. TEAKWOOD, ,
Uay 91, '68-tf-604 Sweetwater, Tenni
A Sublime Conception.
THIS Is an era of light snd knowledge I Science Is
gradually Illuminating with Its divine rays all that
was dark, mysterinus and Incomprehensible In nature,.
We are at last breaking through the shell of substance
and getting at tlie kernel of truth and realltk. .The
actual. In Ita flimilne.s and superficiality, ia seen
through, and seen but as the mask f the In flnHe. ideal.
We are getting up the floating and delicate fibres of
the clue to destiny; and Philosophy, once free from the
fetters of ignorance, will in due aseson point every
body, and the rest of mankind, to ths
STORE OF
Horton & Bryan,
as the place to procure their .
OIiOTHBS!
May 91
Sulphur Springs,
Ithea County,
OPENED for the reception of visitors 8th June.
The Hotel building,.- have been enlarged and Im
proved, and the accommodations are ample for a hun
dred and nny or two hundred guests. It Is unnecessa
ry to apeak of the medical virtues of the waters. They
have been sufficiently tested, and their reputation Is es
tablished beyond dispute.
There Is a dallyline of hacks running between Athens
Depot, Eaat Tennessee and Oeorgia Railroad, and the
Springs, so that persons can be conveyed to and from
them without Incurring auy delay.
June 11, 1868-tes-607 W. 8. GREER, Proprietor.
Pin Hook Terry.
PERSONS traveling to and from Sulphur Springs,
Rhea county, will And tne Pin Hook Ferry Road,
by Bewee Mills, the best and shortest route. The dis
tance from Athens to the Springs, by thia road, Is 99
miles. There Is an excellent boat, careful Ferryman,
and good banks at both leadings, and, comparatively,
no river hills to cross. W. O. PEAKE.
June 11, 1868-118-607
J. C. WASKSS.
,j. o. aascaaaa.
J. C. WARNKR Si CO.,
DSALiaS IS
Hardware, Iron, Nails, &c,
Chattanooga, Tenn.,
Agents for the celebrated
KENTUCKY HARVESTER,
THAT cuts both grain and grass, and as Improved
for 1SA8, will cut from 1 to 94 Inches high. It can
be changed from a Reaper to a Mower In less than Ave
minutes, and when at work the cutters can be Instantly
raised or lowered by the driver.
Also, Agents for the
N. Y. IIAND RAKING REAPER.
Miller, Wlngate k Co's
Two and Fonr Horse l.eiver Powers
and Thresher.
The most approved kinds of Railway Horse Powers and
Threshers, Fsn Mills, Straw Cutters, Corn Shellers.Corn
and Cob Crushers, DuPonts Blasting and RiSe powder,
Ac, Ac all of which we sell at Manufacturers prices,
with freight added. March t-4o-,W)
BOOTS AXIS MIOES. A splendid assort
ment of Boots and Shoes, received and for sale
by oct94 A. CLEA0E k CO.
McEwen & Gillespie
HAVE reeelved and opened their Fair and Wlnt
Goods, and respectfully Invite attention to then
October 6, 61
1" A DIRS Rliona. Just received, s fresh lot of
M-J Ladies Boots, of different qualities low down for
casli or short credit, at HORTON k BRYAN'S.
1858 lOOQ
SPRING IMPORTATIONS I
3VI Z Il Or A. 3J" cj o o..
. . 1MPOSTESS AND WHOLESALE PSALMS IR
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
' No. 40 Public Square,
aVaahtrllle.
WE are receiving and will have ready for exhibi
tion at an early day, a very desirable and care
fully selected assortment of
staple Fancy liry ftooda, Varieties,
Accm arc.,
to which we call the attention of all close trovers and
the trade generally, MORGAN k CO.
Feb 9o-om-4tr4
Seeing Machine for Sale,
AVERT fine one, of Wheeler A Wilson's mske win
do the work of ten In a day. H. 0. COUKK.
Jan 16 tf sue
H. C. WITT tt CO.
II
AVI Jest received a lot of Fashionable Caslmere
Hats, spring styte aprn in
A
SMALL lot of No. 1 Rifle Guns, on hsnd snd for
sale by April 16 8. K. REEDER.
S
VIII'P. Stuart's Steam ReBned Golden Syrup,
lor sale oy inor. ioj o. a. ar,nur.ii,
4 Cane of Cupping- Instruments. .. .
a.Junsl9 WM. BURNS.
fi DHLS, and half bbls. best quality New Orleans
f9J .tlolassea, Just received and for sale low
for cash, by . Feb96 8. K. REEDER.
ST AH CANIa.K! Of the very best brands,
Just received and for sals cheap, by the boa or
pound, by Feb 19J GEO. W. ROSS.
Uft-CtlHIIENT SI ON KY. I will takeelthes
for debts or goods, the following Banks at par :
Hank of KnoiYllle and Bank of Dandriilget and the
Banks or Jefferson, Claiborne, Tasewell, Trenton, Sliel
byville, Lawrenceburg, and Nashville, at T6 cents on
the dollar. Feb 9S OEO. W. ROSS.
J I HON. Band Iron, Hoop Iron, Tyre Iron, ana
I every other kind a Blacksmith or Fanner may need,
or sale by Feb 19J O. F. GIBSON A CO.
B
MOTS and Shoes. A superior lot just re
ceived, at ereMHj uiiibuwb.
10
BOXES Mar Candles, on hand snd tor
sale either by the box or retail, low for cash,
Feb 96 8. K. RKEDEIt.
by
ITU.OI'K. We hsve on hand and will continue to
keep fur sale, a good article of Flour. '
Jan S hukiuh "
150
BACKS SALT on hand and for sale by
Nov. ISJ . K. RKEDEIt.
HAUHl Hitiral We want to buy S3,(i lbs.
Hags, for wliioh we will pay anything in store.
Jan 8 iruiuui uman.
. 1- S
nAHDWAIir: and Carpenters' Toole
Bsnrh Planes. Saws. Chisels. Augers, Boring Ma
chines, Bnrlows, Chain Pumps and Fixtures Gate
Hinges, Nails and Brads, and marly evary thing else
that a workman wants.jwn received and for sale hy
Oot 9 ' ' me, nuap.
II
AKP Of COI.X'MBIA. Mors of these
oelrhrmarf Stmiine Books for sate by
May 9tf
t;. r. uiiioun
HVTEW OliXF.ANH M All. Just received,
Is a good lot of stroke SugarSfBird for sale cheap for
sash, by .Mar lnj O. W. ROSS.
Baoon, Daoon,
SMIOHN k I10RNSBY wish to purcnaae iuu,OU
lbs. Uncoil, for which they will exchange
Gooita, or receive it in payment of debts, allowing the
highest market pries. May I
lEAIV!nAK C'l.OTHINO. A large
I C .,..sisas Ini ill Ml rfrfrIVtl aMti 0lnrfl. Mil (a
will oe sold lowdown. ROBESON, SARTAlN k CO.
0IIIID8. vsry best quality new crop isugnr, )ml
received and for eeleby 8. K. KfcEDEH.
Oisara, Tobaooo, co.
av; EHOHN k IIORNSIIIt have Just received a large
J3 assortment of fine Cigars, excellent Chawing To
bacco, and good Snuff. ' - April 9
CI.OT IIIXJ. A largs stock of Ready-Mads
Clothing, Just received and for sals by
oc U4 a.vi'.nua m liu.
Uniting; Cloths.
-mTCMnEKS 4,6, t,, Sand in, on hand and for sals.
3l Oot.,'6 McEWEN k GII.I.ESPIM
II.OI'II. Flour, Flour. Best Superfine
1 Flour, Just received and lur aals cheap for cash by
Apr SO , EO. W.RQS8.
SCHOOL HOOKS. Just received, a lot of
School Books, of ths Istesl and most approved silt
twin, and for sale ebsap, by 0. W. KOS8.
July 8
On Thing that (to Heallg tinod.
JUST received, si.otl er lot of Lovartng's Extra
Steam Reltned Syrup, and for ssle at II per gallon,
OiiA,by Ap) GEO. W. ROUS.
AU9 1 HAGS !-Ws will take la swhaoga for
. .l i. All . I n i'n. Inn Inl l.laan U.r. I h a I
may be offered, allowing the highest market urlos for
the same. May 91) RuBKeuN, 8ARTAIN k CO.
4 LOT of
j sale by
LOT of No. 1 Omebergs, Just recelTtl and for
M-vsel
I. K. Ri.rir K.
.nm. . arasxu..
.sub A.sarra.
earn a. vers a a.
PJTTON, SMITH & PUTNAM,
Cotton and Tobacco Factors,
ASt
General Contnttaaien Flerchaats,
Cor. Tchoopttoulaa and Gravler au.,
' - 3V3T7r Crlet-tta.
A GENTS lor the sale of every description of Mans.
lm. factored Tobacco, Julj 9-ljr-6IX
F.dnt Teaaesses tc Oeortla nail Hoaa,
Stockholders Convention.
rpriE Annual Convention of the Stoekholit
-L er of ths East Tennessee and Georgia
Kail ltoafl, will h BeJJ t h Cnmpany'a
office in Athene, tn tbe first WeJnesday its
September T.e.xU. ,i
.special Trains will leave Knqxville and
Ti'olinn at 1 .i'..li.1i A M nn that Hav .
- , w , r - , - - .
Stockholders and their families will lis eon-
veye,i! to snd front the place), of meeting freo
of charge, upon exhibiting tu ths Conductors
their Certificates of Htock. . ' .
THO. J CAMPBELL; Sft.
July IS) 1808-td-61S ..
at. a; ansm)y & co.,
. GENERAL,,,. , ,- .
Commission, nnd Vroducc. Merchants,
OfBcs on Broad street, opposite Union Bank, '
. . . ALiXtlWftti. OA.l .
Wtt.l. give prompt. and personal attention to ths
sale of Bacon, Lard, Oraln, flour, Cotton; ana
all articles of Merchandiss consigned to them.. Liberal
advances, either In cash or by acceptaneea, anade an ar
ticle, in store, or when bills of lading accompany drafts,
j. a. asslsv, I iMtitidual Membere of I . at. samp, '
1. a. wilcox, Pinm. a. rn.aasl.tr.
Rirsasscm: Paddelford, ray A Co., Savannah, Us.
Geo. W. Williams A Co., Charleston, S. C. W. A. Rich.'
ardson, Louisville, Ky. 8. K. Reader, Athens, Tenn. W. .,
B. fjhapard k Co., Nashville, Tenn.
N. B. A rigid adherence te the principles of s legltl
mate Commission Business will be observed,
July lo-ir-nl
FOUNTAIN HlLl,
Male and Female Aendeitiy,
PoceTAis Hill, McMiss Co., Tstia.
J. n. BISHOP, Principal. . . .
alias M. 8. BISHOP, Instructress In Frsnch and Kdg.
lish Literature. ; , i . . .. , ,
I'HE SECOND SESSION of this Institution WlH son
mence on Monday, the 9d day of August next. ...
RATES OP TUITION, Pas Sassioa or 11 Wasksi n
Payable one-half In advance, balance at close or sissioijj
Orthography, Reading, Writing and Arithmetic,. .86,00
Oeogrphy, Grammar, Philosophy, History, Com- .
pi ultl'in and Declamation tfiO
I'liy.loiogy, Astronomy Argrbra, ueotnetry, and . .
the hither branohet of Mathematics, v 1(1,0
Latin, Greek, French, and Belles. Letters,. . . . ..H,0
Boarding in good families, convenient to the ACads
my, for the sum of (1,96 per week, washing extra, ll
is very desirable that all who design entering as pupils
be present on the first day of the session. No siudeas
admitted for less than half aesslon, and no deduction
for lost time except in eases of protracted sickness. ; .
The undersigned, Trustees of Fountain Hill Academy,
are happy to announce to the public that, after fair
experiment, they ean say with confidence that the ad.
vantage, afforded by this Institution to students de
siring a thorough or a business education, see not es
celled by those of any similar Institution. The plan Qf
Instruction is substantially ths same as that pursued at
Emory and Henry College, Vs., where the Principal
obtained his education. The Instructress In French,
having been educated by one who spent msny years of
her life among that people, Is thoroughly prepared to
teach the pronunciation of that language, in which
teachers are generally so deficient,
There ia In connection with this Institution a Literary '
Pocictyand a well selected Academical Library, both
of which afford advantages of a superior kind. In ad'
dltlon to these, the advantages of location reeommenff ,
this Institution very highly to those desiring to send of '
go to School. It is a quarter of a mile East of. Mouse
Creek Depot, surrounded by a beautiful grove, and neae
an excellent spring. Judging from the past, Its friends '
predict for it a future full of prosperity and usefulness,
Jnwx t. Shssmas, W. A, Ststhsss,
Elijah Cits, David Neil, .'- -.
II. L. Snm.TS,. .YusfeM.
fountain Hill, July 10, lS6S-tf-619
1858 SPRING ! 185tj
19 now in receipt of a largs and unusually
well selected stock of
Spring and Summer Goods'
embracinir. a pretty p-enerel assortment, ai .
artioles aditpted to tha season snd . the) neoss
aitiea of tlie country generally, which Its ,1a
olfei'ing on very accommodating terrns, and
to which he invites tha attention of his oui-
tomers and the public. , .. ,. ,
lis deems It unnecessary to extend tH(
notice by giving In detail an inventory of his '
Goods, but will say that he has a .fine assorts "
ment of Ladies llresa Goods; Uonnels and
Bonnet Tiinuninirs; Prints, Ac; , Goods, for .,
Gentlemen's Apparel in groat variety. Boots,
and Shoes Hats, Ao. For further particulars,
call and ssarnins the Ooorlsj April t ,.
Premiitni Wheat , antf. . , , , '
IMPORTANT . TO FARMERS! 1 1
fxrsilE subscriber would announce to the farming pub4 -I
lie. Millers, and others Interested that he still
continues to manufacture. In Philadelphia, Monroe
eonntv, Tenn., M. U. THVRBER'S PREMIUM,
WIIEA T PANS, snd that he has added ita Improve-,
ment thereto that will separate Corn, Rye, Hocks, Ao.,
(rom Wheat, He now flatters hlmstlf that his expert
ence ensMea him So fitfnleh the machine ao long been
desired bi the Parmer and Miller that Is, to separata'
all filth, down to the rock which Sfnay those who thresn -
on the ground. These Fans have teceired resratds of,
merit and premiums In various States of tlie Onion, to
wit : New York, Vlrglnis.Ohlo, Indiana, Illinois. Mlchl- ;
g'an, South Oarnllna, Pennsylvania, North Carolina and
the Middle Division of the State of Tenneasee. Severn ,:
al of the above States have, awarded these premiums to
the proprietor slues Uie addition of the above, named '
Improvement. Ina wordlhcyareeiiperlortoanythlng, N
ever before ofTrred to the ppbUe, lie sulgnlns ertlitr,
cates of several gentlemen of Philadelphia, well known
to the people of lower East Tennessee : J
"This certines tnat tne onaersigneq nmeu anu irieoi
N. IT. Thurher's Premium Wheat Fan, and state that It,
cleaned one bushel per minute, separating all filth to
such a degree of perfection that It cannot be rivaled by)
any ran now in use, ana we reenmmrna envui sisnn,
In need or such a machine oxamlne (his Improved Fan
before purchasing elsewhere. J. D. JONES,
1 QH AS. CANNON;
. A. W. COZART." . ,
'this certifies that tneahdersignrd has the Improve
ment made upon N. II. Thurber's Premium Wheat Fan .
In my Mill, ann Slate inat ll win separate, rncae.oorn,
ao.. rrom waeai. in ananion in me teama oui ui .mill
ie taking 6ut,of amot
ol grains of thest. i
nine to be ths best L
standing In fiten of.
cheat, cockle, and sniall tmperieot
do hereny recommenn saia macnin
.r aaw In use. and that those St
such a machine ought to examine said machine.
.....h..ln. .I...l,.re. JOHN BTANFII
icnine, nerors
sNFIELD.'.
t 1 HIS ceriines lliai in. iiimrnifiini"., w
the improvement made upon ft. U; Thnfnrf'l premlnm;
Wheat Fan, was tried at the E. T. k Oa. Rail Road De.
mi in Phiiadelnhla. Tenn.. and do hera state that It
comes fully up to the recnmmrndstlons In sepsratlng,
wheat from chest, smut, cockle, rooks, eorn, and smalt
Imperfect grslns of wboat, and that I can tats ons of
said rsnl sna mase n neai penecii eirjo. i .
, t. i. moore.",
, lis la trfenared' Id rfellver Ksni by his wagons In low
er East Tennessee, or at the Depots on the E. T. k Oa.-.
Hall Road, a the following rates, town: , ,
No, 1 Small site, 1 screen, t wheat ridlea, 1 smut
board, 1 rake board .....f)fJ
No. (Large site , 9 screens, 1 wheat ridlea, 1 clo-
ver rldle, 1 smut board, 1 rake board, 89
No. Improved 9 screens, 8 wheat rldes..l plo
ver and 1 eorn riddle, 1 oat board, 1 smut M
board, 1 rake board nn
The above rales will be strictly adhered to. Tims
III h elvn on e-nnd naner. with interest from date.
The following gentlemen are authorlsedts sefteald Fens?
8. K. Reeder snd J. M. Henderson, Athens, Tenn.! Ru..
fus Oraves. Charlestna- 0. W. Aleandre, Cleveland;
J. 8. Oliver A Co., Dallon, 0a.; rXtfofd k Dexter, Ring,
gold. Oa. Tinley Watklns, Hamilton o Tenn.. , ,
Orders are sollrlte from Oeorgia, Alabama, and Mid'
die Tennessee, llewsee of Imposlllon, aa none. ar
genuine except those that have . Cotton stamped uport
them. also,
I am manufacturing Smith's t orn i.neuer. roup
price, cash, "(r. AiidT Scott's Celebrated Hand ,Mlll-
price eash. t1. . , - COTTON.
rmladetpnia, isnu., apru ,
Grain jBags.
James Riff r Manu(a(nr(n C,
Itlcbmonds Vbm
CONTINUE to produce HEATT BOfTBtH WARf
BAOHINO, and make up the aame, hy band. Inter
Rail Road Bass. They are confidently recommended
as the best article k nown to the trade, and their quality IS
constantly tested by the Dsnvllie, Fredericksburg, Vir
ginia Central, and Virginia end 1 efSesses Rail Roads,
whsre they are preferred before all others. A supply
always en hand. They will fre carefully baled up anil
delivered al any pednl H tha ell free of eosl, and!
where the quantity ordered Is eonsldersoie, eacn rag
will be stamped with the nam of the purchaser, also"
without additional charge. lddre.
E. B. 1) KVTLIT, Agent.
Richmond, Vs., June IS, f feJS-l m-68
Valaflble Lands for Safes
I)L'ttSlj.1NTte'a dears reftdsrsrj tt the
last term-nt ths CliAneerv Court at Mad
isonville, I will offer for sals, oa tb 7th daw
of August, 186S, a th Court house in Madt
sonvills, on sis and twelve months' tims,(sf
eept JK0 rerjuired ia hsnd.) ths North-west
mierter section of lbs tract knowa ainhsaltia
School section, tn ths ?th Civrl J!strief,
Monro eounty, rassrving from sal It aefo
on th West aid of said querist-, ownad Vf v' v
Hsnry Marshall. No sal will bav.ds bill-".
I muort as $1,800, th minlrrum luatioiy' '
hall bs hid. t. A. Cf?F?, t. A M. .,
July , l8-4t-pri ( tfl-AH . ..' l
raos. r. rarroa..